Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1894 — Page 8

A Sight Worth Seeing! Is the late styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc. Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to lie sold at lowest figures. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, -A-lloxi, X^X’Ojp.

-DF X. A. 33Xr2 3’

$1.50 Waists tor $1.00

1.00

. 4 • j

.75 44

44 .50

.50 44

44 .:i<s

.40 44

44 .25

WE SELL YOU THE IIEST

WE SELL YOU THE BEST

All of our 1 *2 j c Outhiff Cloth for 7 he a ifd.

WE SELL YOU THE BEST 10c mad I*>c Hose.

out: TRICES ON

Mrs. Darnall, of Llano, Texas, is visiting Judge Bachelder and family. Coroner McNeff has moved into his new residence on East Seminary

street.

License to marry has been issued to Ellsworth Gowin and Bertha

McVey.

Geo. W. Black shipped a car load of fine horses to Brattleboro, Vt., on Tuesday. W. J. Ashton and family take in the Niagara Falls Excursion next Tuesday. Miss Allie Smythe, of Ladoga, is ! visiting her cousin, Miss Smythe, in this city. Mrs. Frank Hall and daughter, ! Mabel, of Monroe township, are reported cpiite sick. A new school house is to be built at New Maysville to take the place of the one damaged by fire. I Mr. Tourner and wife, of Bloomington, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Newhouse. Miss Duvall, who has been visiting , Miss Mildred Wood, returned to j Charleston, S. C., on Tuesday. College Ave. M. E. Church has elected the following officers to serve during the next Conference year: Stewards Edward Allen, F. P. Nelson, Jonathan Birch, J. C. Ridpath, H. C. Allen, W. T. Ayres, R. A. ogg, F. P. Huestis, W. V. Brown, T. Hunt, Albert Allen, E. Shipley, P. S. Baker; Prof. Ayers, recording steward; Dr. Baker, district steward. Class leaders J. P, Allen, Dr. Jenkins, Mrs. Bayne and Miss Martha Ridpath. Local preachers R. A. Ogg, Verling Helm, H. L. Davis, C. A. Johnson, H. S. White, T. E. Stevens, H. G. Campbell, O. W. Hawkins, J. G. McCoy, John P. Hillis, Frank Takasugi, W. S. Miller, C. W. Pastill, F. W. Hannawalt, Curtis Coons, W. N Simpson. Roal Estate Transfers. Sheriff Putnam county to C. R. Knight, lot in Reelsville, $oOH.2;i. J. M. Hurst to Mariah Larkin, lots in Belle Union, 91,000. H. M. Grimes to W. H. Mahan, lot in Russellville, $3,500. J. P. Allee, Comr., to S. R. Alice, land in Mill Creek tp., J. M. Finley, Comr., to W. H. Vickers, land in Washington tp., R. A. Conley to R. L. & M. M. Hewlett, land in Clinton tp., $2,522.50.

Are the lowest. You can always find bargains in ours store.

MIME

THE STAR-PRESS.

What is Said. The Louisville Courier-Journal’s Washington correspondent says: Indiana has a Representative who can do something. The Hon. George W. Cooper succeeded in passing through the House by an overwhelming majority his bill to subject to State taxation United States Treasury notes. It was a most important piece of legislation, and a long step in the direction of reform. In order

Miss Martha Ridpath is visiting at Greenfield, Ind. Fred Meltzer is visititing his brother, at Chicago. Born, to Henry Miles and wife, a daughter, on July 31. M. L. Ader visited at Indianapolis the first of the week. Remember the Niagara Fails Excursion next Tuesday. F. A. Hays went East this week to look after new goods. Mrs. Cleggett is visiting her daughter, at Chalmers,|Ind. Polk Forsyth, of Paris, Ky., and Mrs. G. S. Durham,ofCrawfordsville, are visiting County Auditor Black and family. Mrs. R. L. O’Hair entertained the members of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, at her home near Bricle Chapel, on Wednesday after-

noon.

Rev. J. H. Hollingsworth, D. D., of South Bend, is expected to be appointed pastor of College Avc. Church, this city, when Conference meets, and Dr. Town will succeed Mr. Hollingsworth as the pastor of the church in 8011th Bend. A tramp stole a valise from a sleeping passenger on the north bound Monon express train, in this city, on Tuesday night. Part of the contents of the valise were found on the street, not far from the depot, on Wednesday morning, but the thief made good his escape.

to encourage the forced loan, known as the greenback currency, Congress not only taxed out of existence State bank currency, but provided that green Packs should be exempt from taxation. What was the result? Why, that, after the resumption of specie payment in 1879, and the issuance of silver certificates under the Bland law, and subsequently the issue of coin certificates under the Sherman silver law, greenbacks ceased to be currency at all. Not one reader of the Courier-Journal out of a hundred has seen a greenback in twelve months. The greenback has ceased to be currency. For lyears it has traveled from State to State and from bank to bank, departing from the one just as the State assessors conclude their annual duties, and arriving at the other as the State assessors begin their annual duties. We will suppose New York, for instance, assesses property April 1. Promptly that day every bank in New York has on hand every greenback it can lay hands on, because it is not taxable. Now let us suppose Ohio assessed May 1. It will be fouud that New York bankers have shipped lo Ohio bankers those same greenbacks in exchange for taxable securities, ami tiius it is that the greenbacks make a tour across the continent every year. There are only $348.000000 greenbacks in existence; but by this juggling property worth five times that amount escapes the paying of taxes. Mr. Cooper passed the bill, though a few Republicans professed to see in it a movement looking to another Southern rebellion. Mr. Cooper deserves well of his people for this bill in the interest of

the people.

Bainbridge. Miss Flora Dyer is at home from Chicago for a visit Miss Kate Dyer will return to South Bend with Miss Gladys Duncan for a visit Among the very sick are Mrs. Albert Priest, Chilton Priest, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. Chilton Allen and Miss Nellie Ragland Miss Flossie Bridges lias gone to St. Louis to spend the winter with relatives We nad a good rain here Saturday, which was thankfully received A good theatrical company will play in Ader's Hall every night this week The young people enjoyed the merry-go-round—one in the fair ground run by steam, and one in the vacant lot near Howard’s restaurant Charlie Black is our bill poster at present .... Miss Cleon Godman is hero from Lafayette visiting her sister, Mrs. Clay Howard F. A. Meek, wife and daughter, of Indianapolis, visit Mrs. Pherson this week Art Craig, of Indianapolis, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jackson Miss Mary Hinkle, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Julia Ryron Mrs. Black is improving slowly...j.. Clellie Harrigan, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Allee, at Greencastle, has returned home Everything is astir this week, Fair week; everybody coining ami going. Scotch Lassik.

Fincastle. Our farmers finished thrashing wheat just in time to attend the Bainhridge Fair Mrs. Woodrum is visit! ig at J. W. Morris Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Burkett are both very sick George Simpson, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Joe Phares, of Goldsmith, are visiting relatives here Our town was well represented at tile fair this week John Lovett and family are spending, a few weeks with his mother Some of our young folks attended the festival at Raccoon Saturday night A slight of hand show in town (Friday, and Saturday night B. 8. Leaton ard wife spent Sunday at Robert Bridges Frank Edwards and family Sundayed, at B. F. Thompson’s. xx West Clovordale. Some rain last week and the weather following it was more pleasant Little Goldy Reeves, son of of Jas. and Ida Reeves, who met with a very serious accident by getting scalded about the face and arms a short time ago. is rapidly recovering Noble Welch is at home now and bus been engaged in hay making The hay crop lias been large this season Elder C. J. Hurst and H. W. Jen’dns and wife attended church at Eel River, Clay county, last Saturday and Sunday Nelson Hardwick and wife and Urea Hardwick ami wife, of Murdock, Ills., are visiting relatives here (Jhas. Braun and wife, of Oakalla, visited relatives here last week Eugene Redmon, of Bloomington, visited his parents here last week. Country Girl.

Portland Mills. The supper here was not well attended on account of the rain The lawn supper at Robt. Leisure’s was a success they took in over $21 Quarterly meeting will begin on Friday night; Bro. Middleton will preach on Friday and Sunday night: Bro. Morris will preach Saturday morning and evening and Sunday morning; those who joined the church last winter will be taken into full uiemhership on Sunday morning •••.Mr. McGill and family nave been visiting relatives in Boone county Tin- Epworth League at Pisgali were invited to a League reception, at Waveland, on Aug. 1 Mori Fordice ts going to build a new house Florence Fordice is visiting Rosa Macalinden, at Greencastle .. ..Born, to Clarence Singleton and wife, a son, on J uly 2’J. xx

Obituary. Thera is a Reaper, whose name is Death, And, with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow between. This Reaper was in our midst, and Mrs. Clara Goddard fell beneath his sickle and was hound in his golden sheaf, July 1C, 1894. She was in her twenty-second year. Site leaves a husband two little daughters, many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She had no enemy for she had a sweet disposition that made friends, wherever she was known; site belonged to no church, hut her parting words gave us reason to belive that she was one of the ransomed! of the Lord. She had strong faith in Christ that enaheled h«-r to “ay in her dying hour, “1 am ready to die, my pathway is clear” and her last words were “1 know he will take me to himself,” “At rest” were the words on the casket That enclosed her form of clay, At rest, yes at rest, sweetly sleeping With the cares of the world put away. “I am ready to die,” she told us, “I can see my path-way clear,” She felt the strong hand of Jesus, He Icadcth and there is no fear. “I know,” was the last word she uttered In a feible dying breath, “That he will take me umo himself:” Then passed through the portals of death. ’Twas sad to leave thee, dear Clara, In that churchyard on the hill, Thy grave looked so sad and so lonely, But such was the father's will. But we that remain are just waiting For the summons from on high. Our spirits, will go to the Father Our bodies, in the graves will lie. Our bodies will sleep in the churchyard, Until the great Judgment Day, When Christ comes to make up his Jewels, He’ll waken our sleeping clny. Mortal will be changed to immortal, And in that City above, Our spirit and body united, We'll dwell with the Father in love. A FniEND.

List of Letters Remaining in the postolhee at tireencastle, Ind., unclaimed, Aug. 1, 1S',U: Mr. W. A. Wright, Miss Maud Call, Miss Stella Buler, Walter Dunbar, Esq., Mr. A. T. Allison. Mr..!. C. Colhurtsen. Flora White, Mr. James H. Crowse, care of C. Wimer, Mrs. "• S. Hmith, Miss Lucinda Jones, Mrs. Hu Ida Kooms, Miss Louisa Snowden, Mrs. Sallic Parker, Miss Maggie Paris, Miss Minnie j r ( 1 "'Hoi land T ' Aylin ’ R ’ F ’ Matthews, Mrs. Persons in calling for any of the above letters will please sav “advertised.” WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M.

Before buying a lUn/t/u, Curriaf/r. Motion or set of Hit rites* fjo to Gcti. 12Id. ucll ttiitl fid f rites. | Also tt Hire new tot of Stove*, both 1 heat in{/ anti eool.lny; J la rtltrtt re, Water Elevator*, Pumps anil M ash in t/ Machine*, Corn liar- \ venters ant! Hay Presses, Barbed Mire, Xails, ete.. Shot (Ians anil Ainninnitlon. Prices httrer than ever. Don't forget the place Indiana St., north of Square.

REVIEW OF TRADE.

A Leading Comuierclal Agency Gives Its View off the Condition. New York, July 28.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The heavy outgo of gold, the fall of the j treasury reserve and of the price of wheat to the lowest point on record, and the increasing uncertainty about the tariff have entirely overshadowed other Industries. Business delayed for months by the great strikes now crowds the railroads and swells returns and gives the impression of revival In business. But It Is not yet clear how far there is an Increase In new trnfllc distinguished from tbnt which had been merely blocked or deferred. In some branches there has boon more activity but In others less, because events early this week led many to Infer that no change of tariff would be mode. •Wheal has found the lowest depth and has sold below 55 cents, making the monthly average at New York the lowest ever known. Corn was stronger with accounts of Injury to part of the crop, and the eiports are trifling. Cotton declined a sixteenth of 7 cents, though receipts from plantations were small Textile industries have been perceptibly stimulated, according to dealers, by disagreements which many suppose will prevent chauge of the tariff and there has been more buying of cotton goods, with slightly higher prices for a few, notwithstanding the closing of some Important mills. The clock of such goods Is on the whole quite large. In woolens the goods famine, which clothiers prepared for themselves by deferring orders, is such that Imperative necessities now keep most of the mills at work and purchases of wool for Immediate use are large. "For the week failures have been 24b In the United States, against 3S<3 last year, and Jb In Canada, against 23 last year. "

BASEBALL.

Standing of Clubs In the National League for the Week Ended July 28. The following table shows the number of games won and lost so far this season by clubs of the National Base-

ball league:

C’LU HR.

Hon.

Lout.

27

J tr Ct. . era

.022 003 .571

.66)

6-7

Baltimore Now York Cleveland Brooklyn

...47 . 42

*8 31 33 33 35

Pittsburgh.. Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Louisvillo Washington Western association:

.. 1- .. W . 85 .. M .. .26 23

38 39 4ft 46 51 56

.625 .5*10 .422 .410 .325 .291

cl i: ns. Rock Island St Joseph

Won .. .41

Lo**. 33 33 85

J er ft. .660 .554 533 .528 527 .521 .473

Lincoln Peoria Jacksonville Des Moines

. . 8U ..38 .. 35

34 3o 35 3U

Western league: Clubs Sioux City Toledo

M on. ...49

Lott. M 32

J'er Ct. .671 .673

Minneapolis Kansas City

. .40

.35 35

.54.5 .533

Grand Rapids Detroit Milwaukee

. 39 ... at

42 46 47

.481 .895 .309

CAN’T LEAVE THEIR TRAINS.

Striking Engineers of h Mall Train Guilty of Retarding the Mail. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1.—An engineer who abandons u mail train is guilty of a violation of the United States statute relating to retarding of the mails. Judge Williams announced the fact Tuesday in ruling upon the indictment against Engineer William Best and Fireman Albert Rellett. lie directed an acquittal of the men on the charge of conspiracy to do an unlawful act because of the failure of proof, but he chiefly stated that he thought them guilty of the charge of retarding the mail in deserting their train on a main line. The principal thing the strikers were anxious to have established in the case was that a man could legally abandon his train, but the judge decided the other way. This rulling was also desired by the railroad company much more than a conviction of the men on trial. The decision comes in a direct ruling on a point discussed and not as an obiter dictum.

Deadly Stuff. Chicago, Aug. 1.—An explosion occurred in a building occupied by the Western Electric company at the stone quarries of Dolese & Shepard, half a mile east of Hawthorne, nt 11 o’clock Tuesday morning, in which three men were killed and three injured. Caught In Chirngo. Chicago. July 30.—John W. Love, of Watkins, N. Y., who was supposed to have been drowned last February, has been arrested in this city for embezzling S'U.000 from the bank of which he was cashier. Kell Into an Almmloned Well. Decatur, 111., July 30. — Charles Schawl, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Joseph Grindol, fell into an abandoned well Saturday evening and was drowned.

THE MARKETS.

Naw York. Auk 1

LIVE STOCK—Cattle fj 35 ® I U5 SnSneep 2 uu w 3 76 Hogs 6 75 « 6 25 FLOUR Minnesota Fatcnts. 8 40 a 3 75 City Mill Patents 4 15 A 4 So WHEAT—No. 2 Red 56 a 56'4 Ungraded Red 5D a 61 CORN—No. 2 MVit 53 Ungraded Mixed 43 ® 46 OATS Trni-k Mixed Western 40 © 41 K YE State 55 GZ 6514 PORK—Mess. New 14 00 Sl4 2.'i LARD—Weslciii 7 30 J 7 35 BUTTER -Western Creamery 14 tt 20 Western Dairy 12 tt 15

CHICAGO.

BEEVES—Shipping Steers ... *3 30 tJ 4 W) Cows 10) tt 3 00 Stockers 2 15 ® 2 SO Feeders 2 80 tt 3 30 Butchers Steers 2 M) © 3 50 Bulls 1 50 tt 3 50 HOGS 4 60 @ 5 10 SHEEP * 150 3 3 DO BUTTER—Creamery 14 <,t. 28 Daily 11 tp IK SGGS Fresh....’ lOHtt Uti broom corn— Western (per ten) 40 00 ($80 00 Western Dwarf 50 00 r680 00 Illinois, Good io Choice t)o uo tdsu 00 POTATOES New (per bbl) 1 25 <$ 1 75 PORK- Mess 12 67ti®l! 80 LARI) -Steam 6 1)0 ($9 OT14 FLOUR Spring Patents 3 20 66 3 60 Spring Straights 2 20 )$ 2 00 Winter Patents 2 80 tt 2 00 Winter Straights . 2 40 ((4 2 60 GRAIN Wheat, No. 2 Red* 51',i® 52!4 Pr-r Vr* 9 ah Oats. July 80M Rye. No. 2 . 40 1$ 41 Burley, Common to Good... 81 ta 46

LUMBER—

siding Flooring Common Boards r dicing Lath. Dry Shingles

KANSAS CITY

CATTI.E—Texas Steers Stockers and Feeders HOGS SHEEP

CATTLE—Steers Feeders

HOGS SHEEP

OMAHA.

in no 36 00 14 50 13 0G 2 50 2 60

82 30 2 50 4 70 3 80 12 81) 2 60 4 75 2 50

(d,?8 50 67.37 UU (1614 0U u2»iu OG @ 2 00 1$ 3 15 ($ S 25 a s so a 5 00 kt 4 50 ® 4 60 ($ 8 50 a 5 00 1$ 3 26

Hr Pi oi IL

Are those elegant Shoes, Oxfords and Yanks being received almost daily now by L. L. LOUIS 1* CO. For style, finish, durability and excellence in every particular they surpass anything in the way of fine footwear ever brought to this city for either ladies or gentlemen, and at prices ns low ns the lowest. Your will never regret buying your spring nnd summer shoes nt the Grent Shoe Emporium of L. L. GOTTIS &S CO. Central Bank Bnilding.

ON THE^> FEMALE FACE DESTROYED FOULVLR WITHOUT TUV, PCATl, SIIOPK OTt IKJUBT, 60 THE HAIR CAIf NEVLU GKOW AOAIN, HY Tllti ♦ ELEOTRIO NEEDLE ♦

Cy DR. J. VAN DYCK, Electro Surgeon, President of the Boctcn Electrolysis Co., Circle Vti'.i Hotc-I, Indianapolis, Ind.

Pit. VAN DYCK has devoted several hours dally for eighteen years to the Electric VeecUo operation, and has cured over lo.GOOcases. Every case cured, no matter how bad It may bo. This Is positively the only mothot’. la the world by which HAIR CAN EE DESTROYED forever. He treat path nts la every Statetn tha Union. Dk. VAN DYCK will have parlors at SelaaaT? fIXowse, 3-r®exx.ce.ar71o, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28 to treat ladles for superfluous hair, andduiu.^ this visit can treat several new patients. Hours,« a. m. to 8 p. m. book:

**—Miss Ella Beckwith has been visiting at Danville. -Mrs. Hanna, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Dr. Donaldson, of Topeka, Kan., are guests of Adam Hanna and family. —Mt. Olive society, W. F. M. S., will hold their annual picnic on August 16, in John Stoner's grove, half mile north of the church. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge W. Black started, on Friday, for Brattleboro, Vermont, where they will make a visit, and they will also see the sights at other New England citifs and towns during their stay in the Fast.

The Bainbridge Fair. The most successful fair, so far ns attendance is concerned, ever held at Bainhridge is the one just closed. The people were there, cn masse, regardless of age or condition, and they appeared to enjoy themselves. The exhibit of fast horses was very large, and of exceptionable merit; the exhibit of sheep was good, Messrs. Sam Gardner, Will Davis and C’rodian & Hartman being very nice. The show of hogs was heavy and demonstrates that our farmers are much interested—fine exhibits in this line were made by Chas. Fyffe, Geo. Shull, John Jacobs nnd W. A. Graver. The poultry exhibit was very large and covered the entire list J. A. Guilliams made an extra tine exhibit of games, and there was a fine show of birds by .Messrs. Alice and Broadstreet, of Greencastle. In the cattle and horse lines the entries were not numerous and there seemed to be little interest taken, while the show of implements was very small—Cole Bros., of this city, made a nice exhibit of their celebrated pronged plows. Floral and Art Hall held beautiful exhibits of the taste and handiwork of the ladies. The race was the card that drew, anti drew hard. In additiou to the summary of races given below, a fine hoppodrome race was given on the track Thursday afternoon. It will be noticed that in the 2:15 pace W. W. Brothers' Brinoda won in three heats and in remarkably fast ti ie for a half mile track, and in the 2:50 trot E. A. Batman's Col. Matson won one heat in 2.27 while he lapped the winner out in the other heats. The summary of the race events is as follows: Tom Pat, W. G Duncan* .-I. 2 3 3 Hector P„ I). P. Holcomb 5 4 4 Tdis 1 1 2 5 6 7

— Fred Black is sick—typhord fever. — Miss Mintie Allen is visiting at Indiana-

polis.

— Dr. Poacher preaches at Putnamville, to-

morrow.

— Mrs. Leslie Joslin has returned from

Orleans.

—C. C. Hurst and wife are visiting in

Greenfield.

— Hon. 8. A. Hays and wife have returned

from Kansas.

I —Miss Nannie Hillis has returned from

French Lick Bprings.

—Dr. J. E. Earp is here from Kansas visi-

ting his many friends.

— Born, to Enos Wood and wife, Cloverdale,

a daughter, on July 30.

—A. T. Kelly and wife have been visiting

relatives at Terre Haute.

—W. C. Appleby is the stewart of Florence

Hall for the ensuing year.

Mrs. Martin, of Muncie, is visiting Prose-

cutor J. H. James and family.

—The DePauw Quartette went to the Battle;

Ground Camp Meeting on Friday.

— A. M. Cave is the new Superintendent ofl

the DePauw University Ladies’ Hall.

kola M., C. Lacey Crafton, H. Jackson Stropes, W. C. Joslin Hal Wilkes, D. W. French. tfi 1 .

JlCA.VVJi I ., es • 1 . V-7 * V, Nancy L , Geo. stultz 6 Jim Knox, W. Hovermale 1 Dan 8., S. Shuler 3 6 Col. Thompson, H. Jackson 7 6 S. \V. Foster, U. V. O'Daniel 4 6 Walter D„ S. Miller 8 8 2:29/4—2:34—2:31. 3:00 trot. Prince Gould, D. P. Holcomb 2 2 Balboa, D. W. French 3 4 Nordyko, H. Jackson I 3 Freddie Gee, Geo. Stulfz 6 5 Col. Matson, E. A. Batman 1 1 France, M., D. W. Marquis 5 6 2:46' ,-2:16'.4—2:45. 2:40 PACE. Royal Jim, J. W. Brown 1 1 1 Fleet, W. li. Walsh 4 .Us . 2 3di« ...dis ...dis ...3 2 2 2:30—2:)!9 , 4-2:26 , 2 . 2:35 trot. Multnm, D. W. French 5 dr Alto, W. S. Jessup 3 4 4 3 4 Young Artemus, G. Warmouth 6 3 3 dis Maud Halbert. 8. C. Puett 2 Western Boy, E. Clore 1 Antero, 8. Miller 4 2:35; ^ 2:29% - 2-30—2'33%—2:37. 2:50 trot. Prince Gould, Alvey Gould 1 2 11 Col. Matson, E. A. Batman 2 1 2 2 Richard III, D. K. Miers 6 7 7 5 Oliver Me., D. W. Marquis 7 dr Exit, Shelby & Puett 3 3 3 3 Dolly Blackwood, Peter Laws 4 5 6 4 Blanche T., L. E. Stephens 8 6 5 7 Arristell, J. T. Killen 5 4 4 6 2:30 -2:27-2:25 —2:25' 2:15 pack. Pearl 2d, Geo. Wormath 3 3 2 Maggie H., H. B. Holman ...4 4 3 Kismuth, Van Cleave Bros 2 2 4 Brinoda, W. W. Brothers 1 1 1 2:16'i—2:18-2:20. 'I Mil.E RUN. fletlong, D. P. Holcomb Warhoop, J. W. Shannon 2 Dora Bryant, Cbas. Rogers I Paul Bryant, II. Fall 3 :51'j-:52!4.

1 1 1 2 2 2 5 4 3

1 1 3 4 2

The Executive Committee lor luo reuniuu he 14th, 43d, 71st and 123d Indiana Hegiits will meet at G. A. R. Hall on Saturday, [.4. A full attendance is requested. All iiers, especially those belonging to the iments named, and all others desiring the i-essofthe reunion aro requeste 1 to ntI The reunion take" place Aug. 2)and30. F. Kek, Hbney Meltzer, Secretary. Chairman.

f

—Mrs. B. F. Duncan, of South Bend, has b.'cn here visiting relatives end friends. — Hon. F. D. Ader delivered the address at the Red Men’s picnic, given near Eminence,

on Wednesday last.

— Mr. Henry Parish and family, who have been here visiting relatives and friends, returned to St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday. Ladies, don't cook or plan, but come to the exchange of eatables, Saturday, Aug. 4, at Banning's store, and buy large or small cakes,

bread, pies, meats, potatoes, pickles, etc., i low prices,from Edith Morris and MylaCook

—A costly accident happened to the threshing machine of Abe Meeks, in Jefferson township, recently. While pulling up a lou* hill the machine became uncoupled from the traction engine and plunged down the hili colliding with a tree with such force that f the machine was damaged almost beyotld repair. I ± —A most enjoyable surprise party, toolk ' place at the residence of Squire Stroiibe, oln Aug. 1, in honor of the 56th anniversary ipf Mrs. Strophe’s birth. The lady was coni - pletely surprised by the seventy-five guesll t who were present, and the sumptuous nooil day feast which was spread in honor of th* occasion. The friends hope that Mn Stroube will live to enjoy many future ai niversaries of like character. A new divorce suit filed in Putnam Cir-1 cuit Court is entitled Samuel C. Mills vs Anna Mills; the idaintiff asserts that hiwife, Anna, whom he married in 1892, cruelh treated him. that she refused to gel up morn ings and light the fire, and cook the break fust, and all such work as that: that shi pouted, fretted, and tongue lashed; that sh( chucked a pot of coffee at him. and threw ; hatchet which struck him with great forci and violence, etc. —Prof. William H. Larrnhee, Fsn o Plainfield, N. J , has been hcra, this week visiting the scenes of earlier davs and en, joyed the society of old friends and neiglH hors. Mr. Larrabee lias recently been appointed a trustee of the Public Library of, Plainfield, and was appointed to invest the <1.000 recently bequeathed to that institution for the purchase of a scientific and mechanical library Mr. Larrabee will execute the duties of the trust in a manner complimentary to himself, pleasing to his friends and profitably to the people of Plainfield. Soulli Mttilieuu. Sevqral attended the nicnic at Greencastle on Thursday Mr. J. H. Torr and two granddaughters were visiting in Clay and Parke counties, Wednesday and Thursday Work In the quarries still goes on George Bee, who has been sick for several days with the Mux, is reported getting better, and his little son, who has been very sick with the saint disease, is getting along very nicely Jefferaon Whittaker and family visited at J. A. Johnston son Sunday Gramtinama Whittaker, of Manhattan, visited at Oakalla on Monday. I. X. L.

Fillmore,

On Friday evening, July 27, n surprise party was given in honor of Miss Della Ruark s eighteenth birthday anniversary. Those present were Misses Ida Phillips, f race Day, Liilie Cowgill, Ida and Mattie OBdeweil Mary and Maude Arnold, Hulla and Ollie Howman, and Etta Nlehols, and Messrs. Willard Nichols. Roy Dav. Willis and, Waitei tv rigut, cluuue Phillips. Guv Jackson, Willie and Robert Glidewell, R. S. Cowgill Alonzo Nichols, and Lenard Haven. About ten o'clock the guests were invite-’ to the dining room where light refreshmem^ were served, and all present report a splen- ’ .. V IU ’ " * wa * late in the evening when t.io happy young people returned to their

homes all wiahlng MUs "

returns of her birthday.

Ruark many happy

Awarded Highest Honors—World s hair. mm tp% !P$t P tsmu WSQ V.

The only 1’ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,

■ I IMS