Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1894 — Page 3
GtftcncagtfE Staf-aE'fEgf.
\s?h\. Vol. 36, No 17
GRSKNCASTLK, IND., AUG. 25, 1891.
r !
IXY AND COUNTY ,Ioint R0 P reeentativ e convention.
I The Democratic delegatei to the Joint Re-
I presentative convention comprising the Miss Pearl Meltzer is home from ' <?ounties 0 * Cla y’ Putnam and Montgomery
f
Dublin.
Born, to Dr. Ed. Fry and wife, a
son, on Aug. 18.
Born, to Thos. McIntosh and wile,
a son, on Aug. 19.
Miss Ethel Arnold is visiting friends
at Charleston, Ills.
Mrs. Will Howe and daughter are
home from Illinois.
Diptheria is reported prevalent in
Jefferson township.
Prof. John Higdon is visiting his
old Missiour home.
E. E. Ballard, of Crawfordsville,
was here on Saturday.
Mrs. James Ruark is confined to
the house by sickness. „ , , „ , Southard are at Martinsville, drinkI Dick Brandon and family returned ing magnetic water .
C| 0 St. Louis on Saturday. Mr8 . W. C. Campbell, of Grant Chas. Osborn and wife, of New A1- Park, Ills., is visiting her parents and
sany, have been visiting here. other relatives here.
will meet in the Court House, city of Qreencastle, at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, August 25, 1HW, for the purpoae of nominating a Democratic candidate for Joint Representative for said district. Frank D. Adkr, Chairman Putnam Co. Com.
Frank A. Horner,
Chairman Clay Co. Com.
J. J. Mills,
Chairman Montgomery Co. Com.
Mrs. Ed. Shields and daughter have been recreating at French Lick
Springs.
Miss Cotterill, who was the guest of Elder Morris and family, has returned
to Dayton.
A boy named Gharl had his hand badly crushed, at the Hillis quarry,
on Saturday.
Misses Ella Beckwith and Lillian
Miss Blanche Swahlen is visiting f her grandparents, at Lebanon, Ills. Henry Oliver shipped a nice lot of hogs to Indianapolis, a few days ago. Some one stole a setter pup from B. F. Barwick, and he mourns the loss. Thad Allee has been home from Chicago visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Frank Gee preached at College Ave. Church last Sunday morn-
ing.
A. T. Kelly and daughter have been visiting Mrs. Susie Fay, at Urbana,
Ills.
Messrs. Bridges & Guilliams will exhibit their Tunis or Broad-tailed sheep at the Crawfordsville Fair. Delana Roberts was badly cut on the head, a few days ago, by his axe flying off the handle while chopping wood. M. F. McHaflie & Son’s Forest
I am weeping&ll alone, Sweet Marie; And my heart is like a stone, Sweet Marie; For 1 cannot pay a cent On my lodging or my rent. Though you’ve sent and sent and Bills to me, Sweet Marie.
rent
Hon. F. D. Ader has been requested by the Democratic State Central Committee to make a number of speeches in different portions of the State, during the months of September and October. Mr. Ader will do as requested, and we predict that his services will be appreciated and result in groat good for the cause of Democracy. A boy named Ed. Quinn, son of Thos. Quinn, of Brazil, ran away from home about May 1, and was lost as completely to his family as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. The father searched high, low, here and there for him, got no trace
of him until Ed. turned up in this
Wilkes took fourth money in the 2:12' city> on Friday, in charge of Jasper pace at Terre Haute, last week: best | Miller, who had picked him up in
time, 2:12.
W. II. McNary is going to have a sale of Jersey cows, heifers, and hogs between now and Oct. 1,1S94. Watch
for the date.
Will Grooms fell in getting off a’ bus, a few days ago, and received painful injuries that have ’ confined him to his bed. On Friday last ’Squire Colliver performed the ceremony that made Andrew E. Guilliams and Harriet E. Couchman man and wife. Two spectacle peddlars were arrested here a few days ago, for selling without license; one was discharged and the other was given
eight days.
The fast pacing mare, Brinoda, owned by W. W. Brothers, of this city, won the free for all pace at Sheridan, on Friday; the fastest heat was paced in 2:15',. Is it the proper caper for a city school trustee to furnish the coal for the city schools of Greencastle, when said trustee is a regular coal dealer? This mhy be O. K. in Greencastle but it don’t go always, everywhere. The Seventh Day Adventists are heralding the near approach of “the last great day,” and advise the people to prepare therefor as follows: “Pay your debts and prepare for the tooting of Gabriel’s horn.” By all means pay your debts; you will feel better even should the world not come to an end yet. The Tunis or Broad Tailed Sheep arc proving their right to the reputation claimed for them, to-wit: That they are the ideal mutton sheep. One of the ewes of Messrs. Bridges & Uuiliiams gave birth to a fine lamb last week this is the second during the year 1894, the first lamb coming in January last. The lamb born in January now weighs 115 pounds, and the last lamb is as fine as you see ’em anywhere, under any circumstances. Teachers Employed. Trustee McElroy, of Washington township, has employed the following teachers for th^jgoming school year: Distrio-1 i t- ,ip Hutchinson. “ 2 Alice White. “ 3—Cora Girton. “ 4—Cora Wright. “ 5—Kate Reel. “ 51 Jerome King. “ 6J—Paul Pickett. “ 6 Musa Zaring. “ i 8—Jesse Osborn. “ 9 Jennie Donald. “ 10- Anna Smith. 11- Anna McElroy. “ 12 Clarence Skelton. “ 13 Albert Hutchinson. 11 J. R. Finley. “ 16—Frank McElroy.
I will buy, ship and bale hay on the most liberal terms. Call on or address F^E. Buis, Coatsville, Ind. 2tl9
distress, cared for him and brought him here. The father was telegraped for, and on Saturday took him to his home. The boy’s experience has been rough, but it will prove beneficial, as he does not hone for freedom as of yore; parental restraint will be less needed and more kindly received by Ed since he lias learned what it is to go hungry, and ragged, and money-less, and home-
less.
Real Estate Transfers. Elisha Wood to A. A. Wood, land in Mill Creek tp., $(i50. Albert A. Wood to P. A. Wood, land in Mill Creek tp., §770. R. Z. Lockridge to A.C. Lockridge, land in Franklin tp., §18,000. Mary A. Hansell et al. to Charley Wilson, land in Floyd tp., $500. J. B. Moler to J. W. Walsh, land in Franklin tp., §400. J. H. McCammack to E. A. Hurst, lot in Belle Union, §200. Parke Dunbar to C. M. Irwin, land in Jackson tp., §1. West Cloverdale. Wheat ail threshed in this vicinity The rain of Saturday evening was very welcome Health is reasonably good Baptist meeting at Doe Creek Inst Saturday and Sunday Services were conducted at Salem School House, Sunday evening, bv Elder I rion, of Recisviile The little son of A. Farmer is troubled with scrofula Miss Anna Huffman, of Decatur. Ills., accompanied by Mr. Decker, of Bloomington, conducted services at Mt. Hebron over Sunday Harvey Thompson and mother. of Terre Haute, are visiting friends here W. H. Cunningham and family are visiting friends and relatives in Parke and Fountain counties; they also attended the Baptist association near Waveland, Tuesday and Wednesday, accompanied by'Jas. Reeves ard family. Country Girl. Obituary. Jacob Smith, the subject of this sketch, was born in North Carolina, Sept. 24, 1803; moved to Putnam county, Ind.,in 1830;departed this life Aug. 10, 1894, aged 90 years, 11 months and 14 days, his wife and one daughter preceding him to the grave; two sons and n daughter are left to mourn his loss. Deceased professed a hope in Christ in 1839, and united with the New Providence Church, of which he remained a member until bis deatli. His last sickness, for 19 months, was painful and bourne with Christian fortitude and resignation.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured With Locui Application*, mm they
»» they cannot Be. Catarrh is a
With Local Application*,
reach the seat <•! t
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and act* directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’* Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one or the
best physicians in this country for
* years, and
County Institute. The following is the enrollment of those who attended the Comity Insti-
tute:
Dora Perkins O A Wilson Lola Pearcy Lee Rogers F L Moore Kate Lovett 8 W Dodds Lucy Littell Minnie Clough Laura James Effie Avritt Ed Day C P Runyau A J Lee W C Boyd Biasil Job Mary Walsh Nellie Rice Nannie Pattoa Nellie Lovett Gertrude Blake Ten a Noe Kpha Edwards Ora Edwards Lizzie Walsh Etta Brothers 8 A Harris Ella Hymer Bettie Akers Miss Gardner Ella Walsh Anna Leonard Rose Me Li mien D A Bboptaugh Lizzie Cunningham J M Case Alice Blatchley Charles McGaughey Odell Whitenack Dora Burton Hennie Whitenack J Vermillion David Reed Lillie Davis Blanche Judy S A Priest F 8 Hamilton Lulu Brattain Sallie Frakes Katie Garrett Stella Moler Sam Gibson Ella Adams Nannie Lovett Nettie Walsh ly Belle Mahoney Kate O’Brien Jennie Edgeworth Mary Kearney Ella Hendrix 1) C Wilson W H Randel T Mason Myrta McVay John Priest Laura Layne Cleo Timmons Lottie McElroy Fred Todd Geo Mason R R Sinclair Sallie Welch Anna Lydick H H Hicks Elmer Robinson Mattie Hamrick Everett Hurst Forest McNary J E Dorsett George Steele Lulu Steele Maggie Steele Frank Brown Teresa McAlinden A Wheeland Jessie Williams Amy Adams Lillie Graham Clara Hodshire Jennie Kelly J C Merrill Miss Abbott H S Beals Nellie Hays Pearl Hays Cora Hanna Lena Bodemer Marv Kelly A Miller Lettie Spaulding Rickey Miller Grace Mahoney Maude Hurst Stella Bowman Bessie Weida A C Miller
Mary Keough Jennie Grady
John Higdon R A Ogg Martha Ridpath O L Lyon Josie Eads Lilian Southard Annista McCoy J M House Ida Black Belle Kagan Belle Reser Dell Miller Rose Williams Elma Ridpath A nna Stone Emma Jones Maggie Jordon Bessie Hammond Ettie Adams Nannie Alspaugh Mr Brum back Miss Brum back Bell Bruner Charles Am merman Stella Miller Fisk Allen Miss Ellis Georgie Brothers Lillie Johns Addie King Elmer Thomas W V Torr Ida Glidewell Lulu Hurst ,Cyrena Brother* Oscar Thomas Mary Johnson S MJohns Ben King Flora Johnson Hanford Burk Phil Hutcheson Anna McElroy Cora Wright Katie Reel Cora Girton Music Zaring Jessie Osborne Paul Pickett Anna Smith Jennie Donald Clarence Skelton Frank McElroy H A Hutcheson J K Finley Alice White Ida Girton Herbert Sutton Paul Mercer Lottie McElroy Walter Hutcheson Frankie Osborne Gertie King Maggie Donald Miss Moore 8 a Backet t Lon Albright C E Crawley Lucy Perry Nellie Lewis W P Sackett Ida Adams Dan Randel Lucinda Acamire Fred Evans Cieo Whittaker Cora McClure James Hodge Willis Vermillion W C Pentecost A E Flint Ida Wright Earl Hurst Grace Brooks L T H Noah Carpenter Gilbert Dorsett Lora Buis Emery Buis Joe Kelley C E I'nderwood Mary Linville Strange Sinclair Alcany Farmer Olive Tucker B F Allen A V McKamey Nora ( unuingham Minnie Cotfman Myrta Litton Estis Duncan M T Flannery Emma Herbert Nannie M Maze RJ Underwood Earl Kelley Ella Cassel Joun Linville
The following resolutions were adopted: We the teachers of Putnam county assembltd in County iiiNtitute do hereby express the following resolulutions: Resolved, That experience lias taught us that no article of school apparatus is of greater importance in the school-room than the Young People's Reading Circle tiooks; hence we urge the trustees of the several townships and towns to place a set of these books in each of the schools. Further be it resolved, That the county superintendent recommend that all school boards of the county furnish each school with copies of the paper entitled “The Young People,” which supplements the work ot the Young People's Reading Circle. Whereas, The township institute in many places has not been the instrument for good that it should he, therefore, he it resolved, that we earnestly request every teacher in the county to do ail in her power in the way of attendance, preparation and discussion to make the work a permanent success. Resolved, 2nd, That the superintendent appoint one from each township as a committee to investigate the methods of the township institutes with a view to their improve-
ment.
Resolved, 3rd, That the superintendent shall be chairman of this committee, and tiiat the report shall he made at the Teachers' Association in
November.
Resolved, Tiiat we tender our congratulations to Prof. Lyon for the success of the non-commissioned high schools of tile county. Further be it resolved, That we recommend to every teacher in tile county that lie urge the graduates of the common schools to enter some one of
tlie high schools.
Whereas, one of our number, Miss Kessie Hamm, lias departed this lite since our last meeting, be it resolved, that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to her sister and family, and express our regret at the loss of so wor-
thy a co-laborer.
We as a body of teachers recognize
the earnest work tiiat is necessary to make a countv institute a success;--feeling tiiat ours lni> been, he it resolved tiiat we express our sincere thanks to County Superintendent
Dyon and to our instructors.
t -ndent, because of the objection to long tenure of office, and whereas. There will he a new and inexperienced board of trustees to meet the newly elected superintendent, therefore, be it resolved, That the teachers of Putnam County believe tiiat Mr. Lyon has made a most efficient superintendent; that he lias treated his teachers with the utmost courtesy; and lias most thoroughly and faithfully discharged all tlie duties of his office; and lie it resolved that we believe tiiat the welfare of the schools of Putnam county require the re-elec-tion of Mr. Lyon to the position of county superintendent, and his acceptance of the same. Kd. L. Day, LKK KoiiKRS, Committee Odkli, Whitknack, K.m.ma Jonks, May Avritt. Wrested from Protection. Whatever has been gained has been wrested from a protective body. The country concurs in Mr. Wilson's report. The Senate has a majority for protection. There are 37 Republicans, 3 Populists and 7 Democrats who are champions of prohibitive tariff's on articles produced by their friends and therefore for all prohibitive tariffs protection consisting in being for the other fellow’s tariff if he will be for yours. From tliis protective body the tariff reform Democrats have wrested a reduction of sugar duties, free wool, lumber and jute, and a great curtailment of tariff's on the textiles which the masses must buy for clothing. An income tax is secured, which relieves taxation on the household and places a share of Federal expenses upon the wealth whoso concentration lias been favored by Federal laws. Not all that the House contended for and the country desired ha* been obtained. The Sugar Trust has not been severed from Government partnership. Iron and coal are still taxed, and the commodities into whose cost they enter are still to bring higher prices than the people should pay. But, as the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, himself .as brave a champion as a cause ever had, says to his friends, when men have done their best, according to their capacity and judgment, they must fall hack on the consciousness of duty done. For the Democrats of the House the voters of the party have nothing hut approval. What obligations came to them under the laws and the instructions of their constituents they have discharged with promptitude. There has been no departure from principle. In their proposition to reform the revenue they were moderate and business interests were never left in doubt. The contest for a better bill than the measure offered by the Senate they have fought as long as there was the slightest chance to succeed and have abandoned it at the demand of business when success against a protective Senate majority was a demonstrated impossibility. That atrocity, the McKinley bill, is about to be wiped from the” statute books by Democratic votes. The pledge of 1892 to the people is redeemed as far as the people have conferred the power. The tariff' reformers could not control a Senate to which a majority of real reformers had not been eleced. The House has shown what honest reformers eon do by passing bills for free sugar, free iron, coal and free barbed wire. Having placed the blame for the incompleteness of tlie reform where it belongs,Ithe House Democrats can adjourn in the “consciousness of duty clone.” Now tiiat tariff legislation is at an end for this Congress, business men owe to the country an increased activity and confidance. The elements of prosperity are all with us. Set everywhere the example of faith and energy. Doubts about the laws are at rest. There is nothing else for business men to doubt except their own strength of will. Matters will not come right of themselves. Man must make them right. It is just about a year since the acute financial trouble began. It is just about time for the year of sharp revival to be-
gin.
SUGAR TRUST HOLDINGS.
Tr*:»rur«*r Nrarlcii Sitjn It Only llohli
» I 2,000,000 Worth of Sugar.
New York. Aug. 15—The sugar trust, according to report, has been buying raw sugar the world over during the past two or three months, and the importations are valued at 8100,000,000. Treasurer John E. Searles, of the trust, disputes this, and in a letter to fhairmun Wilson says that the value of the sugars now’held by the American Sugar Refining company does not exceed 812,000,000, rep-
resented by 300,000 tons of sugar. A MOTHER'S RASH DEED.
Drowns Iltrtelf and Child In an Iowa
Ntreiim -Another Child Mlmtlni;.
Lyons, la., Aug. 14. -Mrs. Adolph Max and two children, a boy of 5 and child of 1 year, were missod here Sumday and a search has resulted in the recovery of her body from the river, with the smallest child clasped in her arms. The body of the other child was not found Fear of starvation ami lack of employment led to the deed.
Her husband is believed to be at LinFurther be it resolved. That we ten-1 coin. 111. Three littlechildren are lefL
der our thanks to the niusieians who
have SO pleasantly entertained us! The formation in European armies is the
in a regular
the best tonics kn ow n • • -1»^ mt iiit? 1 -i — — - *
best h'-od i-uiiiiers, acting directly on the who have in nuv why added to the
S'the’two'ingradienU^is^wtni'prod^cei'Vuch ! ri,X T. t 1 Vandalia Line Excursion?, wonderful rexultK in curing Catarrh. .Semi I -* n ’ ' r resolved further. I hat we To i>q t .h„ r| j H r>pt s to in rrtnrn limit for testimonials, free. | exprcbc OUf tliailKS to th trustees of Sept. '’S, fare f‘* nn : account (I. A. H encamp-
^ to,, erop»., Toledo, O. Dtq.aow Unit elbity foe tho use of th, ment
SUE ; building. . To WashinKton, D l c., Augiist 2! to 28, re-
the best tonics known Rj,' w * fli CXquiritC IDUslc; also to Others J ,w, '- rnn ^ "ne. introduced about 70 years ago.
r . .1. t nihv. x a v w., rrt Sold by Druggists, price 75.
n . . | Whereas, It is known that County acoount*K. p e . P conciave?* 17-Mforrou,ld ' r,p: Going your chances to get best Superintendent F. M. Lvon lias re- To Michigan points, sept, is, return limit photographs at bottom prices in fused to be a candidate for re-elec- »! half fare rates.
Coatsville.
Vot. 22, No 10
Newspapers and the Campaign.
Elkhart Review.
It has dawned upon the party [ leaders of the old parties within the : past two or three years that the papers which have year after year been pounding away in advocacy of the principlesofthe parties, have some influence in shaping the opinions held by readers on these questions. As a result there has been a general movement in both!parties to extend the circulation of the jiarty papers during
the campaigns.
This recognition of the value of
newspapers in spreading information
on questions of party import isa T „d«- i rcri gratifying tribute to the intelligene of * Ca< * 0 rCC >0U ’ an y tlle fo 1 *
the public. No one contends that tlie in g are sure :
newspaper’s influence is immediate. Anchor, Southern,
’ "Eckstein,” “Red Seal,”
"Kentucky,” “Collier.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. Tiiesc colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
f N paint the best is the
cheapest. Don’t be misled by
trying what is said to be ‘‘just as good,” but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure White Liead
It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times
as long.
Look out for the brands of White
can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired snacU ; tbe\ are In no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
nor of the same kind as that of the orator, who by direct appeal moulds the will of the voter for a time. The immediate direct influence of the newspaper, by its use of appeal and opposition is small, but its general
- . * . . 0 ‘"X -■»**j**.v» paiiiva, wwv tA \.VJIIlUIIiailUli uselulness m spreading information perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
. .. , tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Oil questions Which the people are 1 A good many thousand dollar*: have been saved discussing is beyond doubt. 2XX™ 0 p££i°ca?S & n, jg
The honest newspaper, which de- frt;e '
fends its principles ami opposes those ^ wnicn it beleives to bo antagonistic to Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati,
the welfare ot the people, should meet with wider recognition as a force in
party politics.
'I he party sltould not exjiect to con- Wcoprra ■■ In «;rnln« nml ttterka. A mmbl-
trol the paper or its policy on certain
lines, but Should leave to the judg- ^rksVo'^b^S^^ar^Vell^rn's'on^f,; meat of the editor the methods to be i;;' >
pursued. The party leaders should
speculation;
ane a*
u HccontinK to our
•nts with alf of one
vest fur you
month fy
‘ uividcnris earneii. 'Ion
at. Money enn be mtide. Bend any amount
m&i up. Further Information if desired. •JAN. II. ADDISON 4 0 ,
.. 119*181 Irii Nul le St.» < l< i« a tf <», III. ascribe to the conductor ofa newspaper the same honest desire to . ... 7 s,or k , . . I will Beil on my farm. 5‘._. mile* northeast acnieve tne success of his party as of Greencastle, and 2 miles west of Fillmore, Zj' ™ f ° r !'.“ nSelr ' “ d t ' r: ' dit FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, im. him «uh conscientious |ierformnnco ThI , torfc hl „„, Ot duty. Party leaders should be care- brt <1 to jack, 2 KU<>«I yearling fillies, a yearling fill not to demand of newspapers the nmle^. 2 gotul 1 Rucking mu'l’cs, ^goud'jerHey
espousal of personal causes, nor ’
should they ascribe to the newspaper s ‘*> hull a years old, 30 head of hogs, 2Oxfordfalsity to party principles be- •!!*»" flVrVN^'T'niuivja'.'kun a i’i'mtt. 1 Wl11 cause its columns are not opened to sum! of ov-erf^mil^^c'Ssh'thrpu” the passion of personal warfare, ‘'baser to Ki' c note with approved security They should remember that often a ............. 1
Xotice of' Administration.
Notice in hereby given that the undersigned
. ... . ^
newspaper may be more powerful by
a discreet silence on neruonnl dif- -■'once is nereoy given mat tne unders
on personal (III has been appointed by the Clerk of the (j
ferences than by tlie public discussion ! L'ourt of Putnam county, state of in) f e„_, . . Administrator of tlie estate of Win.a... tnem. Instances will readily ; Pursell. Sr., late of Putnam county, Indiana suggest themselves to all where ‘‘Sestate u nuppo.ed to be advent, vituperative attack upon candidates Dated this nth day of August, isw. na\e reacted upon the attacking Admioistraic.r. party to its detriment. ! : ’ 1 ~ ' ' ' ■'
Party leaders sltould willingly re- The Monarcha
cognize the intelligence of tlie con-
the Areuic
Shows.
of
World.
ductor of a party journal, and should
accord to him honesty of purpose, Twenty-Third Annual Tour op witile they may criticise his method. Sells Brothers’Enormous United (
On the other hand newspapers should not forget that they have resting upon them the necessity of hon- 1 est and fair dealing in politics. Truth ^ should sit at the head of every column, and honest purpose guide ! the utterances of every line. Editors should remember that the public looks to them to assuage party passion, not to inflame it. It is their mission to advocate principles, not candidates;\o teach fact, not theory; to defend party policies, not merely
'■X
On Tuesday, A up.
2X, tlie famous 8elis Brothers will visit Greencastle with their entire colossal unity of Circuses,
Monster Fifty
tH Roman Hippodrome,
j y ' Huge Elevated
Stages. A f r ic a n Aqaariura, Australian Aviary, Arabian Caravan, 8pectacular Pageants, Transpacific Wild Beast Exhibit and splendid Free Street Parade.
Monster Fifty-Cage
G yVT'U'J* ^ Men a gene, Royal
v
to find fault with the opposing . *i_ . , Admission reduced .--Union t> from 50 to 25 cents for everybody. Had not Pqi 1L,e8 ' Adam Forepaugh and P. T. Barnum made 1 lie press lias made itself more their final exits from mortality's great ihe^TrSt ^emlencv 4 "r^ ^ he fe V . fo tile present tendency of P«irt\ accede that Sells Brothers now have essen-
managers is '
A venal
sent generation. When Independent iti the true sense, manly and self
, i > ticceae tnat fseiis brothers now hive essen18 to recognize its value. Gaily ‘the Greatest Show on Earth,” and iS the r*: m enag ifTie w litch' t ncl u < 1 e a manY-r'e^wi.d
respecting, it commands the respect of the reading pubic and becomes a valuable defender of party policies
and principles.
The courts in Calcutta were recently asked to permit a 15-year-old widow to select her father as her guardian. In the affidavit accompanying her petition she states that she is'residing with her father, her mother, the stepdaughter of tier husband’s daughter and her husband’s son-in-law. The
m any
beasts: the only pair of full-grown giant Hippopotami, worth 1100,000, is something to boast of. Other notable features are a most singular Hairless Horse, a whole dock of stately Ostriches, and the troupe of Educated Seals and Sea Lions, and fully i.ooo other novelties. The programme of Hippodrome races and general performances are upon a truly imperial scale, and introduce* the greatest drivers, rulers and athletis of tioih sexes, including an astonishing troupe of Berber and Bedouin Gymnasts. The newlydevised spectacle of the Pilgrimage to Mecca will introduce in the arena many rich, strik-
ing and romantic novelties.
A few years ago no man dared rido through the streets ofanv Chilian
r' y B 0 ' he L^ t ^ 8 ’nl\ e . B . ft L 8 : ’. ar " ^ I city on good Friday. Even the cars
son, her husband’s first cousin and „ „ „ . „ Iter husband's father’s brother's i r not allowed to run. No sound widow—her aunt by marriage, in human labor was permitted to short. disturb the religious silence.
r ^\v^
pure
OONT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. THE PROCTER & GAMCO.. OINTk
3tl7 jtion to the office of county superin- an^DcTu rn P ° iut8 ’ 8e;,t 4 ’ 0rt ' a ’ Nov ' 6
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK oiEiiEiEEnsr o a-Stle, xisrxx
IklUECTOKS-J: R. L. O'Hair, I’res.; M. t\ McHotfie, lice i-'rcs.; M. 2). Eridyes, Cash.; J. L. Randel, Assf. Cash.; E. fi. Evans, IF. 11. Alice, F. A. Arnold. S. A. Hays, Quinton Iroadstreet.