Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1894 — Page 5

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LEVI P. MORTON.

Thfc Ex-Vice President Is Again in the Harness.

The KrpuhllranK of New York Nominate lllni for Governor -Sjrnopela of the I’lutform Adopted by the Convention.

THE PROCEEDINGS.

Saratoga, N. Y., Sept.

Si.

UBS Mr. C. E. Bohall, W. Union, Minn.

19.—The

state republican convention, called to nominate a state tlcUet. was called to order here Tuesday at 1:1:40 p. m. Congressman Lemuel thiigg, of New York city, was made temporary chairman. Dr. Carey, of Saratoga,'offered prayer, at the conclusion of which t hairtnan tjuigg made a short address. Ills sallies at Tammany Hall and the democratic party were applauded. He said that Senator Hill was the only man in the democratic party faithful to his trust, at which there was a burst Jl -JL

of applause. 1 legs . , Uare Ukeu During the address Mr. Quigg read i Hood’s Sarjaparllla and » dispatch announcing that (!ov. | do not have any poison Flower had declined to l>e a candidate lymptoms. I have

for governor. There were cries of Wined 11 pounds since takliiB 11%,J s. C.

“Good,” ‘•good." and applause and E BoHALL West Unl " n ’ Minnesota,

cheers. Members of the convention

Blood Poison

Py Ivy or live oak. caused Inflammation, erup. lions and Intense Itching and burning on my

Sarsaparilla

Hood’s

. ..... .....

C ur es

LEVI P. MORTON. expressed the greatest surprise at Gov. Flower’s action. At 1:85 the convention took a recess until 4:80. The convention reassembled at 4:55. Warner Miller was made permanent chairman. The I to solutions. Congressman Sere no E. Payne, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented the platform, which extends greetings to the republicans of Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Oregon, Vermont and Maine, "for their prompt and just judgment «f an incompetent democratic administration.” National a (Tail’s are referred to as follows: "Th«' democratic presldnot of the rnlud States and the democrsMo chairman of the ways and means committee of the house of represent illves have unnouai'od that the war ugainst the protected industries of the country has but just begun, and thut it is to be prosecuted to the bitter end. On behalf of the wage earner, the agriculturist. the business man and of every sacred Interest In the empire state ol the union, the republican pan! of the id New York. In convention assembled, acoe-pi* this challenge and pledgee itself to defend against all assaults the rights of the workingmen and his employer. both wantonly iuvudo.1 by reckless

demagogues."

Then follows an arralgiime:*! of the democratic administration, declaring: •’Its most Important achievement thus far has been fitly characterized by the chief executive as one of perildy ami dishonor. It ha* rewarded the largest contributors to Its campaign fund by the bestowal of foreign missions: denouncing trusts, it permitted one of them to formulate its tariff bill; promising a continuance of the vlg.cous foreign policies established by the lamented James G. Blaine. It substituted a policy of Infamy" when Hawaii was freely offered up; denouu.lng the Sherman act as a eowarly makeshift,' It was enabled to repeal the silver-pure basing clause of the act only by the help of republican senators: arraigning protection a* a fraud upon labor,’ It passed a mongrel protective measure, so tainted with scandal that it barely escaped the veto of a democratic president, advocating free raw materials and an extension of our foreign trado. It destroyed ail the proQtable reciprocal agreements made by President Harrison; pledging itself to the payment of ’just and ills rul pensions.' it treats the union soldiers as If the Grand Aimy badge were the budge of beggary and brigandage; pledging retrenchment. It exceeded at the lust session of congress the expenditures of the corresponding session of the last republican congress by Jg7.0uo.0Ut) In the face of decreasing revenues, and after it had added 850,000,000 to the public debt; while pretending to be in favor of individual r.'#,i,,m, it hastened to enact an odious income tux force bill, empowering deputy collectors to enter the homes of citizens and compel them by threats of ortiulal summons and heavy penalties to disclose their private alfairs.

Denounce the 'fax on Sugar.

“We denounce the federal administration for surrendering tin annual revenue of Js 000 000 on wool and Imposing a burden nearly ten times greater by levying a tax on sugar the com-

riorest household leseasitv.

We favor an honest dollar and cpp-,.,c any effort, whether by the removal of the tux on state bunk Issues or the free coinage of silver, to lower our currency standard, and we favor an International agreement which shall result In the use of both gold and silver as a circulat-

ing medium.'’

Morton Nominated.

Gen. II. F. Tracey in an extended speech placed in nomination ex-Vice 1‘resident Morton. There was a sGrrm of applause as Gen. Tracey finished. Col. lluxtor, of Elmira, placed in nomination J. Slout Fassctt. Silas II. Dutcher, of Kings county, nominated Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. John S. Wise, of New York, formerly of Virginia. seconded Morton's nomination. E. A. Nash, of Cattaraugus, named Gen. Rutterfield. Ex-Congressman Parker, of St. Lawrence county, presented the name of Judge Leslie W.

Russell.

Cries for a vote followed, and the chairman ordered the roll te lie culled 1^ counties. Before ^Ontario was reached Morton hud been nominated, and when the vote was finished the clerk, amid great confusion, announced: "Morton, 582Fassett, 09; Woodford, 10; Rutterfield, 29; Russell, 20; Bliss, 40and Arkell, 1.

Hood’s Pills euro all liver Ula, biliousness. TiliTifsii.

Established 1853. INDIANAPOLIS, -

IND.

Fabrics for Fall Dresses.

A repal ami bewildering ilisplay, such as was never before shown in Indiana. Everything, in fact, in the domain of fall dress fabrics we have, and for the maximum oi style and (junlity at the minimum of price you can always rely on tlu* New York Slore. 38-in. all-wool heather mixtures and cheviots, the kind you have willingly paid fifty cents a yd, for, only.. 39c . a yd. Ihe new wide-wove English chevio s in two-toned and plain effects, for 5 Sr . a y< * IL’-m. Aattee cloths, in 15 different and strikingly beautiful blendings of color, at 75c H. y<i . 40-in. covert cloth for 4Sc a >'il. PcTTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Money Loaned!

In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No chlay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. 3Q. BL&KIE?, Insurance and Loan Agent. C It EEXCA S TL E, IX D.

James M. Hurley, REAL ESTATE,

I nee I-oanx.

BEAD ESTATE OK ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT.

THE THREE LINKS.

Trustee’s Safe of lieu! Estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of ai« order of the Circuit Court of Putnam county. Indiana, duly entered in t he mutter of t lie as«i#iimenl of lieortfe \V. LarOllette, the un derBigned, as trustee lor the credltorH of said LaKollette, will offer for sale, free from incumbrances, at public auction, on the

premises, on

SATURDAY, THE 20th DAY OF

OCTOBER, 1891,

The following real estate, situate in Putnam

county, Indiana, to-wit:

A part of th*» northwest fractional quartei of section one (1», in township sixteen i id north, range five r >> west, bounded as follows, to-wit Commencing at a stone on the east line nineteen lll|) chains and thirty-seven and one-half <37V 9 ) links south of the northeast corner of said quarter, thence west parallel with the south line of said quarter thirtynine (39) chains and eighty-eight («H links to a stone on the west line of said quarter, thence south with said west line fourteen 111 chains ami bi*ly-foui iG4; links to a fitOBe, thence east thirty-nine (391 chains and sev-enty-two (72t links to a stone on the east line of said quarter, thence north fourteen (14) chains and sixty-four (64) links to the place of beginning, except one (1) aero held 1 y trustees for a cemetery, leaving fifty-seven

(57) acres in the tract described.

Also, a ipart of the northwest fractional quarter of section one (1), in township sixteen < 16( north, range five (ft) west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a stone on the east line four (4) chains and ninety-nine (99) links south of the northeast corner of said quarter, thence west thirty-nine (39) chains arid eighty-five (HO) links to a stone on the west line of said quarter, thence south five (ft) chains and four and one-half (4*j) . links to a stone, thence east parallel with the

t t .. The I south line of said quarter thirty-nine (S'.) nomination of Morton was made unan-, Dn!'nV ".ni'r.^r no""!

itnous.

Ion the east line'ot said quarter, thence north four i li chains ami ninety-nine 19O1 links to

At 12:20 a. in. Churles T. Saxton was 1 ^^ Uce of bl >* inaia * containing twenty (20.

nominated fo- lieutenant governor on

the first ballot. Judge Haight was comma tea for juuge ol the court of appeals on the Second ballot

TERMS OF SALE.

I Cue-half carl,. the rcinaiuJcr in twelve The months from date of sale, the deferred pay-

.. 1 ment bearing tix per cent, interest from date

nomination, on imition,was made unan- and secured by mortgage on the real estate

lino,is. | sold.

■ I S-ilc to begin at ter. o’clorl-u

-ape Crop Below the av-mge. \£S

San I'RANC’isco, Septf. 18.—The vint- George W. LaFollette age of California has begun, Tim gen-1 j „ Jame8 1

eral estimate of the crop this year is ; from fifteen to eighteen million gal-

lons of wine. This is considerably be- Howe’er it be, it seems to me

low the average.

Odd Fellows Meet in Seventieth Annual Session.

Wonderful tirowth of the Order shown by the Grand Sire’s Arid res* t»nd Officer*’ Reports Millions Spent for Charity. BOVKRKIGSr GBAN’l) LODGE. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 18.— Prominent odd fellows from all sections of the United States and Canada, representing the various districtsof the order, assembled iu the seventieth annual session of the Sovereign grand lodge in the hall of Lookout Mountain inn on Monday. Grand Sire C. T. Campbell, of London, Ont., presided, and the public was admitted to the opening session. When the lodge had been formally called to order the delegates were welcomed on behalf of the state by Gov. Peter Turney, while Mayor George H. Ochs spoke for the city. Grand Sire’s Address. The annual report of the grand sire was a long document, the reading lasting over one hour. A synopsis of the docutnont Is as follows: The grand sire said that since the last convention In the south, held In Atlanta twenty yeafs ago. the membership In the southern states had Increased Irom 8,000 to 50.000. and to the people of the pouth odd fellowship had becdtne an established institution. The total membership of the order w as now 780,000, or, including the sisters of the Rebekah degree. 880.00,1 To this should be added a membership of 16,000 In foreign Jurisdictions. making a combined membership of 000,000 men and women. The net Increase In met erehlp during the year had bean 33.000. This wu& less than the year previous, but thus might be accounted lor in the United states by a season of financial stringency that lessoned the resources of the people. In Canada the order had made greater progress than In any year of Its history MlUtons Spent for Relief. There has been no diminution In the work accomplished, and the expenditure of three and a third millions of dollars for purposes of relief was a sutllcleut evidence ol the activity of odd fellowship In no department of the work had there been such decided progress as in making provision for the aged members and orphan children. In many states now homes had been opened, while numerous Jurisdiction* were nccumulatlng funds and preparing buildings fur the laudable work. State of the Order. A charter has beou granted for a grand lodge In Sweden, and It was recommended that an application for u district lodge In Naples, Italy, begrunted. Overtures had l<icn made looking ffl the Introduction of the order Into India, but there were evident reasons why the proposition should not be entertaluci A charter hue been grunted for an Initial lodge in Newfoundland, the only part of British North America But hitherto occupied. The military branch, known as the Patriarchs Militant, was reported as being In a prosperous condition. Numerous withered brunches have been lopped oil during the year, the forces generally reorganized and eleven new cantons mustered Into service. The enthusiasm of the Ststerho<'d of Retickah had continued unabated, the membership inorea-slag rapidly. The laws governing this branch, however, rtsjulred mwefui revision. but tho tvlshesof the sisters themselves should receive full consideration. Secretary's Report. Tho report of nieudore A. Rows, grand secretary and adjutant-geOoral,shows that during 1803 the get gain In the mcsubershlp of lodges was SS.fltf?. ami In encampments, 3 54A In tlie Rebekah lodges tho net gain In the number of lodges was 378; In membership, 21,573. Of the Increased membership In these lodges lAlSO were .sisters. Assets sdmw a lleorenac. Tho report of Grand Treasurer Isaac A. Sheppard shows tho Itunnolal condition of the Sovereign grand lodge for the fiscal year ending August 20, 18C4. us follows: Receipts, cash balance as por last report, JIM,078.72-, sundry receipts during year, J74.4M.21; total cash reserve. #li*.5<tw.i>3. expenditures during the year. J75.383.08 balance In hands of treasurer, J88,3ol.86; assets, cash balance In treasury J83.1M.26; Lehigh Valley Railroad company 1 -S per cent, bonds. #15.OOF, other 4 tier cent, bond$15,000; total W3.251.25. The total available assets as [Ktr report August Ik. 1803 were - 078 72, showing a loss in assets of J15.825.47. Honored by the Odd Follow*. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19—At the business session of the sovereign grand lodge of odd fellows Tuesdaymorning, reassembled in Lookout convention hall, Atlantic City was selected as the place of the next meeting. John \V. Stebbins, of Maryland, was elected gannd sire; Fred Carleton, of Texas, deputy grand sire; Theodore Ross, of Now Jersey, grand secretary, and Lsaac Shepard, of Pennsylvania, grand treasurer. S*nten<*<Ht lor Att-rmpt^u Murder. Freeport, 111., Sept. 19.—Fred Hasseltnan, the Texas cowboy- who attempted to murder his sister Lena in Loran township, was found guilty by a iurv and sentenced to thirteen years in the penitentiary-. Tho plea of the defense was insanity. Irrigation Problem Solved. Chamberlain, S. D., Sept. 19.—Water has been struck in an experimental artesian well sunk ou the farm of J. S. Grant in the ceded Sioux lauds, solving the water problem in a region comprising about lo.ooo.uou acres. C'apturod an Assassin. Washington, Sept. 19.—James W. I’urdum, who captured Atzerodt, the conspirator who had been detailed to kill Vice President Johnson in Ibb.i, died at his home near Darnestown, Md. letter Carriers In Hussion. Cleveland, O., Sept. 19.—The fifth annual convention of the National As sociation of Letter Carriers of the United Slates began at Army- and Navy hall with about 275 delegates present, Interior I>«|>artiu<*nt Employe*. Washington, Sept. 17.—Tho register of the interior department, complete to July 1, will be issued iu a few day s. It shows that the total number of employes then was 14.045. Mexico's Congress Convenes. City ok Mexico. Nept. 17.—The Mexican congress was opened by President Diaz, who, in his speech, said that Mexico was on friendly relations with all nations.

. LxKOLLETTK. 4123 Trustee.

I’rli-e* of Tos-ks liaised. New York, Sept. 15.—An increase o! | from 00 to 65 per cent. In prices hrbeen mtulc by the lack trust biuce Jan uary 1. Small dealers are being forcer I to the wall.

Tis only prudent, right and wine If one would build hi* business up

To regularly advertise.

Editor* Kill Each Other. Gatesvii.ijc, Tex., Sept. 17.—J. L Goodman and I!. Y. Armstrong, editors shot each other to death in a street duel here.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Wm. Seamon, the Anderson fruit merchant, who was assaulted in Lockport, N. Y . by two Jews, and beaten I over the head with a revolver until insensible, returned to Anderson, lie is still very weak. Thomas A. smith and Mrs. Klizalteth Warley, of Whitley county, were married. The groom is 45 and the bride 70 years of age. The American Tin Plate Co., of Rlwood. has notified the employes of the hot mills department that there will l»e a cut of 25 to 30 per cent, in their wages after this month. In a drunken row at a wedding supper at Elwood, the other night, Charles Scribner stabbed Joe Sallersberger in the back with a pocketknife, producing a dangerous wound. He is under

arrest.

Leroy Templeton, the piohibition candidate for governor in l-si), brought suit against the officials of West Indianapolis for ?10,ooo for false imprisonment. The claim is bused on his arrest while holding a populist meet-

ing.

John Cline, a member of the cigarmakers’ union of Indianapolis under treatment at the Central Indiana Insane hospital, died and was buried. The next morning it was discovered that the body had been taken from tho coffin and carted away. Seven new cases of smallpox are reported in Walkertown, six miles south of North Liberty. Nearly 2,(K>o children started to school at Anderson the other day. lii.ACK anthrax, better known as quantrell, has made its appearance among cattle near Frankton. Ax Tipton, the residence of G. W. llayer was entered, the family chloroformed and a large quantity of valuables taken. Twenty pots in factories 3 and 4 of the North Anderson Glass Co.'s mammoth plant were put in operation. Wm. Scott, aged 40, was smothered to death iu Uoosier slide, Michigan City, the other night. He was engaged in loading sand at the foot of the big sand hill when a cave-in occurred, burying him. He was taken out two hours later. Scott leaves a wife and child. The W. H. Coleman Oo.'s barrel heading factory, Terre Haute, was destroyed by lire the other morning. Mr. Coleman lives in Indianapolis, whence the factory was moved to Terre Haute. Loss, 148,900; covered by insurance. Log an sport Presbytery in session at Mislmwka, elected the following officers for a term of six months: Moderator, Henry Johnson, South Itend; clerk, W. O. Littiniore, Plymouth; temporary clerk, DtuiiclE. Long, Michigan City. The session has been full of interest. The mother superior let the contract for the new Catholic hospital in Anderson. It is to l>e located on the old! Hickey homestead, and will cost -1.5,-

IJOO.

The First Huptist church of Indianapolis voted to extend a call to Rev. 15. 1). Hahn, pastor of the State street I’.aptist church of Springfield, Mass., to succeed Rev. W. F. Taylor. .Vr Martinsville Sarah Mitchell instituted divorce proceedings against her husband, bloom Mitchell, alleging that he is a bigamist She says his other wife's name in Martha J. Staley, and that she lives'in this state. Sheriff L. A. Simmons, of Howard county, has tendered his resignation to Gov. Matthews and requests its immediate acceptance. The hoard of county commissioners has cut down his allowances until he has been running the office nt a dead loss The condition of the health of Hon. W. 1). Owen, the republican candidate for secretary of state, is causing Mr. Owen and the officials of the republican state committee some concern. He is suffering from the effects of a sunstroke received a year ago. A new creamery will be built at Wilkinson. The money necessary to secure the big factory at Dunkirk has been secured. It will consist of 12 buildings, covering 22 acres of ground, and will give employment to 400 men at the beginning and 1,000 when running full force. It is known as the Dunkirk locomotive and repair shops. Government Detective CARTERcaptured buck llnrlnn and entire outfit for counterfeitiing live and ten dollar gold pieces, in the hills south of Shelbyville. James Cole, n prosperous farmer residing four miles west of lira/.H, died suddenly cu route home. The cause is a mystery. The coroner is investigating. At Muncie See rah Lowetten, aged 70, and Miss Lizzie Truitt, aged.50, were secretly married the other night. Until Frick fatally stabbed Alex Dunbar at New Albany. James Hoi.son, of Alexandria, aged 35, was cleaning a revolver when it went off. The bullet passed through his heart. Death was instantaneous. Ukbtis Loudekmilk, of Terre Haute, has again been arrested at brazil for a forgery committed at Terre Haute. The publication of a list of the members of the A. I*. A. created a sensation at Terre Haute. There are 000 school children in Edinburg. The real estate market in Muncie is improving. Williamsport has a female drum corps. Robert Jett, son of S. J. Jett, a wealthy farmer was shot tha other night, near Lebanon, by John Fleener, a cousin of the deceased. The latter had a revolver, with which he was shooting nt a hat thrown into the air. when in some way the accident occurred. Tip’s, brvnv, who killed Oliver Wingel, at Monroe, about six weeks ago, •,va2 found guilty of man-laughter ••ml sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. Du. Isaac E. Beck, a graduate of tho Physico-Medical college, at Marion, was refused a license to practice at Muncie and sues the city.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

ABSOLUTE iy PURE

Fincastle.

Mary Morris is visiting home folks this week KlTa Avritt ami Liz/ie Walsh went to Jackson township Sunday, where they began teaching Monday (jlascow Hritton and family spent Sunday at Samuel Gardner s Our teachers iittended institute at Roachdale on Saturday T. J. Lovett and hSinly, of Indianapolis, are here to spend the winter with his mother Nettie Leaton visited her sister at Morton last week Several front tin's place attended the State Fair this week G'»ite a number from here visited llie Shades last Sunday J. (). Smith and Linn Gillen were out buying cattle last week Simpson Crodiun and L it her Gardner took some fine poultry to the State Fair this week. xx

ngwill

West Cloverdale.

Schools commence next Monday ......Rev. Kirk, U. B., the newly appointed minister on this circuit, delivered hi- first sermon at Mt. Hebron Sunday night, under some difficult v, the Shakers being out in full force, not having relaxed their energy in tile least. The audience was immense, many being compelled to stand up, while others remained outside the house. A tabernacle helot ing to that sect Iils arrived, and be erected in the vicinity of the church in the near future The speecli of Hon. 11. M. Handel, last Saturday night, at Poplar Grove, was well attended; it commanded the heat attention from the audience, and much good will result from it Many from itere attended the speaking at Cloverdale on AVednesday, to hear the gallant Geo. W. Cooper discuss the questions at issue in ifis usual able and dignified maimer Mrs. Liz/.ie Kelley is visiting her • laughter, Sirs. Win. Wingert, in Montgomery county Jim Morrison and family vsited Win. Morrison last Stthbuth Homer Tabor lias returned to Illinois, where lie lias been working during the summer Elder Ltunyan held services at West Unity lust Sunday and Sunday night W. H. Cunningham was in Oreencastle, Thursday, on business Miss Ella Williams, of Greeneastle, is visiting her parents. H. T. Williams and wife ......Miss Grace O'Neal, of Putnauiville, completed the series of music lessons taught in this vicinity on Tuesday. CoKJfTRY Girl.

Choice export gra6e« Good to choice shipping.. Fair to good shipping... Stockers ami feeders

FATAL FLAMES.

The

lodiftnapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Receipt*, 5<i shipments, none.

Market steady.

Choice export grades |5 00a. SO

. 4 S0/i 5 40 3 7 0 0

_ . . 2 2A(aS 76 Good to choice heifer* 3 25(313 50 fair to medium hellers ‘i 7,y«3 25 Good to choice cow » 2 75@3 25 Fair to medium cow* 2 (Kicx2 50 (•ood to choice bulls 2 f0 •>3 (0 SHELF Receipts, tOD; shipments, light.

Market steady.

Good to choice sheep f> '0i5 3 00 Fair to medium ••he'.,, j 1 „.y» 0 Good to choict lambs....„ 8 50<u3 75 HOGS—ReceipLo, j 5 shipments, 1,500.

Market sloiv.

Choice heavy shipping #6 OOwtfi 10 Heavy and mixetl packing.. 5 70ii6 20 Lights B ItSa »5 Figs - 4 50|§B 55

Pine Ridge.

Miss Kate Harvey, of Monon, who was visiting friends and relatives here, lias returned home Mrs. Olay Bridges and children visited Mrs. Leu Ratcliff last Tuesday Mrs. John Underwood has the finest flowers we have seen litis season Preaching at the old church, Sunday, by a Dunkard minister Rev. Kitne, of Ladoga Mrs. Win. Hartman has over 200 cans of fruit stored away Win. Fosber bad a good turnout of clover seed Jewel Vaught starts for Florida the first of next month Chrissie liurtiitun, of Blakesburg Bluff, was here this week John Stanley went to Ladoga on Saturday Elisha Buis was here Inst week looking after his farm John Underwood is nursing a sprained wrist Lett Ratcliff and family are at Monon this week visiting relatives Horn, on Sept. 11, to Will Gouchtuan and wife, a daughter; at this writing the child is not expected to Eve The i'niversalist Sunday School is in a flourishing condition; we hear from reliable members that the church is out of debt, lias money iu tite bank, and everything running smoother than for years. Although not a member, we wish them success Hartman A Crodian took all the premiums at Rockville fair last week J. A. Guilliams exhibits his tine sheep at the State Fair This week.

Old Maid.

Strayed, two *2-year old steers, about 1100 pounds each one a red ami tho oilier light colored, they are a little wild. Information leading to their recovery will bo rewarded. Address J. H. C. Nelson, Brick Chapel, Ind. 2t23

Brunerstown.

Farmers busy sowing wheat: a great amount of fertilizer is being used, so a large crop of grain may be expected next season Mrs. Robert Reeves improves very slowly. Miss Cora Phillips is caring for her. Mr. R"eve. is reported sick David King's family have about recovered Glenn, little babeof Hilly Thomas and wife, was buried at Walnut Cemetery last Saturday A union Sunday School at the Brunerstown school house next Sunday morning at nine o’clock; all are invited to attend Winfield Thomas, a coal miner living

Twriblo K« *nlt of a Ktre in >i ftliit-

Uphjv Factory u< WafeMngton.

IVAsiiLNtiTos, SepL IS.—Five persons known to liave lost their lives, four missing'and three injured and taken to the hospital is tke record of afire Monday in Stumph Bros.’mattress factory. The dead arc Willie Ashe, 5V. II. Tennyson, James F. Vaughan and two unknown men. The injured are A. J. Haske. both legs broken, will die; A. C. Bevins, wrist broken and internally injured; Harry Bacon, internally in-

jured. Those missing are Philip Ack- ! 11 few miles west of Lena, was work-

ing in th* mine last Thur-day, when u piece of slate came crashing down, inflicting a serious wound on his head. He was taken out as quick ns possible and remained unconscious for some time. Medical aid was quickly summoned, he regained consciousness, and his friends thought lie might recover: he lingered on till

man, Henry Fowler, Robert Reitzel

and an unknown man. Upturn of tho I Vary Tarty.

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 17.—Tha steamer Falcon, UapL Henry Bartlett, returned here Saturday afternoon, bringing back the whole personnel of the Peary expedition of last year, ex-

cept Lieut’Peary himself. Hugh Lee, , M, " ld «- V monfing when he suddenly a companion, and Matthew Henson, a ' X*™ *“»< at •* « " °ck tu , \ * n # v. the evemnir. He leaves a wife and colored servant, all of whom remain at sev ,. rR | children to mount the loss of Bowdom bay for another year, hoping | htisbaiui and father A melon so-

lo accomplish the werk of the expedi-

tion, which is still unfulfilled.

A \ ulualilt* DitM-ovt-ry Montreal, Can., Sept. 19.—A magnificent spring of apollinaris water has been stniek on the property of the Canada Furnace company at Radnor Forges, P. Q. It far excels the wellknown German waters, according to experts’ analysts, as a table and mineral water.

einl at Joseph Stokes' lust Saturday evening quite a number were present and all enjot el the feast of melons There was an ice cream festival at Mrs. Belle Walker's last Thursday evening, for the benefit of tite Pleasant Hill Church William Thomas and family have been visiting in Vigo county he reports plenty of corn on the Wabash bottoms. xx

Has LivfHl Many Yearn. 1N PI a N A 1*01.18, Ind., SepL 17.—Mrs. Casera Fierce (colored), of this city, claims to have passed her 120th birthday. She says she was born in Kentucky six years before the revolutionary war. THE MARKETS.

Nkyv Yokk. Sent. 19

Li Yi*. STOCK*—Ciiltie

K Td qi

O 15

Sheep

2 00 rfc

3 50

HoffR

6 00

ft 40

FIX)UK Minnesota Patents.

3 30 01

3 ftO

Cttj .Mills Patents.

4 00 OZ

4 15

WHEAT No. S Rod

f>7 3 4$

No. 1 Northern

52 v|

COK*.’ No l*

62‘V*

ftiu.

r^eptember

i lii ‘,'5

OATH No. 2

34 S©

KYK Kt.1*

FOKK- Me*8. New

15 50 {,£

1ft 00

LA KD—Western

9 25 a

9 So

BUTTER-Western Creamery

15 •&

24*

Western Dairy

13 (ft

CHICAGO.

BEK VES—Shipping Steers $3 on Cow* i on Stockers i so Feeder* 2 flu Butchers’ Steers 2 85 Bulls | 60 H4K4S 6 |5 SHEEP 1 40 BUTTER Creamery 14 Dairy 13 EGOS—Fresh 15

BROOM CORN (per ton)- -

Self Working SO 00

Now Dwarf All Hurl POTATOES (per bu.) PORK Muss

Steam

FLOUR Spring Patents Spring straights Winter Patents Winter Straight* GRAIN Wheat. No. 2 Red Corn, No. 2 Oats, No * Rye. No. 2 Barley, No 2

LUMBER—

Five. &iuf! JulkW Timber* Hemlock Lath. Dry Shingle*

ST. LOCKS.

CATTLE-Texas Steers $2 fin Native Steer* a 25 HOGS B 00 SHEEP - 1 k5

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Cuticura Soap And a single application of CLiTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing of itching, burning, bleeding,scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all else fail. Cuticura Remedies Exert a peculiar, purifying action on the skin, and through it upon the blood. In the treatment of distressing humors they are speedy, permanent, and economical, and in their action arc pure, sweet, gentle, and effective. Mothers and children are their warmest friends.

Sold through* the Pcittfr Drug ano v.MhM r»o»c rioi>h., “A!! about Baby’s Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” mailed free.

If tired, a< hlng, nervous mother* knew the comfort, strength, and vitality inCutlrura Plnators, they would never be without them. In every way the sweetest andibest.