Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1895 — Page 5

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CABINET CHANGES.

The

FIRE IN MILWAUKEE.

Property Worth Three-Quarter* of a Mil-

BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

BASEBALL.

Hon Hollar* Is Destroyed.

Mending of the t'arlous l.eagoe Club* f<

the Week Ended June II.

The following- tables show the num-

Preaiclont Announces the ^

Choice of New Members. Mii.wai’Kkk. June 10.—Fire early Tl10 8ea °* Commerce Agitated

this morning in the center of the by a Wave of Activity. | Wr of famct won atld loBt b tho e , ub . Richer<] o.n. y V/,1, ru, th. OS.C or and tannery district and of lea<iiuf . baset)all „ rfranizatio n., with

of State—Judr* Jadson Har- ODly e,,rht blocks tr " m the buhl *

ioou. or Ohio, Kamert «• Attor- ! ness cent «5r of

ney ueneroL damage. At 3 o’clock the flames

were under control. Foster's and I

IV a same ton, June 8.—At 5 o’clock < / alu “’* tan , ner y- ! Friday afternoon the following ^amburge Uale.gh and he steam- | pointmeats were announced at the uy? I;™ 1 '™ uT destrovea - „ ,

white house: Secretary of state Rich” U ^ t !’ re ''' er >’ h ;“ l a , ““ rrow 1 Co ’“ weckl y rev,ew o1 tr8 » a «

the city did $750,000 D«anit foe Good* Keops l-.re with the chCBs'* ^ ' * Mos Ul intt'

bo lion.

Xucrrase In Wages and F.mulnym«ut

of the People— Koview <*f

the Mtuation.

Nrw Yona, Juno 8.—R. G. Dun A

~5:SoSSsS..w?aiSaS

general, Judson Harmon, of Ohio. The appointment of Judge Harmon to succeed Mr. Olnoy was a veritable

ble other property in the neighbor-

Pittsburgh >d I Baltimore 21 Chicago 25 Cleveland New York.,...* :i Ciuclniuitl tl . Philadelphia id Brooklyn %... ih VV ushington in St. Louis 15

Western league:

in the discussion ooncon.ing the proba- nlaM ‘ ,I • AU ? 7 S Z 01 1 bilities of cabinet chants fjsulf were destroyed. Ing from Mr. Olney’s change of QUICK TIME ON WHEELS. i?*'- 7'? ^7 BI>eak 0f «'«■>»> K.ce to New Vu

that appointment with knowledge of | iiresk. ah it.rord.. tin-appointee are not lax in their en- V/sww i„„ . c 'rv . , dUcounts for the country, and another i» iier comiv.ms upon the nomination Tr ' ‘ ’ . U , Ue 8 -- Ih V ^ rout r ‘‘ la y cent, more oommorclal loans than a year ago.

corresponding decline Industries gain much, halt, full bark a little and then gain cnee more The demand forconsumpU in steadily Increases as the employment and wages of the people Increase. Demand for money

larger

■ The actual time of tho race was 04 | hours and 57 minutes. They broke I all American records for a relay race. ) The start was at Chicago at

P:00 o’clock on Wednesday morn- mutc ° r “ crop l,0 - uuu - 000 bushels smador than T-V... ....... , last year. Ills pertinent to remember that

the worst reports to-day are better by far than the estimates recently current

The KUe In Wheat.

■Wheat rose 2 cents, fell back 2 with realizing, and has again risen 3, with a western estl-

JUDGE JUDSON HARMON,

a surprise to everybody, but when his

CLUklS.

nv>a

Lotf. Per tint

Indianapolis

6 7

Minneapolis

Grand fit lids

..iu

Milwaukee

.. 17

.4ft9

Si. Haul

Itf

Detroit

. 4.i7

Toledo

.406

Kansas City

It)

431

Western association:

cLru*

IVo'v

Zoat. Per t*rt

Lincoln

..12

fiHfl

1‘eona

. fs6

Omaha

1ft

f>43

Dos Moines

.14

ftOij

(Quincy Lock lord

..17

18 19

.4M)

441

Jacksonville

.13

.871

St. Joseph

.tbl

A WOMAN

PRESIDES.

Her. .11 rs. Moore Wields the

(ravel

Over

Ohio Prohibition Delejgatffs.

Springfield, 0., June 12.—The pro-

ing. Tijy race was organized ^*0^ m^t^omcTul rep^Town "*a practically by Glen. Nelson A. lato period lust fall, put the yield about 80,-

Miles to demonstrate the effective- dOO.O'*) bushels lower than It is nyj, g Qown l0 hibltlon state convention, with 700 The “bm WHd 8 ln miHla t ry v . 8er '7 1 e - fanners? nor "anxious hasteTln^tSi^urch'aslng ZT t0 T^, “V? > blue riders represent the mill- by fortlgceri, to support bolle! lu scarcity O clock luestlaj afternoon b^ L. li. tary. the “red ” tho postal service. The ; The Money MarUet. 1 T 4 “ * ! —

red message was followed at 2:39 a. m.

by the blue message.

A BAY STATU TRAGEDY.

Logan, chairman of the executive cora-

The Bow of money hither from the Interior m i t h- , e. The temporary organization ] has not ceased but has much lessened, and was made with Rev. Henrietto

this city, as is bright and

persuasive and her address was re-

The Failure Kecord. ceived with great applause. She is “Failures for four weeks of May show probably the first woman to be chair-

Shinties amounting to Ik,ED,181, of which 18,401,875 were of manufacturing and 15.345 30fl

was

! banks report general Increase in discounts for (J. Moore of j the country, largely for the south, and In com- ’ ci,. I merolal loans here, mainly In manufacturing e

A Married Man Kills a Schoolgirl and paper.

Himself.

Hyannis, Mass., June 11.—The quiet . . . village of Osterville was greatly excited Iaan of 11 P olUical convention

name and career were looked into I AIoad *y momintr b y the murder of Liz- , orTrrd;V co;cernT n L^t ^^10^ in ^he United States, genuine Indorsement was in evidence zle Uolcman, aged 13, while on her way Sk.787.Ml, of which H.Odl.M! were of manufac- a<i,1 '’cs3, which contained

everywhere

The New Attorney General.

In the

about

to school, by a German laborer named turlng aad 44,281,888of trading concerns. Tho 12,000 words, she vigorously ile-

ine .-saw Attorner nener.i ^ Lltkey, who afterward committed tho past week have been iko in nouneed the United States supreme [Judge JufUonHurtnon is the senior member 8uicidc hy shootin «- Litkey was a m CMadU. agalnu t^m^yeir. “ ie “ r ' court, and the general policy of tho "— ' ” -■ i.-t - ’ •’ Uradaireet’a View. i Cleveland administration, which she de-

ll radstree t’s says: ' cl !ire d was dominated by England and While business throughout tho country mono P° llsts - 1 '' rue silver was indorsed

• e- - — aaavea* I car. nvuit/l UlCIllUCr I • a * — of the firm of Harmon, Colston. UolcUmLh Jt married man, with a wife and three Hoodley. who probably have tho most children in Germany. He became in-

liwswotli’a Ion. ...... . 1 — ^ t _ «- u . I .

!“ 0 ™l 1 '„ 8 f P ractlc * I? Cincinnati. He fatuated with the Coleman girl and Is one o the young men of the Queen City, j ...

though born February 3, ihjc He Is about! ma< l e ber sev c ra l Pfo^cnts. Herparents may bo charaoiorlzc.l us yuleter, the tone of all d lb c beauties of woman suffrage «feet 2 Inches, athletic In appearance and forbade him from paying her further st “P le markets continues strong, and contl- was dwelt upon.

! Sl D ntrreturn 0 ed OU b ff ut wasTfuse,’, 0 i °»T ^ \ BAD _ FREIGHT WRECK. 7,?' ', re ’' uruaa ’ uul " a! > refused. | - At the west general trade, except In a few 1 hlS refusal melted him to the terri- lines, Is quiet ami unchanged. Kains have Nineteen I’ars liunied—One Man Vinown ble deed. greatly helped the crop outlook In the central | to Have Iteeu Killed.

Ohio and North Missouri and Mississippi

attract attention. He Is regarded by the bench and bar of Hamilton county as an ahle, broad and learned man. whoso appointment is taken by all us a compliment to tho state and bar as well ns being a Ht recognition of tho worth of one of the soundest lawyers In the state 1'orronally Judge Harmon Is a charming man. Democratic to the core, he has never had the slightest patience with anything or anybody In the smallest degree tainted with ■-foppery." Judge Hannon comes of old Now York atock, and members of his branch of the old family still live in and around Jefferson county In that state. Others more remote live at Sumeld, Con a Tho father of the new attorney general, Rev. B. F. Harmon, moved

to Ohio In the early forties

CRIMINALS HANGED.

. Kane, l’a., June 12.—A bad freight

river-valleys, with a oousetueut Improvement ...u 1 c 1 1 in 1 , of the outlook at bt. Paul, Duluth. Mlnneap- wrLt “ occut red at 1 o clock iuesday

SI* Men Pay tho Penalty for Violating th„ oils, St Louis, Do, Moines and Omaha. Chi- morning 3 miles east of this place. A Daw- | cago soft steel mills have orders to keep them heavily loaded east-bound freight train, San Quentine, C*!., June 8. —Patrick 1 bu, o' ,or lhrcc u ‘ OIlllls On the PaclBo coast on tiie Philadelphia & Erie while Collins. Anthony Azoff and A.nelio “‘UnL^rn/lmprev^ng^rad^- : running at_ a good rate ‘of’ speed

Garcia were hanged hero yesterday. Collins was a wife murderer, Azoff killed Detective Harris and Garcia

killed James GullminoL

Hirminguam, Ala., June 8.—Lee Hnr-

to Ohio In the early forties Judson was -i„ u„„ \ 11*v. .11 1 1 c • , born In this tHamllton) county February a, rb > and Hen Mitchell, colored highway

1838 He attended the schools of this county and city, then wont to Dennison university, a Baptist school at Granville, O. In -ISOS ho was graduated from there and three years later was graduated from the Cincinnati law school. He Immediately formed a partnership with R. T. Durrell and practiced Law til] 1878, when ho was elected Judge of the common picas court. He served on the bench for four months when he was unseated In favor of Judge Cox by tho Ohio senate, before vblch a contest was made. Ho returned to his practice, forming a partnership with Judge S N. Maxwell. In 1873 he was elected a Judge of the superior court of Cincinnati and In 1883 was reelected. In March. 1887, he resigned when ex-Gov. Hoadley and Judge Kdgnr M. Johnson went to New York, and formed the firm of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith & Hoadley, as successors to Hoadley, Johnson A Colston. In June, 1870, he was married to Miss Olivo Scobey, daughter of Dr. W. H. Scobey, of Hamilton county. He has two children.! Secretary Olney. [The newly-appointed secretary of stale was born In Oxford. Mass., Septomber 15, 1835; graduated from Hrownuniversity, Providence. R. I., In IWfl, attended tho Harvard law school for three years and was admitted to the bar In 1859. Secretary Olney h is been continually In the practice of law for the past thirty-six years, and In 1893 w as appointed attorney general by President Cleveland. Mr. Olney Is a gentleman of fine literary attainments and tastes Although a close student he Is a lovor of outdoor sports and Is a good horseman, an enthusiastic tennis player and a skillful angler. Ho Is a man of medium height and robust form, and In general appearance he conveys the Impression of Intense vitality and physical endurance beyond that of any man who has occupied tho position of •ecretary of state In recent years.] Took the Oath. Washington, June 11.—Mr. Olney Monday became secretary of state, succeeding Walter Q. Gresham. Chief Justice Fuller, who had come to Washington from Richmond, administered the oath of office to the secretary in the diplomatic room at the state depart-

ment.

Sworn In. Washington, June 13.—Judson Har-lu-ct-vtiwi smorp .in yesterday as nttorney general of the United States by Justice Harlan, of the supreme court.

( Jnaffd tilt* Saloon*. Pes Moines, la., June 11.—Every saloon in the city has just been closed by order of Judge Spurrier, of the district court, who holds that the consent statement lacked a sufficient number of signatures vo entitle the salcens to the benefits of the muletlaw. Appeals ■will be taken immediately. Lovejoy Ilerncmhered. Alton, 111., June 10.—Lovejoy day was duly celebrated by various clubs hearing his name. Lovejoy was the first martyr to the cause of freeing slaves. He was murdered here November 7, 1837. Addresses were made by (senator Herb, Col. William Armstrong and Rev. G. W. Cross.

CAMERON IN FLAMES. Almost Entirely Destroyed by Fire- Belief Train Wrei-ked. Wheeling, W. Va June 10.—The

robbers and murderers, were hanged here yesterday for killing Pleasant Merriwether, a groceryman, in Jan-

uary last.

Morbillton, Ark., June 8. — Will Downs was hanged here yesterday for assaulting Pauline Bridenbaugh.

Iowa Populist*.

Des Moikks, la., June 12.—In con-vention-yesterday the platform adopted

by the populists denounces the decision witU 0 Ure engine, but the train

of the supreme court on the income tax; favors the free coinage of silver and a graduated state tax upon incomes; also a state inheritance tax. The following ticket wa.s named: For governor. Sylvester Crane, of Davenport; lieutenant governor, A. H. Starrett, of Humboldt; for supreme Judge, T. W. Ivory, of Ulonwood; for state superintendent, L. li. Tabor, of Guthrie Center, for railroad commissioner, 81 J. Stason, of Woodbury county.

was ditched and nineteen cars piled up. A car of oil was in the wreck and took fire immediately. The fluid spread to the wreckage and nineteen cars were burned. One man was killed, supposed to be a boilermaker from Erie, who

Tramps Killed.

Fidney, O., June 11.—Three tramps. Ed Evans, of Pittsburgh, Steve Goddinger and an unknown roan, were killed in a wreck on the Big Four road here and George Brown, of Latonia,

was fatally injured. Thr*« Itoyf Drowned.

Cleveland, O., June 10.— Emmet Sweeny. Patrick Morris and Michael Sheridan, aged 11, 13 and 11 years, respectively, were drowned in the lake

yesterday while bathing. Deatruciiw *1/4, In II_u-iry

Budapest, June 11. A fire which broke out at Meriny was not under control until 320 houses were destroyed

Killed hr Indians. Denison, Tex., June 10.—A party of government surveyors at work near Little Boggy, in the territory, were attacked by Indians last Wednesday. The surveyors were clearing away brush to run a line. The Indians, ignorant of their authority and purpose, and believing them trespassers, shot them down in cold blood. The murderers are full blood Chickasaws. They made their escape. Negroes Lynched. Live Oak, Fla., June 12.—Three more negroes have been lynched in Lafayette county for an assault upon a white woman. Tho woman is Miss Jeanette Allen, 18 years old, and the belle of Lafayette county. In eighteen months fourteen negroes have been put to death in Lafayette county for assaults upon white women. Wealth United. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 12.—Authony J. Drexel Biddle, a multi-millionaire of Dh’huh'lphia and Miss Cordelia Run-dell-Brodley, of this city were married at the home of tho brido yesterday. The wedding presents were valued at over $4,000,000. A necklace of diamonds worn by the bride was valued at $1,000,000. * Ha* Iteully Iteulgned. San Francisco, June U. — Prof. Barnard, the famous astronomer of Lick observatory, has presented his resignation to the hoard of regents of the University of California, to take effect in October. It is understood that Prof- Barnard will accept a similar position at tho University of

Chicago.

Illg Fire In Haltunore. Baltimore, Md., June 10.—One of the most disastrous conflagrations that ever visited this city occurred on East Monument street Sunday. One hundred persons were rendered homeless and $126,000 went up In smoke.

Starved to Dentil.

Gibraltar, Pa., June 12.—Mia Lena Bridenbaugh, who had taken no food for seven weeks, died of starvation vesterdav. Her weight was reduced from 160 pounds to 35 pounds. Died While 1'roachltig. Doibi.e Springs, Ala., June 10.—Rev. Granleaf Lee, pastor of the colored Baptist church here, died suddenly in his pulpit yesterday while preaching.

Is Now Insane.

Quincy, 111., June 12.—Susan Cook, aged ICS years, and tho mother of six-

town of Cameron, W \ a., a place of was beating his way. The loss to tho 1,500 inhabitants on the Baltimore company will be heavy. & Ohio road 28 miles east of Wheeling. I j,,],,, Mitchell, a boy tramp, who was almost entirely destroyed by w-as taken from the wreck at Sargent, fire , uudaj night, and the home- j sa y H there were fifteen in his party on less people are camping on tho hills the freight train. There is every reathat surround the rums. Many of the son to believe that there were at least inhabitants have lost all they pos- a dozen tramps cremated la the mass eessed and are entirely destitute, iho of ears and merchandise. loss will probably reach $100,000. A 1 — special relief train was sent from here 1 Burglar tl * t * 81.1110.

/ Faibbuby, 111., June 12.—A success-

wrecked 10 miles this side of Cameron * ul daylight burglary is reported from aud the engineer and fireman were 1 ^ovada, in the northwestern part of killed. Livingston county. The victim of the

J — crime is Miss Maggie Short, who had Kansan lt«|iut>llcana. .

™ . .. , 81,150 cash in the house at the time, Topeka Kan., June 12.-A call was which was aU taken. It is evident

issued to leading republicans of Kansas who favor the free coinage of silver

to meet in this city Wednesday, June 23, one week after tho state convention of the Bimetallic league. The object of the meeting is to take such action as will insure the indorsement of the free coinage policy by the republican party of tho state. KoprosrntaUrrt of a Mlg Order Meet. Chicago, June 12. — The supreme

lodge of tho Ancient Order of United girls ranged from 14 to 17 years.

Workmen convened Tuesday at 76 aud 78 Monroe street, and will be in session for tho next ten days. Representatives of the 341,000 members are in attendance. Tuesday night at Central music hall the visiting delegates will bo tendered a reception by the subordinate

lodges of this state.

that the thieves were aware the money was in the house and its location, as

nothing else was taken.

Four Girl* Drowned.

Dubois, Da., Juno 10.—Sadie and Dora Anthony, Sarah Booth and Rosa Rimer were drowned Saturday while bathing in Stump creek, near here. They were wading together when they sank in a deep hole. The four bodies were found together. The ages of tho

OUioMt Lnghif'rr Drad.

Wheeling, W. Va., June 10.—A special to the News from Charleston, W. Va., says that Ralph Swinburne, the oldest engineer in the country aud associated with George Stephenson, father of the locomotive, died there Friday night, aged 90 years. Swineburne was born at Neweastle-on-Tyue in 1805 and came to this country iu the fifties.

United C oiuml Dead.

Washington, June !1—A cafflegrftin

received at the state department from | FLOUR Winter Patenia!

Itlj; Deal In Coal Land*.

Pbinceton, 111., June 11.—The management of the Toluca and Marquette Coal companies completed the purchase of 5,000 acres of coal lands in tho southwestern part of Bureau county and will lay out a new town 4 miles

north of Putnam. Entombed In a Mine.

Berlin, Juno 11.—An explosion of fire-damp occurred iu a mining pit near Antoninhutte, Prussian Silesia, Monday, while 500 men were at work in tho mine. Only forty have been rescued,

leaving 460 entombed.

THE MARKETS.

LIVK STOCK-Cattle..

WHEAT-No. 2 Red UnKtartod Red

Unfiraded Mixed.

nounces the death at that place of

United States Consul Charles U. Hone-1 ;

diet Mr. Benedict, who was from Minnesota, was appointed iu June, 1893, and wa.s a most efficient consular

official.

A Noted Manon Dead. Richmond, Va.. June 10.—William B. Isaacs, grand secretary of tho grand lodge chapter of Masons of Virginia, grand secretary of the Virginia grand

New York. June 1'i

$4 ou (Jl 5 75 2 (8) l'M 4 23 4-5C * 4 9(1 4 14/) 4 '•> 8 HO uji 4 15

(5 ho

ft” hril

of the United States, died at his residence here Sunday morning. Mutilated Gladstone’* Portrait* London, June 11.—A portrait of Mr. Gladstone, by Thaddeus, on exhibition In Old Bond street, was mutilated Monday afternoon by two unknown men, one of whom slashed it with a knife and tho other threshed an umbrella

through iL

lloth Were Killed.

Louisville, Ky., June 10.—At Keavy, In Laurel county, G. D. Moore, post master, and Tim Storm, assistant post-

OATS—No. 2 Mixed Western RYE

34 & 33 <(5

34 >4

36 f»7

FORK- Mesa. New....

IS 75 a

14 59

LAUD—Western Steam .... BUTTER West’n Creamery

(3 1. vvii*

12 <<£

C 75 14

Western Pclry

chicagu

U (tf

CATTLE—Beeves

M "0 (ft

5 65

Stockers ami Feeders....

2 311 (ft

4 00

Butchers' Steors

4 00 (ft

4 40

Cows Texas Steers

1 75 ft

3 00

2 7ft (ft

4 10

HOGS

4 X) (ft

4 00

f-HEKP BUTTER—Creamery Dairy

175 5

1 ‘.*f>

8 (ft

8 ft

ir>

Packing Stock

5 ift

EGGS—Fresh BROOM CORN (per ton)

10 (ft 114 60 00 A1I0 00

POTATOES New (per bbl)..

no ft

1 40

PORK—Mess

12 CO ft

12 <15

LARD—Steam FLOUR—Spring Patents Spring Straights Winter Patents

0 ftft (ft

0 574

8 80 (ft

3 6ft

2 60 ft

3 85

8 20 ft

3 60

Winter Straights

3 00 ©

3 .'5

OR A TN—Wheat. No. 2

70 (ft

Com, No. 2

sot,®

Oats. No. 2

Rye, No. 2 Barley,Common to Choice

nt ft

7.)

48 ft

M1LWAUKEE

GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 Spring 3 Com. No 3 Oats, NO 2 White

Rye. No. 1 Harley, No 2....

master, had a fight Saturday in which poKK^-Mos^.’ .1250 both were instantly killed, each being LA , 0 50 shot near the heart I OAmAS-NMlvs 8t< Jn™*

■--- ■ ■ Texans....

Lumber Worth fMAO.OOO la Destroyed. FIOGS *!*•*.*.! Cloquet, Miui%, June 10. «n ‘nerp- SHKEP

* •CKjUIA

8' Hta 52 ^ 32 H (ft 70 'M

8l>V 52 q 33 <9)4 49 <4 12 55 8 55

(4 00 0 5 00 8 01 <a 4 25

4 25 8 UO

4 70 8 30

diary fire burned 15,000,000 feet of CATTLE-Steers

, . .. , . - ,. — choice lumber in the Cloquet Lumber Feeders 6c«eia-per “. o eir lives during J teen children, woe adjudged iASano j company vards. Losa, $150,000; folly HOGS—Ltghtand Mixed. the conflagration. taken to an asylum. I U-SUTCi ‘ ■

$3 50 a 4 <15 2 50 3 75 4 00 (ft 4 45 4 40 (ft 4 53 8 00 Q 4 1U

Mrs. Curtiss, wife of Dr. O. L. Curtiss, is reported seriously sick. Frank Payne, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Hon. F. D. Ader and wife. How is the Historical Society getting along with the arrangements for our Fourth of July celebration. Harry Maxwell carries his arm in a sling—his firey and untamed bicycle threw him and sprained his arm. James T. Allen has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors; Mr. George AilAi is the assignee. No statement of the assetts and liabilities has yet been prepared. On Sunday last, at Putnamvilie, Elder Buis conducted the regular services at the Christian Church, and after services, accompanied by his

ilence of ?»Irs. Matthews, daughter of Recorder-elect Harris, and gave her a most happy surprise tfiere was plenty of all that is good to eat, and the fifty-four guests present had a most enjoyable time. Report has it that there is a certain public school in one of the “outtownships” of Putnam county that is very popular with female teacheis who know its history. In the lait fifteeeu years every lady teacher employed at that school has found her affinity and become engaged in marriage to him before she had finished her first term of teaching. No wonder the girls hone to secure the position of teacher in that dis-

trict.

As a tribute to woman the following is unique and contains demonstrated truths: “True she cannot sharpen a pencil, outside of commercial circles, she can’t tie a package to make it look like anything save a crooked cross section of choas; hut land of miracles! see what she can do with a pin! She can’t walk so many miles around a billiard table with nothing to eat, and nothing to speak of) to drink, but she can walk the Moor all night with a fretful baby. She can ride 500 miles without going into a smoking car to rest (and get away from the children!. She can enjoy an evening at home without smoking a half dozen cigars. She can endure the distraction of a house full of children all day, while her husband sends them to bed before he is home half an hour. A boy with a sister is fortunate, a fellow with a cousin is to be envied, a young man with a sweetheart is happy and a man with a good wife is thrice blessed more than them all.” DePauw Parade. The DePauw University parade, Tuesday afternoon was about a mile long, made up wheel men and decorated traps, carriages, etc., of all sorts and descriptions. It presented a fine appearance, and the people of the city turned out largely along the line of march, to review the beauty and talent as it passed by. Barnard. Elder Gaily preached at the Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday nieht Reuben Perkius and wife visited friends at Clayton Sunday Last Sundav as Mattie Kllsberry aud lii’tle ch 1 Iren w re returning home, their horse became unmanageable, throwing them out of the buggy and hurting them severely Several of the young folks attended the graduating exercises at Roachdale Saturday night T. J. Williams and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited friends in this vicinity Sunday . R. H. Perkius fell out of a cellar Tuesday and broke his arm Preaching at the Christian Church next Sundav, by Elder Wilson The rain last week has revived the crops very much in this viciuitv Chas. Hensly has gone to Ohio to work at the fence business .. James Booker's hogs are dying of cholera Elder Uaily aud Elder Bartlett took dinner with J. M. Robbins Sunday Elder Gaily, on Sunday morning, united in marriage at this place, Sarah J Met loud and Alex. Dickerson .... Dr. Shotts, of Linden, was in this vicinity the first of the week, xx South Russell. Dry weather still prevails and grass aud meadows damaged badly. l«ots of farmers tiave turned iu on their meadows. Corn needing rain. We haven't had any rain of any amount since the last of April Died. on May 30, from the effects of running a nail in his foot, Dolpha, the little son of J. T. and Anna Clodlelter. Dolpha was a bright boy and will be missed by bis parents. The bereaved ones have onr heartfelt sympathy James Hamilton had his arm so badly sawed last week that amputation was necessary The Sutherlin Cemetery was cleaned off last Saturday J. W. Brothers is drilling a well lor John Wilson G. 8. Frank is preparing '« hmlo a new house oa h.s farm J >v Clodfelter and family visiied bis brother, C. L., last Saturday .. j. B. Mclntire and family visited at H. W. Sutherlin’s on Sunday Howard Farrow rides a new bicycle .... A very short wheat crop. S. W. H. Obituary. Amanda C King Handel was horn in Hendricks county, Ind., Feb. 24, ls«5, being 3U years, 3 months aud IT days old. She was joined in marriage to H. .31. Randel September 10 i893. having lived with him 1 year 9 months and 3 day. »nejoined the Chiiotlan f hurch at Sum meraet, tlctoher 18, 1883, and has seldom missed a church service since that time. To say that she wa.s a devoted Christian is putting it mildly; she was mare Her example of life was without a blemish and as spotless as the snow To say that she was a devoted wife are words but half lit to tell the story: she was worthy to be the companion of an angel. Her life was as pure a» a human life could be. ortferly in all her ways, timid and reserved, tender and kind. She was tender hearted and very sympathetic for the wants and sorrows of others. She apprecialed the regards and kindness of tVieuds in a very high degree. To know her was but to lover her, for goodness flowed from her as pure water from a pure fountain. She was very anxious to get well, saying at different times. “I do wish I was well.” When told that she was dying in feeble words she said. "Pray that I might go to Heaven." iieaulifui flower plucked «o soon, But come in the morning and taken at

noon.

Farewell, Kate: along farewell. xx G-oinp- to Church. An active, intelligent church member, male or female, wanted to represent us for special work. Splendid inducement to right party. No capital needed. Reference required. Good pay. State age and preiious occupation, also name of church and denomination. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut St., Philadclpha, I’h it9

c*ay| Mr, C. E, Bohall, W, Union, Minn. Blood Poison Ry Ivy nr live oak. caused inf.:i;mnatlon. eruptions and intense Itching and burning on my Mood’s Sa ™ a - ■l. par ilia kgs- I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and M LJ F do not have any poison « y m p t o m s. I have gained 1« pounds since taking ir*>d's. C, E. Bohall. West L'ulon, Minnesota.

Hood's Pills cure all liver His, biliousness.

IB! 513 M Mf, Established 1953, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Less than 3 Weeks Till stocktaking. That means we have to clear up nt once. One way to do it—tlmt is by price-lowering. We have taken that way. Splendid chances for frugal buyers in all departments. If you are thinking of buying anything don't hesitate to send for samples. Some SILK BARGAINS. Printed India Silks, Cheney Bros., actual Toe value, for B'Jc a yd. A magnificent assortment, new and pretty designs, and just the tiling for a cool, stylish dress. A lot of Black India Silks with seef colored figures to lie sold at 39c a yd. Cream \\ bite Natural Habutai Silks, 3(5 in. wide, going at 4!»c a yd. Natural color Shantong Pongee going at 25c, 35c anil 50c a yd. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Money Loaned! In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. G. E. BLAKE, Insurance and Lean Agent, G H K EX CA S TL E, IXI).

Xollue of I’elltion lo Hell Keal IbH title. eilOBATK CXC8K NO. 1885. In tho Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana. September Term, 1895. Catharine Howard. Adminietratrix of estate ot John M. Howard, deceased,

v«.

Joseph W. Howard et a).

To Joeeph W. Howard, Matilda J. Adkins, Benjamin I. Adkins, Curtis Howard, Willard Howard, Leon Howard, George Howard, Catharine Howard: You are severally herebf notified that tho above naiuod petitioner, as Administratrix nt the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Putnam county. Indiana, a petition making you delendante thereto, and praying ih-.rein lor an order and decree of said Court authoriiing the sale of certain Ileal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities ol said cstatc'.and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Greencastle. Indiana, on the first judicial day ot the September Term, 1895, of said Court, tho same

being the 21 day of September. 1895. Witneis, the Clerk and seal of jaid Court,

this 10th day of June, 1895

[l. s.l DANIEL T. DARXALL, Clerk.

By W. H. 11 Cullen. Deputy. dtsht 11.-dam vs , ’l*'-'.-AM -.

319

Xotice of Appointment of Trustee. GNotice is hereby given tbati the undersigned, having been appointed as trustee of the property and estate of James T. Allen,-' assignor for the benetit of all his bona tide cretiilors, has qualified as such trustee aud entered upon the discharge of his duties *s such. AH persons having claims against said James T. All«n are hereby notified to present the same properly verified to the umlersigued at the alore■ room recootlv neennied by said James T. Allen in the city "of Greencastle, Indiana. June 12th. 1S95. GEORGE T. ALLEN, P. O. Colliver, Atty. 3t9 Trustee.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE Receipts, shipments, none. Market steady. Choice export grades $t 75,95 25 Good to choice snipping A i'dSt 73 Fair to good shipping j 5034 00 Stockers and feeders z 00S4 00 Good to choice heifers. 3 75(41 25 Fair to medium heifers. 3 2.v<j3 75 Good to choice cows 3 00(«3 50 Fair to medium cows 2 50(jj3 00 Good to choice bulls 2 50«S3 00 SHEEP Receipts., 300; shipments, light. Market dull. Good to choice sheep $2 75(^3 25 Fair to medium sboep ! 7532 50 Spring lambs 2 50ia,4 50 HOGS—Receipva, 5,000; shipments, soon Market active. Choice heavy shipping f 1 eo<ft4 75 Heavy and mixed packing 4 4534 60 Lights 4 20i<i4 50 Pigs .. 3 00(94 35

‘‘False! false!" he said; It gave her quite a start; She thought he meant her hair, He only meant her heart.

List of Letters Remaining in the postortice at Oreencastle Ind., unclaimed, June 15, 1895: Mrs. Jane Scott, Archer Weller. Dan Arnold. John Depso, Thomas Willson, Will Wright. Miss Annie Tahscott, James Boardman. N. C. Mitchell, Mrs. C. A. Brown. John Moore Tb«s Cavy. F. Hill, William Hebbs, Mrs. Leona Fish. Persons in calling for any of the above letters will please say “advertised." WILLIS G, NEFF, P. M.