Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1895 — Page 5

WAR OA VICE.

Meeting of the Social Purity Congress In Baltimore.

L-Arjf© Number of DelfKiiten Prcuent— gp«clfle tibjectti of the Or?*nlz»fttlou — SpotJClio* Made by No(«d Peraomi.

STORY WRITER DEAD.

Bat.timorb. McL, Oct. 15.—The most influential movement ever organized hi this country for the abolition of the social evil itus formally inaugurated Monday evening when the national purity congress, comprising representatives id all Social I’urity, White Cross. Moral Education, Women's Temperance union organisations, all churches and other religious tiodie-. and philanthropic associations in sympathy with the objects of the congress, met at the Park Avenue Friends' meetinghouse in this city. The congress includes many of the same women who will attend the national convention of the W. G. T. U. which will begin Friday. [The American Purity alliance. In Its present form, was Incorporated under the laws of New York state a few months ago for the purpose of fighting a bill to regulate vice which was before the Albany legislature. Being successful therein, the membership was Increased. and how Includes persons actively Interested In purity In many states. The apcoltlcobjects of the alliance are stated to be the repression of vice, the prevention of Us regulation by the state, the better protection of the young, the rescue of the fallen, the extension of the White Cross amnng men and to maintain the law of purity as equally blnil ng upon men and women 1 The Second Hay. Baltim-ouk, Md., Ocb. 16.—The second day's session of the National Purity congress began with the reading of a paper by Rev. W. T. Sabine, of New York, on "Social Vice and National

Decay. ^

Emily Blackwell, M. D., of the woman's medical college, New York, spoke upon the responsibilities of wousrn in regard to the questions of public morality. Her paper was brief. Mrs. Charlotte Edholm, superintendent of the press of the World’s W. C. T. U., was listened to with rapt attention os she delivered an eloquent address on "Traflio in Girls and Florence Crittenden Mission*.” MIm Wtiiiftrd's AddroRii. The feature of the afternoon session of the congress was the appearance and address of Miss Francos E. \Ylllar<L the famous leader of the Woman’s Christisds Temperance Union of America. She was received with applause and the Chautauqua salute. The order of business was ruapended, and she wws invited to address the congress. In tha course of her address, Miaa Willard sold: •The bringing out of Ideas and putting them all In a common stock that will build up a etalwart causa will win for your society ami moTemant universal good will. We did not dara to speaa: of thesa things onoo. ft la just ten yaars since 1 Ural (alt I could mildly say eomathlng about It. Tha chivalry of ouo man William T Stead, of Bngluad, did most to aid ua in this work. * Miss Willard then gave a brief history of the work accomplished by the VV\ C. T. U., and cited the fact that there are to-day 471 colleges and universities which admit, and only about forty which exclude, women. ThU was pointed out as an indication of the broadening of views so necessary for education and purification. The bicycle. Miss Willard says, is one of the greatest allies of social purity; she rode one in England. In Chlengo saloonkeepers and theatrical managers are cursing the bicy cle because the young folk are riding out into the country and not patron izing their resorts. Theodore Rooserelt, of New York, cent a letter regretting his inability to attend the congress. A similar letter was received from Anthony Comstock.

flarm l»o»y Hates Haaset Away at Chicago

After a Severe Illneaa.

Chicago, Oct. 15.—Clara Doty Bates, the well-known authoress and writer of children's stories, died Monday morning at the Newberry flats. She had been given up by the attouding physician several days ago. I Mrs Hater was burn la Ann Arbor. Mich.. December 22. h-31, rnd was the daughter of Samuel Kosecratia Doty, a cousin of Oen. Rosecrans. who traced back hlu ancestry through Ethan Allen to the first Doty of the If a v dower. On her mother's side *1 e wan descended from the Lawrence family of Vir gluts, and she inherited the sturdy moral liber

IS 100 YEARS OLD.

ON THE SHELF.

Fort Wayne Begins Her Centen-

nial Celebration.

I Ep!0copAH»a« Postpone the Qnestlon of

KevUion Until 1 hum.

Mixxkai'ou*, Minn., Oct 16.—The great and burning question of reyision,

l upon which the leading minds of the The Indiana City Crowded with Visitors— episcopate, the clergy and the laity of

Oorgeons Decorations Meet the Eye on Kv«rj Hide—The Centen-

nial Building.

Fort Waynk, Ind., Oct. 16.—The

INDIANA STATE NEWS. A scit involving some unusual points wa* on trial in the circuit court at Logansport, the other day. It is a case upon which depend* a score or more of

the Episcopal church in the United C * 8M ' *“ d 8hon ‘ d “ be d ^ lded Sutus have been engaged for three for^e plaintiff almost every saloonyear, past, which has 1>eon productive deeper in the city will be called upon of tons l.i-e»r„ro to defend himself in damage suits.

reaa4»n

of literature appealing to

4fp

MBS. CI.ABA DOTY RATES. of the Puritan with tha graces of nerson of the cavalier. She was married In 1H09 to Morgan Bates, a well-known trade paper publisher, and since 1877 they have mad* their home In Chicago, Mra Bates was always a close student of the best literature and a continuous though not a voluminous writer of pistry and of storlea and sketches, chiefly for the young Her first versos were published before she was 8 yean old, and since then she hsd written constantly for the best publishers It is said of her that since the death of Louisa M. Alcott she had a wider circle of friends and admirers among the young and among mothers who have grown up to rear their children on the stories of hors that they read themselves in childhood than any other woman ill America. ] TOTAL ABSTINENCE.

booming of 100 guns opened the cen- 1 caused the eye* of the enliye church tennial celebration in Fort \Tayne * in this country to be directed toward Tuesday. The bells in the steeples ' the present general conference, has chimed out merry welcome and been laid over until a more convenient

the shrieking whistles in the ! season.

many factories added a din 1 The report of the committee on the that informed every inhabitant state of the church, presented by Dr. that Fort Wayne was 100 years old. Duncan, of Louisiana, put the dele-

gates in good humor at the outset of the day's proceedings. It showed that in the last three years the increase in communicants had been 12 per cent and in clergy 7 per cent. The entira strength of the denomination, its institutions and almsgiving was summarised as follows, the contributions

covering three years;

Number of clergymen. 4.543. bishops. 79; priests. 4 032; dioceses. 412. deucous ordained, ftll prions ordained. 511; candidates for holy order* W7; lay readers, UKH. baptisms, 190821); persons confirmed. 131 473; communicants. 618.50). Sunday school officers and teachers. 4j 513; pupils. 491.4.M: pupils la parish schools, 11.541. pupils In industrial schools. 6 980. contributions. $31,634,243: for diocesan purposes. r3.M7.444 25, missionary purpoms other than diocesan. $1.403.151 09. education of the ministry. ISs 4^329, total for all purposes. $3Nd78 259 41 The number of communicant* was said to have Increased 13 per cent., while the Increase In the clergy had

been but T per cent

and to prejudice, and which has ^^les^andTr'lhe^,ffeS'se

COL. C. B. OAKLEY. [Mayor of Tort Wayne. J

The city is beautifully decorated, and Tuesday night was aglow in electric splendor. Huge electrical arches surmounted the street as monuments to Gen. Anthony Wayne, Chief Little Turtle and the early pioneers, who laid the foundations for this city a cen-

tury ago.

The city is flooded with visitors to do honor to the event. At 9 o’clock Tuesday morning the grand centennial building was opened in a blaze of glory. This is an art loan exhibition hall with a rare collection of Indian relics and ancient curios.

Cong;refji*tionrtllj»tH Define Their Position on Temperance. bYBACUSK, N. Y., Oct. 14.—In the national conference of Congregationalists on Saturday the doctrine of the church on temperance was laid down in the following extract from the report of the committee adopted with great enthusiasm: •'Temperance, In the vocabulary of our church, must not mean a mild and lavender moderation or deceptive self-control, but total

abstinence."

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The closing session of the triennial council of the Congregational church was held here Monday. Resolutions denouncing the outrages on citizens and missionaries in foreign countries were adopted. The report of the committee on relation of secret and social organizations to the churches was considered and a committee was appointed to report at the next council. A committee of five on the lynching evil was appointed. It later reported deploring greatly the prevalence of the custom. The council agreed on the report of the committee on Sabbath observance except that part of the resolutions which rejoiced that one of the political parties of the state had declared themselves in favor

of existing laws. The council then ad- meeting was held at journed sine die. | cess rink. and the

PERRY A. RANDALL.

[President Fort Wayne OmtanntnL]

REPORT DENIED.

British Troop, Not Marching Through llruzll to Veuewnida. London, Oct. 16.—Inquiries at the foreign oflice Tuesday concerning the truth of a report published in the United States that a force of British troop* was marching through Brazil to Venezuela elicited the reply that the story is undoubtedly a canard. The foreign officials declare that they know nothing about such a movement and do not believe there is the slightest foundation for the report SENTENCE CUT DOWN.

CHOLERA IN JAPAN. A Total of Over 98,000 Ilonth, Have Itesuited. Washington, Oct. 16.—Reports to the United States supervising surgeon general of the Marine hospital service indicate that during the present epidemic of cholera in Japan there have been 43,706 cases and 23,513 deaths. These reports agree in saying that the disease was unusually virulent this year, in certain districts almost all the cases proving fatal. It Is believed that the epidemic has reached is climax and is now declining. GOING TO WASTE.

Ex State Treasurer Taylor Will Hare Survc Hut Two Year*. PiKURK, S. D., Oct. 14.—The supreme court handed down its decision Saturday morning in the writ of error in the case of ex-State Treasurer Taylor. The supreme court modifies the decision of the lower court and reduces the term of imprisonment to two years. The sentence begins August 14. jj. Mails a New Itecord. Lexington, Ky., OcL 15.—When the two pacing marcs. Miss. Rita and Josie II., went a mile Monday afternoon, double, in 2:12H they made a new world’s record by shaving a quarter second from the 2:12% that Effle Powers and Prestoria Wilkes made over the state fair track at Springfield, III., three weeks ago. From Far-Off Alaska. Washington, Oct. 16.—James Sheakley, governor of Alaska, in bin annual aport to the secretary of the interior ®iys that the s«ils are rapidly vanishing. The number of skins taken dur Dig 4h« pfftt year was !>a,00». fflimoH, florae Killed. WATraiBURT, Conn., Oct. M. flnzeptti« faauuue cJ»*>4n|Mr>n triefft Horse of * werld, vaitiud at $4#,0*O. wfui inatiy iciilun ki a !*«in wreck near hM'%, and Gawrga W. Lungoo, hifigroom, vhis fatalk injured.

Among the relics is Gon. Wayne’s campaign bedstead, now nearly 130 yoiu-s old. It is a family heirloom. In the afternoon the grand bicycle parade of hundreds of wheelmen was the feature. In the evening the opening

the Prin-

cess rink, ana tne large auditorium was crowded to the doors. Mayor C. B. Oakley delivered the address of welcome, to which president P. A. Randall, of the centennial committee, responded. Hon. S. B. McManus read an original poem entitled “Fort Wayne,” and Miss Anna Philley

recited a sketch.

READY FOR WAR.

Gov, Clarke Consult, with Hrti;. Gen. Tay-

lor of the State Guard.

Hot Sfrinos, Ark., OeL 16—Excitement over the Corbett-Fitzsimmons affair is at fever heat A bombshell was exploded when it became known that Brig. Gen. George P. Taylor, of Forest City, in command of the state troops, and George Neeley, captain of the Neeley rifles, had arrived on the evening train, and had instructions from the governor to see that Corbett and Fitzsimmons did not meet in Hot Springs or in Arkansas. Shortly after Gen. Taylor's arrival here he was interviewed at the Arlington hotel. Gen. Taylor said his purpose was to prevent the fight. He was invested with full power to stop the contest in its inoipiency. As soon as eitner of the principals appeared in the state he would be arrested. Ho knew nothing about the law, and was acting under instructions. The governor was acting under the law of 1838, which was passed in times of border terrorism and outlawry, when sheriffs stood in with the outlaws and the governor was empowered with rights perhaps never before conferred on the civil head of any state. He had orders to carry out and he should do whatever the courts may decree. He could muster a force of 10,000

men to aid him if needed. A DEADLY SHOCK.

Great Quantities of Fruit Decaying at

Ohio River Fort*.

Cincinnati, Oct. 16.—Millions of bushels of fruit are going to waste along the Ohio river because of the close of navigation. Between this city and Evansville 150,000 barrels of apples alone, to «ay nothing of potatoes and other articles of produce, will be lost by decay. At the little port of Amsterdam. Ind., 2,000 barrels of apple* have been lying on the wharf lor two weeks awaiting shipmenL Hay, No Throat Wa, Made. Madrid, OcL 16.—El Nacional says that the Spanish government has not received auy threat from the government of the United States respecting the reception or treatment of the United states consul at Havana, Roman O. Williams. El Nacional adds that the government of Spain, in consequence of the friendly representations of the government of the United Stales, has recognized the American consul as a diplomatic agent. More Chinamen to Be Hanged. Nkw York, OcL ISk-The World prints this morning the following dispatch from Foo Chow, China: As a result of the British consul's interview with him the viceroy has agreed to execute eighteen more accused of murdering missionaries immediately.

Killed by Turk,.

London, OcL 16.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Constantinople says: Reliable news has been received here that flftv Apmoplcn, were killed nnd a number wounded at Akhissar, in the Villayet of Adin, on the Anatolian rail-iva-y, by a Moslem mok

Sin*. Stanford Wins.

Ran Francisco, Oct. 14.—In the United States court of anneals Mrs. Roland Stanford won the suit against

T>en*f.- of H*-«rrr. Fnrre.

W^sS^tcJ i her to recover

f ** iaw . n a*. A-«tidue the trovornment from her husterv from IJfOB to 1375 and * (tovemor of ttw new state o< WaA*.g-! hand s ^tate ua -uc-u- c. Ccnkwa

ton, died in this otfcy, aged 7» years. Faoitic Ponds.

Gold Itaport,. *

W*f4lliNO«'ON', Oct. IIS.—For Wio first * montias of 1895 1*10 ewsitvis of K ol| l, ^^ e j nur aiu i Charles Talk man were ,yf*rtR wan *44,3?«>,*4h; for «he ' 'i 1 drowned near this city by the capsizing

-pentlUg period UU. year* a

Browned Near BulMnwwe.

Baltimore, Md., Dot. 14. — James Hunter, William Reynolds, Harry

NEGRO BRUTALLY BUTCHERED. Fingers, >’o»e and Toes ( v ut Off liefore

Hanging.

Memphis, Tenn., OcL 16.—A mob with Jeff Ellis, a negro charged with assaulL reached Braden at 1:30 a. m. It numbered 200 or 300 men, who had gathered from Galloway, Braden, Mason, Summit and neighboring towns. Upon reaching the scene of the crime the torture of the negro was begun. His fingers, his toes and his nose were cut off. He was then butchered further and hanged to the nearest telegraph pole, after which his body was riddled with bullets. Many War© Hart* Elkhorx, W. Va., OcL 15.—A passenger train on the Norfolk & Western road was wrecked Monday between Bluefielua and Iveliuva by a broken frog. The baggage and mail car and the second-class coach ivere thrown from the track and ditched. Seventysix passengers were in the car and all were more or less injured. Klevtttor, Glutted with tiraln. Yankton, 8. D., OcL 16.—The grain elevators in the southern psrt of this state are glutted with grain, held in storage, and In many Instances during the past week farmers have been obliged to haul their grain back home. They cannot afford to sell it at the present low price, and they cannot

•tore 1L

Lotteries on the Beeline. Washington, OcL 15. — John L. Thomas, assistant attorney general for the post office UepartmenL in his annual report to the postmaster general, says the act of March 2, 1895, further amending the lottery act, has been most suceewiful and has virtually closed the mails to lottery concerns. A Dangerous Counterfeit. Washington, OcL 14.—A new 810 silver eertifleate with the pnrtrnit. of the late vice president Hendricks, series of 1891, check letter D, has been discovered. Its general appearance is very deceptive. The note has been doctored to give it an aged look. Mon. Will Kerrive •700,04)44. Washington, OcL 14.—The government has adjusted the Mora claims. Mr. Mora will receive shout 87ilt),i>oo of v.hish $118,000 will l>s held out to meet eertaln attorney fees. Silver Export*. Washington, OcL 10.-1116 excess of silver exportation for the first nine months of this year was 880,682,496, against 827,980,673 for the coirespondUig ptmwd last year.

Frunklln L. Pope, a Well-Known Elec-

trician, Instantly Killed.

I’jttsvield, Mass., OcL 14.—Franklin L. Dope, aged 65 years, one of the most prominent citizens of Great Barrington, and with a large acquaintance among electricians, was instantly killed by a shock of 3,000 volts in the cellar of his

house Sunday evening.

Mr. Pope was a native of Great Barrington, being born in the house in which he met his death. For some years hfe wa* interested with his brother Ralph in the editorial management of the Electrical Magazine,

published in New York. SUPREME COURT.

Atfcorm'y General Hannon IntroducMvl by

Secretary Olney.

Washington, OcL 15.—The United States supreme court reconvened at noon Monday, with all the members of the court presenL There was a fair attendance of attorneys and spectators. Proceedings of the day were brief, consisting of the hearing of unimportant motions, the admission of half a dozen attorneys to the bar and the introduction of Attorney General Harmon by his

predecessor, Secretary Olney.

September Kxports.

Washington, OcL 16.—The total exports for September were 858,543,448, against 858,798,675 for last year; for the first nine morths of 8557,930,810, against $576,618,378 for the corresponding period last year.

THE MARKETS.

New York. Oot 16

LIVE STOCK—Steers k» «5 Sheep- 1 54 2* Hogs 4 40 u FLOUR—Minnesota Patents. 3 50 £3 Mtnre-o** B-Vere' 2*0 WHEAT—No 2 Red 67H4* October 05V<5 CORN-No 2 37S4# October 364*19 OATS—No * 24!ii December 234*19

PORK—Mess.. LARD Western Steam BU1TK.R West'n Creamery. Western Dairy EGGS

CHICAGO

CATTIJC—Beeves Stockers and Feeders. .... Cows Texas Steers

5 31 3 25 4 85 3 75 3 10 67*

3744 36\ 2444

was sent to the prison north for a term of seven years. The shooting occurred while Worden was intoxicated. Worden and an associate testified in the trial of the case, upon which he was convicted, that he had purchased and drunk the whisky which intoxicated him in the saloon of Nicholas Fries Now the wife of Worden, Mrs. Louisa Worden, is suing Fries and his bondsmen for S3.000, the full amount of the bond given that his business would be conducted according to law. The co-defendants in the suit are prominent men—John Lux. a wholesale grocer, and John Eekerb a wholesale liquor dealer. The claim is made that as Fries sold the liquor in violation of the law which prohibits selling to intoxicated persons he is financially responsible to the wife of Worden for being deprived of the society and support of her hus-

band.

Columbia City claims that more dwelling-houses are needed there. Elkhart citizens are calling on the street car company to extend its

lines.

Michigan City firemen are kept busy nowadays putting out numerous blazes. Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, has appointed E. M. Johnson city controller. Miss Effik Burke, a well-known young lady of Elkhart, died the other day from the effects of a dose of ox* olyc acid. She was infatuated with John Weller, jr., and as he failed to return her affection she became despondent, and committed suicide. The Elwood Driving Bark asaociation has purchased a tract of land near the city for use as fair grounds. Albert Wade, the alleged absconding cashier of the First National bank at ML Vernon, has written to a paper of that city stating that he did not take the $13,000 which he is alleged to be shorL Typhoid fever is raging, not only in Shelbyville, but indifferent sections of the county. The other morning occurred the death of William Bwango, a well known citizen of Sugar Creek township, while his wife and five children were lying dangerously low from the same disease. The Terra Haute & Mississippi Railway Co. has been incorporated by the secretary of state with 828,000 capitaL It is proposed to construct a lino from Terre Haute to a point on the Wabash river near Hustonville, traversing the counties of Vigo and Sullivan. North Salem farmers say that chol era is killing their porkers. Crawford county people have begun work on the new courthouse. There are four insane prisoners in the county jail at Anderson. Police Judge Stubbs, of Indianapolis, who was succeeded the other day by Charles Cox, held part of Section 3 of the Nicholson temperance law unconstitutional. That part provides that it shall bo unlawful for persons other thanthe saloonkeopar or members of his family to enter a saloon between the hours of Up. m. and 5 a. m. The corner-stone of Grace M. E church, Kokomo, was laid. Church will cost 840,000. There, are a lot of California quail near Goshen. They were released several years ago. John Coburn, aged 17, accidentally shot himself in the head at Anderson and is temporarily insane. He was fooling with a revolver. Henry Millman, of Tippecanoe county, met death in a well the other forenoon from noxious gases. While ont hunting, Samuel Crom well, a farmer, living near Brazil, was attacked by a ferocious wildcat. Mr. Cromwell succeeded in killing the animal, which measured three feet from the tip of the nose to the root of the

tail.

A Bio gas well has been struck eight miles north of Farmland. It is said to be the best welt in Randolph county. Rough Notes, an insurance paper, says the citizens of Indianapolis pay 8100,000 a year that would not be needed if the fire department warf properly equipped. The paper wants a water tower purchased for U»o deparMuenL

Years

I had hambagoand sciatic rheumatism, at times unable to dreg* or turn In bed without help. I was worn out, liver disordered, tired and weak, when I began to take Hood’s. I was soon much better, and since taking three bottles I have not been troubled with rheumatism. We consider Hood’s Sarsaparilla the beat blood and liver medicine.’’ D. BnooKH.Thetford, Michigan. 81; six for|5.

Hood’s Pills

iH[ PMSIOBE,

Establihed 1853,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BIG VALUES IN BLANKETS. Just as easy to buy from us by mail as in person. If tb® goods aren’t just what they are advertised you get your money back. And just see the prices—these are samples; Full 11-4 size white blankets, J wool, good value at S3.50—our price $2.89 a pair. Full 11-4 size white blankets, every thread all wool, good value at $4.50—our price $3.75. 10- 4 strictly all wool scarlet blankets, at 12.69 a pair. The 11-4 size at $3.19 a pair. 11- 4 size f ill six pound grey blankets, half wool, for $1.89 a

pair.

Send for Sample)* Of our silk and wool plaids at 59c a yd.—they are a 75c value—or for samples of anything else. We will be glad to send them. PETTIS DRY GOODS CU.

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 Loan Agent, G HE EXCASTLE, IXD.

James K. Hurley, REAL ESTATE, m , m Insurance Ami I aonnw. BEAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT.

SHEEP BUTTER—Creamery Dairy Packing Stock EGOS—Fr ash BROOM CORN (per ion POTATOES (per Da) .A PORK—Mess. LARD—Steam FLOUR—Spring Patents..— ";r!ng Stral"h~i Winter Patents Winter .Straights GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 Corn. No. * Oats. No. 2

9 75

lib 10 Ob

t) 17S4(i£

6 20

(it

13 40

5 40

2 25

3 75

1 20

3 70

2 75

3 50

3 60

i.»

4 15

3 45

3 05

1 25

3 50

>ib

35 01

90 0<)

Rye. No. *. Bar ~

17 49 8 50 O 5 75 (f# 8 75 ‘

2 56 160

rep 6 2914® l7Ai» 3'J44«A Ml ®

8 6244 »ns* 4 25 3*5 3 75 340 ID 4$ V>\ 174. 3V14

r?£A-

674*0 ik 4)

8 SO 3 S 55 5 70 ^ 5 75

larloy. Choice to Fancv.

MILWAUKEE!

GRAIN—Wheat. No. 2. Spring* Vorn. No Oats No. 2 White Rve. Nr\ I

Barley. Na 2...

-Mess.. LAltD

OMAHA

OATTLE-Rteor* 53 00 53 4 00 Feeders 2 40 ® 3 50 BOGS—Light and Mixed .... 3 60 up 3 80 Heavy 8 70 (ft 3 85 BUKIiF 8 00

ii* iw*

S31

Motiou for a Now Trial ia the Hinehaw Case. Proceedings on the motion for a new trial in the case of the state vs. William E. Hinivere begun Thursday ia the HendiickB Co. circuit court. There were but three witnesses examined, and these are all that will be examined, the affidavits of the other witnesses being considered sufficient in law. William Crabn testified as set forth in his affidavit, which is in substance that Alexander Burber, a juror, in conversation with him in May, stated that he thought Hinshaw guilty and could not be convinced otherwise. Mr. Johnson testified that Mr. Suvber, before the trial, told him that Hinshaw was guilty, and be tirniily believed in his guilt. Surlier, however, testified that he never spoke to Crahb in regard to the guilt or innocense of Hinshaw. That he never had a conversal on vrilli Crabb ac the time specified. Surber remembered the time and conversation with Johnson, but testified that the conversation was not in regard to the Hiu1 shaw case, but pertained to a matter of insurance, and was but of live minutes’ dura-

tion.

There are affidavits by Jessie Baron, Lucinda Garret and F.xchc! Busby stating that Mias Linnie Rushton told them she swore to a story. This is met with an affidavit by Miss Rushton, stating that she does not know said parties, and that she never made such a statement to anyone. The affidavit of Mrs. Crons, with regard to testimony of Mias Eva Worrell, is met with a counter-affidavit by Miss Worrell. The argument was taken up yesterday uioruiUg. When Cue otam-Vtibss went to press the motion had not been ruled upon

Reelsville.

Some Pumpkin Tighlman raised a pumpkin that weighed 92 pounds and is five feet in circumference, be it who it may ... The saw mill has been running this week. .. Charles Wood has moved to Iliiuois Mrs. Joe Robinson and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fox ... FUmore Reel, ut o,. Louis, visiteu nts mother and many friends Ust week Milton, Mary and Charles Hathaway have typhoid fever Water i» so ecarce in Reelsville that they take their alcohol straight. One pat i«nt had to be hauled home Wednesday night .. Picking apples seems to be the caper High Rollings' girl has fever, also one of Bichard Burk's girls .... Good picked winter apples are selling for 25 cents per bushel The supervisor had the hands out on the road Thursday and Friday Dr. Gillespie says he is married, but then no one beHeve. him The i-ite.t headgesr for young ladies is mania’s lamp-mat William Brown of Cloverdale, visited at Berry Brown’s

of Cloverdale, visited at Berry Brown s Friday J. C. Rodgers is laying in his ter supply of corn The usual amour

last win-

ter supply of corn The usual amount of dicks in town, although there is no saloon. The ^uery is, where do they get the red eye .... The Sunday School convention on Sunday last was a grand success Alva Steel is building a house on the Crowder farm. Look out girls Edgar Job is sick Alonzo Sutton’s son. Clifford. Is seriously sick at bis

farm in Vigo with malarial fever.

The moonstone exists in North Caroliaa and

Georgia.

5 25 3 40 4 50 3 50

—The Delta Upsilon Greek letter fraternity will iiirrl iu ludiaua ihia year for the nrsi time iu the 61 »cx,o of its existence. The couvenllbu will be in session Oct. 21 and 25, and the public exercises will take place on

the evening of the first day at Greencastle,

where is looted the only In

Charles R. Williams will deliver the oration.

On the afternoon of the second day the delegates will take a special train to Indianapolis and will call on Governor Matthews in a body. Afterward they will attend the theater at English’s, ami still later will enjoy a banquet at the Denieoa.—Indianapolis dentine!

SLEEP & REST For Skin Tortured BABIES And T xi MOTHERS m In On# ^ n» ^ AppHeatlon cl "

■■■■■■■■■■■

■

BrezhT Cum Trutmht. —Warm baths

with Ctrriccax Bate, gentle applications of Curt CURA (ointment), and mild dose* of Ccricuea Kisolvbnt (the new blood purifier). gold thrauth.ut the world. British d«noti F. N«wwar * Sost, I, King Edward-tl., Loodeti. Porria Data ASU Cuau. Veer., Bel* ftaps, Bestva. V- B. d.

— aMttiH-' n—;