Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1895 — Page 3
mtttnznmiz
Vol. 37, No 32
GRKOCASTLB, IND., DEC. 7 895.
{»«*«. Vol. 23 No 34
Highest of all in Leavening Powe.. —Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AB&O&UJTEitV &HJRE
CITY AND COUNTY' l " ,r “ IVo,, ' c " iv: " 10 ' Here's Your Chance. Mrs - George Linebarger has been we will furnish the Star-Press, the cir.- here from Parke County visiting her pa w^^IenJi^reac^^on^^?; | children, who are in College. 0?we y wliffurni.h the Star-Press an.t cin- A few days ago, while endeavoring cinnuti Enquirer both for one year for only t, 0 ggj a rogueish horse out of his a gO. *'()? we will furnish the Star-Press and stable, Will Randel, of Monroe townyearlor'#! 7s Weekly Courier Jouruttl for a ship, had his right arm tractured be*or we will furnish the fifAR-PRKss and : ^ W een the wrist and elbow. TheaniNew York World—Stiraes a week, for $1.65. .... .. Send your name and money to this otlice. mal forced him against the Side of
Klmer Milton Thomas and Nellie M. Soper have been licensed to marry. John Chandler, of Evansville, has been here visiting his many friends. R. L. Denton, of Kansas, has been here visiting his brother, Jack Den-
ton.
Mr. Payne, of Lafayette, has been the guest of Hon. F. D. Ader and
wife.
Prof. Cook went fo Rockville, Friday, to lecture before the Teachers’
Association.
The Royal Arcanum paid the $3000 due the family on account of the death of Rev. J. A. Cullen, a few days
TURNED IN A IU0T CALL.
Now Yorlc Police Reserves Create a Wild Commotion.
Qulot Mitrket Hcone Traunformed Into a Bedlam Vermin*; on » Klot Trouble Caused by a Nervous and Frlghttened Sanitary Superintendent.
The .Coming Raid. ; The great difficulties lie where we are tot
“The utterances of Republican' lo< ' ku,t? lor ‘' hera ‘
newspapers,” says the New York ,irUhr r "w 9 V him’o°v' T r“' qU " 0 n, ' ,et if hi " he, ‘
World, “leave no doubt that at its it cost* the young mm coming session Congress will niake ,,,,ice for hi8 , ‘ r,t <1rink -
the greatest raid upon the treasury ‘ i"''aha^es• icare' 0,1 * than :iorribl * lma * in -
The French say “It is the impossible that
the barn with the result above
Born, on Nov.28,to FrankBlackman named,
and wife, a daughter.
Mrs. Isaac Sutherlin has been here
from Chicago on a visit.
John Roberts has bought the res-
turant of Harry Graham.
Mrs. Thos. Gardner is reported '■quiet sick with rheumatism. Chas. E. Matson and family have en here visiting Mrs. Farrow and
l other relatives.
ainton Broadstreet has been apted administrator of the estate of
;y Lisby, deceased,
vrence Mahoney was home from tapolis, the first of the week, g relatives and friends. Mr. Anderson and wife, of , have been here visiting her s, Mr. and Mrs. Potter. den Smyser, of Matton, Ills., and ss Myrtle Smyser, of Indianapolis, ve been here visiting their mother. Dr. Jenkins and family, who have re visiting relatives and friends, urned to California, on Saturday. ■••s. Otway Allen, who has been > visiting her mother and sisters, j for her home at San Diego, Cal.,
Saturday.
License to marry has been issued t Robert R. Smith and Minnie Irene ^ane, and Thomas F. Talbott and
[Florence Williamson.
The residence of James Dickey, [north of town was destroyed by fire,
Elders Herod and Badger.
In the Franklin Democrat of last week was published an article entitled “Shadows of the Past,” from which we make the following ex-
tracts of local interest:
Elder E. D. Herod was a man who took an active party in both politics
$1.50 for the Star-Press and Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel for a year— send your name and money to this
office.
T. F. Talbott, of Decatur, Ills., and Miss Florence Williamson, of Washington township, were married, on Nov. 28. The remains of Mrs. Anna Hutchinson, who died at Terre Haute, were buried at the Boone Cemetery, on Friday. Only $1.30 pays for the Star-Press and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer for
and religion. At all times well!» whole year—send us your name and
j posted, he was an interesting : the money.
speaker and a vigorous debater. It' Mrs. James Riggs, who was visitwas in 1856, the memorable cam-; ing relatives here, returned to Terre paign of Buchanan, Freemont and Haute, a few days ago, accompanied
Filmore, that Elder Herod was elected by her sister.
to the state legislature from Boone j W111 i am Albaugh has made an ascounty. That year he made one of s jg nmC nt for the benefit of his credithe best canvasses that was made in tor8 Phillip Albaugh is the assignee. Indiana. He was selected by the q.| ie a8se ^ 8 j g eX j )ec ^ e j^ fully
state central committee of Indiana ' er the liabilit5es
to canvass not only Boone county, ,
but the congressional district, and! A very pleasant and highly enjoyahis canvass was a noted one for ag- bl ° fillr P rifie P^ty was given to Miss gressive work. He was elected by a Minnie Blake > at the ™udence of very heavy majority, running ahead' hei ‘ P arent8 - i" Madison township, on of the national and state tickets over l Ih urR day evening, and will long be one hundred votes. He was a can . | >'eld in happy remembrance by those
didate in Putnam county a» a dele-! P re8en *' -
gate to the Constitutional conven-! Elmer Milton Thomas, of Clinton tion but was defeated by a very small township, and Miss Nellie Soper, of majority, I believe only II votes. Warren township, were married, on His competitor was Oliver P. Badger,' Nov. 27, at the home of the bride’s the noted divine of the Christian j mother. There were quite a num Church. History says that O. P. 1 her of guests present, amf a bounBadger married more people than teous wedding feast was partaken of.
any other minister in Indiana. Thatj a new organization has been he preached more funeral sermons formed, with headquarters at India
rvi^inn. h.if fi.a , than any other minister ever did in| na p 0 ij g) known as the “Order of on Saturlay moring, t t c °- Indiana. He was a tower of strength Lincop,..) Jesse W. Weik, of this |tents were mostlv gotten out. ia p u tnam county for half a century. Lt y , was elected Chaplain and His On Saturday jus,, before noon, I well remember him, when very torian. Tlic purpose of the organizaLouis Weik toox, as he supposed, a young and have heard him preach ^ tion is to gather all that is of interest
often. His burning eloquence in his j in regard to Abraham Lincoln and sermons was not exceeded by any | preserve the same for generations to
one. He was my pastor and under CO mo. him I was initiated into the church.
dose of medicine which he had been taking, but by mistake ho took the medicine from the wrong bottle, (which contained a poisonous compound used as a liniment. Dr. G. C. ISmythe was called and gave him the
lie baptisedjmore converts than any other in the state. But ho is gone.
necessary attention, and fortunately Hia beautiful voice, its melodies ore
[no serious results followed.
Wm. B. Walker to Rebecca E. Craw [ley, land in Jefferson tp., $350. John W. Sutherlin, Com., to B. F. [Wysm'g, land in Clinton and Monroe
|tps., $ : . 12
Mary J. Conk to J. L. & G. Y.'illUamson, land In Boaehdale, 125. John Sallust to John W. Layne, Kquit, land in Cloverdale tp., $1. John \V. Layne to Sarah M. Sallust, [quit, land in Cloverdale tp., |1.
hushed; he lies sleeping. That was
The Indianapolis Sentinel of Sat urday says: C. A. Robinson of Shelby county, president of the j Farmers mutual benefit association, 1 was in conference with Governor
Real Estate Transfers. | the man that Elder Herod was beaten' MalthPWS vefiter(1ny with referenc0
. | byby a few votes. TheEldei being in! tQ a ]on for Hinsh thp wife religions views very d.fterent from, murderer It is nnderstood that he er ' er ‘ S^ r > >•' t'Ky. t little encouragement from the
were very warm and intimate friends. I I i that memorable canvass those two giants would meet and the battle would be skillfully by both carried on. i; well remember one uf those meetings. It was near Bainbridge, Putnam county, in a beautiiul grove that some five or six hun-
'.Hardy A. & S. C. Mills' to Georgi-! dred were collected to hear the na Hare, land in Groencastle, $4C0. | claims of those two men presented, Hardy A. & S. C. Mills to John W. j when all was anxiety to see them r. Jennie Ash, land hr Gieeii-JsUe.! arrive. Everything -was ready to j50 > I receive them when at a distance Waveland M. B. L. Ass’n to Bertha towards town they were seen lois-
1 Scott, land in Russellville, $550. urely walking, coming to the grove. 1 iittie one* hu. been rViiccVh'omon Nov^i, Mnrv Ouslev to JftinOB E. Crosby, I never siiall forget It. Thoso two; ,] aU g' a tfcr of Charlie aiici Eva Croabv, aged A and in Jackson tp., $320. I came u P side by side, arm in arm, ; ,V,
Coates College to Presbyterian and you may guess how they were jhurch, Groencastle, land in Green- j cheered by fitheir friends. So tolautUw, $2,ooo. " gether like hi others did the., ean-j James Drew to W. H. and Susan on that canvass and when Badger lodge, land in Washington tp., was elected Herod was the first to 11.000. ' aenc l him his congratulations. Elder H. A. & S. C. Mills to J. W. & J. Herou was a candidate in Putnam sh, land in Groencastle tp., $150. county at another time for statesena T. J. Ellis to A. C. Frakes, lot in tor but the county being overwhelm
governor. Mr. Robinson is convinced of the innocence of Hinshaw and says he applied tor a pardon now in order to get it before Governor Matthews. He says he fears if he waited until after the supreme court lias passed upon the case Governor Matthews’s term would have expired and his successor would he a man not gi/lPd with such a broad and
fair mind. Obituary.
‘Thp silver eoiJ is loosened; the qolden howl is broken.” Another one of Christ’s
to mourn over sorrows untold by r.nyihin^ but tears and heartfelt si g hs. Beulah was a ehildofheautyar.it sweetness, winning the !-ve o r - Vr-ov. a •» rh<- ic Kane; '. ..cai.t is her little chair; silent her sweet, childish prattle, as she repeats, “Goodnight, Papa; yood ni;;ht, Mamma, and Elite Brother. \Ve'!l all meat again in the morning. - ’
Dr. Roberts, sanitary superintendent of the health department of New York city, got panic-stricken the other day and turned in an alarm to the board of police commissioners that raised big excitement for awhile. The excited superintendent by telephone suddenly demanded an interview with President Roosevelt. Then he •said he wanted fifty policemen at once at Hester and Division streets. There was a riot in the market there, he said, and he requested that the reserves be sent immediately. Mr. Roosevelt sent Roundsman Tierney downstairs on u run and messages were flashed out from Acting Chief Poulin's desk ordering the reserves of the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth precincts to the place of
danger.
In five minutes they arrived on a dead run, hot and clutching their clubs as they ran from every point of the compass. Their warlike array hurst upon a scene of placid industry and contentment. In the crowded market that extends all along Hester street 1,000 peddlers were carrying on a thriving trade. Not a word of warning had prepared them for the sudden interruption of po-
licemen.
The patrolmen on the post stared in imazement and hastened tip to inquire what was the matter. Not an ill word had been spoken on the street all morning. Never was there a more peaceful holiday market. The arrest of half a hundred butchers for selling live fowls had passed oil without a ripple of excitement and the prisoners had been taken to the Essex Market police .court and there their cases disposed of. The east end of Division street was n solid mass of hluecoats and the podllers in the market were beginning to move uneasily when suddenly, with clangor of alarm bells, the patrol wagon from the Eldridge street station tore down Hester street from the opposite direction. It was jammed with policemen. others hanging on behind and still
others following after.
At the sight pushcart men and hucksters look to their heels, sure they were to he arrested between the two advancing columns. Instantly there was a jam and wild uproar. Thousands following the patrol wagon ran in from every side street, and Hester street bei ame in a moment impassable. The patrol wagon was caught in the jam. The driver swore, t lie horses reared, women shrieked and ran to their children and the men gathered in knots and
cursed the police loudly.
There w as every promise and prospect of a riot in the market that a moment before was so peaceful, when the patrol wagon found a gap in tho crowd and slipped through. The crowd gave way and the police pushed forward toward Division street, where they joined the reserves from three other precincts standing about asking each
other what was the matter.
Tlie crowd following caught the rumor of a riot ami took in the situation. It scattered, jeering, and the market resumed its peaceful aspect. The re-
serves went home in ill humor.
To the anxious inquiries of Acting Chief (’onlin over tho wire as to the riot the answer was returned that it was a hoax. Then President Roosevelt got mad and gave Superintendent Roberts a verbal dressing down. The latter gave the lame excuse that lie feared trouble in arresting the Hebrew denl-
that has ever been attempted.
“The doctrine openly announced is jham.enl'^ThUha^pJovVa ‘toTe’’"® ra?e that everybody who wants govern-; wi,h ,,le N ,,|ln t L. baoon shakers. The . . . ' "-hole scientiflc world has hf'-n laborinc : . nient money Is to have it. All the cure dyspepsia, hut every effort seemed to Republicans interviewed by the I ^^:‘^:^e T co^. U ^:‘"*r^ 0 n^v^l:
World say that the tariff is to he go !'' ul,itu ‘ !es ! ' -,ve 1 “ f«r food and that far increased as to provide all the ‘^ey do ea, ea,,-e, them pain and ilia-
revenue needed, and it is obvious that
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon recently is me to the front with their new DiaestiTA
esme to the front with their new Digestive
great as extravagance can make it in | t rdini. which contains not ont- a food
already digested, but is a digester of food. It promptly relieves nearly al! forms < f indigestion. Ask your druggist for one of
their books.
tqe revenue needed is to be made as great as extravagance can make it in order that tariff duties may be raised ‘to the limit’ of popular endurance. “This is McKinleyism over again. The first Billion Dollar Congress not only increased appropriations in every possible direction, but made as much of the increase as it could, a
permanent charge upon the treasury! thTiHfli.-LavRim" ^ mc * ner than lest Democracy should relieve the! Pre , toI Renewer people of some of their burdens. If causes gray hair to ns^unie a nnti ral color. openly avowed it* purpose to be so n costs nothing to do right,bat • great deal
far to increase expenses that no ,nore “ ot to do it.
reduction of tax burden should be possible. This was taxation for the
tress. Sleepless nicrLt* »re the rulf* end iiot the exception, nnri t»’ usands of suScrcrs
have become discounted.
Laxol, the new Castor Oil. is being used in
hospitals. It is sweet as honey.
Frugality is founded oh the principle that
all riches have limits —liurke.
sake of taxation. It was a scheme to compel the people to pay to the monopolists all the tribute that could be squeezed out of them.’’ Rockville's Experience. The licensed saloons were closed in Rockville by the Nicholson Bill, and the Tribune, of that town, says in this connection: “Since the starting of quart saloons in Rockville intemperance has increased more than 100 per cent. The past two Saturday nights demonstrated it beyond a doubt. It is said that one week ago Saturday night there were more drunk men in Rockville than at any one time for fifteen years. The sale of seven kegs of beer in six hours by one ‘quart shop’ is evidence enough that they do sell more witli government license than with State, although they may not get as much profit, while the taxpayers Lear whatever additional burden that increased drunkenness imposes without tribute from its
source.”
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Care” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It ren ve* at once the cause'ind the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold i y Albert Alien, Druggist, Greemaatle. 6m30 When the state is most corrupt then tie laws are most multiplied.—TacitusLove looks not with the eyes, but with the
mind.--Shakespeare.
R<li>r in Si.r Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hour* by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a gleet surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure ibis Is ycurr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, Ind. Iyl4 New York WorldT
TERICE-A-WEEK EDITIOK.
The Twice n-week edition of the New York World has been converted into tho Thrice-a-week. It furnishes 3 papers of 6 pages apiece, or eighteen pages o\c-ry week, at the oid price of One Dollar a year. This gives 156 papers a year for One Dollar and every paper has6 pages eight columns wide or 18 columns in all. The Thrice-a-week World is not oniy much larger than any weekly or semi-weekly newspaper, but it furnishes the news with much greater frequency and promptness. In fnct it combines all the crisp, fresh qualities of ;i daily with tho attractive
special leal urea of a weekly.
$1.65 for the Star-Press and New York World, three times a week, ior a whole j’ear send your name end
The Country Newspaper. In a recent issuo of tho Boston Herald an editorial appears on the public spirit, in country towns. Speaking of tho value of the local
newspaper it says:
Tho country newspaper is an important agency in cultivation of public spirit, and however humble it may seem beside the metropolitan daily, it has a place in popular educa-
tion which is too little guarded, the money to this office.
While the editor is not often above the rank of practical printer there are many persons in most of the suburban towns—clergymen, lawyers, teachhers and others—who have the leisure and the ability to use the paper as the vehicle ot influence over their
tellow citizens*
The country newspaper is usually local in its news, and tho very people who might make it frosli ana sug
YWr* fVMRMnBWBBtVM
Notice of Land Sale*
The undersigned Administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Naylor, deceased, will sell at private sale the following described real estate in Putnam county, State of Indi-
ana, to-wit:
The west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-four (34), in township sixteen
(16i north, range three (3> west.
Said Administrator will receive sealed bids
gOBtive lire those who complain most ' for said r« . 1 est..te at the 1 \w ot* > of Fr nk loudly of its meager character^ Short! :> .- , Ad £ r ; i! ‘ the cit y of Greenoustie, until i
articles pertaining to local interests I ° v ‘ oc **’ m * on
are always welcome in its columns 1 SATURDAY, THE 28th DAY OP
and tho men and women who most dof.ire to make homo life in the country ricli And inliuont ial can best do ho
DECEMBER, 1SP5.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash, one-third
by contributing freely to its columns ” : j ‘ ’' ’ * ’ ’ ... secured by mortgage ou the premises, bear-
ing interest at the rate of six per cent, per
cases this has been done, and the result in the quickened life of the community has been gratifying^
8100 Reword, $1(30. ( - „
not sold on said day .t will continue^ on
The reader if tills paper »;:! bo pleased to ' ut office of Frank D. Ab-r until sold
dirt- T A VI B*Q 17 fAT’IV'N
annum from date of sale.
Said Administrator reserves the right to reject any or all bids. If said real estate is
sale
Saiubridge, $-100. Chapel Cemetery Co. to W. P. & J. Pierce, lot in Cemetery, $30. a waa'ucu [t-U^nest Donor:;—World’s Fa?il- . vn* y 7 '* . K'J* U.VIM
up the constitution and assisting nature in {doing its work. The proprietors have much faith iu its curative powers, that they _ - -'hnf
... 0 — , learn that there is at leust one dreaded dis- I JAMES E. QUINN, to live ti - The sale of live chick- j JttgM.'tind tha^u^atUrrh.* 0 iXfl’a 1 o*" I At “ nI " Utr £ t 3 S r ’
i ab In New luiU city is prohibited i tarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to| under the sanitary code. Though he uDcs"a U c^uil-n bod fim-sanitary policemen in the mar- tic,uol tvc:,t-!• ut Hall's c, ri I'm is ket he did not think them enough. The uk , ei ‘ 'l i fe.u!y on the loo I
" ' and mucous surl.ice of the system, tln-rcby
chances are Dr. Roberts will have to , destroying the fou.iiation hr n... discs:?. stand trial 1 or his poor judgment. ' ljy
D. E. WILLIAMS WOV\\C \\ 0\ iitAYV-,
4 * k 1 ;.K. !M>.
Business in all courts alt led to prom m** ran * Tata, ur*** sne. w i ..w ...
\ T
A.
Rescued the Thrush from Pussy.
A thru h hoppi l al u< the gra Notice of Appointment of As-
[dot in the rear ot the city hull in New ials.
York the other morning, when a hun-! Wr&fteK* & Co ’ Tol «{& c 0 'I
gry-looking cat darted out of some
Dc-irest Beulah, thou hast left us, I neighboring shrubbery, cleared the | The Christmas Ladles’ Hama Journal A nd fb” 1n«s w#* dnerdv feel. I i?.. .. .j? ^ ^ - - ' -v- »... ... .,. an A .,rtic
But ’tis God who hast bereft us, lie can ell our sorrows heal.
auiiouitdiiifc Twie ~fei\Cc. hi A LcAniCi, »7ir iiurpaaies, ooi . in iiu rary and artistic and, clashing' across the green sward, excellence, any previous issue ot that pop-
I Notice is hereby given that the unoersigned (has been duly Hpiointed by tho Circuit
county, Indiana, Trustee
Hurst, of ^aid
Loving parents aud little brother, your lit-, cpirpd Bird nml hp«mn to nmkp olT ular magazine. Conspix^uous among the contie one has left you, and your hearts are' 1 K -- ■-
CREAM mA MOST PERFECT MADE. I pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret oi .i Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
ingly ngainst his political views he was defeated, but he ran ahead of
his ticket 200 votes.
Tho first time I saw Elder E. D. Herod was in 1847. He had an appointment to preach one beautiful Sunday evening nt Mrs Perkins’ house, ou the banks of “the Big Branch,” in Putnam county. He stood in the porch and the large andienco was seated on the banks of the little stream. I shall never forget it. He then was in tho vigor of life—strong, manly, well developed man. He took his text read from I memory, never reading from the j book. It was a masterly eiiort. For i two hours did he hold that large ! crowd spellbound and it has been 48 | long years ago since that evening, but 1 well recollect the principal points of his sermon and never shall forget them. He began the ministry in 1840, and was a very constant
laborer until his death.
e*o wuc ijcso **r*v wm* .vv»«* *joo.*vo m.o i . . w • 11 i • tributor8 are ex-Pf©sideut Harrison, who bowed down with sorrow too deep for utter-1 with it. George Reilly, who is om- ( |, e iT , trr , Ulc , or . T , irer a r the °tr s anro, but rest a-c*ured that she has gone back j n i ove( } i n f] ie city Jaw department ™ 1 ’ 1 • * ‘ ' r/ . to the bosom of Him who paid: “Suffer the; ^ • /, , j. . . ’ he is preparing upon rhid ountryofOurR little ones to come unto me, for of such ioj vaulted over the railing'ana lorced the Mrs. *Mary Anderson de Navarro, who most “fL «trivfi 0 to prepare'for'tliat happy clime I » lve «P IIe the : Interestingly tolls of “My First Appear. And when you are called from the shore of bird tlWQy \sith hill). | ance on the bt .^c ; and Mary E. Milkins,
' — ■ - — ! who gives the first of “Neighborhood Types” llnw She Used tho Doll. 1 papers. Rudyard Kipling’s latest and hist A new use for a doll has been discov- | romance. “William the Conqueror” irichly ered by an ingenious London thief. A >»• w ’ L - ra * )or '’ 18 h0 P” n ,n the
duly
Court of Putnam of the property /
Putnam county. Indiana, for the use and benefit of the bona fide creditors of said
Hurst.
Persons b&ving claims against said Hurst are hereby notified to i.rr.sent them to tho I undersigned, duly verified, for al!ow nee.
ISAAC S. PL< K,
Assignee of James H. Hurst.
B. A. Hays. A tty.
Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 26, 1925.
time
Your foci too will will press the celestial sod; You’ll come home to your Savior, Your Beulah and God. N. A. P.
ctJ3
* , i # „ ♦ Christmas Journal, as is Julia Magruder’s woman who was arrested for stealing , L,. .
new novelette, “The Violet,” which Charles
South Washington.
W. F. !Ca11 in .ii. of Poland, bus started a i ri— - ,. , j i new uovoiwwo, i uu- m-.v/umava branch store at Sterleyville, with Mi. Hook-1 from one of the larpo dry goods shops I)anft Glbgon hag iii us tratcd, while Mrs. Bur-
if I tttr (t n i e e d y y ’f* 0 r f m! , Vn d d T ' ' '
Grabie h&a moved into the bouse with > CYCryDOu^ supposcu IO -^G .1 cacy, uut i { i n y oance at Worroaquoyacke’’ i pictures by his mother Misses Minnie and Maggie | vvhat in reality turned out to be a hu^e w. T. 8medley », is delightfully concluded. Evans visited at D. M. Senters’a few days do H w lt,h a waxface and hollow leathern j James Whitcomb Riley’s tenderly reiniiils-
KJ Da ’ irUi "n" s e 'v Is He*dsLis t h cr n s^* o*ti body. It was the thief's custom to con- I
Bundsy The people interested have built a . cea | f^ e ar ^j c j e8 as Quickly as • winsome dainty little pe< p.e, arc two pair© wire fence around the rerdic graveyard ' , .. 1 / i..ntni-t»n oi the Oect’inhtT Journal. Mrs. V Elder Voliva will preach at the Mill Creek she ffot her finders on them, £l° ves ' j> q' vviiitni-y in n “Kriondiy I.t ;ter \ > (in l Church the first Bnuday in Deceml^er and laces and so forth, in the cavernous and ! FricndH** Klmrply criticises society for n ’ at ..nturnav m^ht '‘•‘fore rx Kir il iis u ut? it»i>»iu.u purpose, |
a lltting page-mate to it is Lilian Bell’s J
a-.tMr.mij. —v smo+ trs .vsr-Ta* ‘.i
YnV anti. Winter Millinery.
| and a fitting to it is I.
Sutislautory Results. * caustic »narysi8 of “The Man Un or Tiiirty-
<*t iw.rail intnn.iav „.|,i, o,i,i^>, Electrto Tlcer Hunting. ' Five,” n hrilliantly-witty paper. Edward W. I suffered intensley with humor, which Hmdi.miIon of the electric ' '“~t" cd'.t .rlaKy uudi caused my face and baud, to hecomy very I lie latest application ol Uie eK-ctrio ^ , All much swollen The skin peeled off and bolls light i« to tiger hunting An inenn- ' K T n a f th, tloli Lip,” chut* t.v-o.: “A Youuk
I beean takin K descent light is hung over ft carcass in j Christmaa” and •• Voung Men and Eveulng
broke out nil over my body. . iH- K an lasmn uccci, i Work.” Dr. Parkhurst talks stropgly Hood’s Barsaparllla and by the time I had the jungles. \\ hen the game appears condemnation of “The Paaiion of .ion
in
ney- * How
used the second bottle the eruptions disap- on the scene and begins his meal the Getting”; Hezekiab Butter worth tells pearod.” Dan Lnng.lon, Orejncastle, In 1. ambushed hunter presses the button L'lLobert j r .° Burdctt “hui'iorously-ii 1
and a well-directed bullet effectually jjoint idly treat* of “Wasting Other Feop’.e’a
1 does the rest. ‘
Hood’s Pills euro sick headache.
MRS. LILLI'S ALLEN Will be pledged to show you a coniplvt*' tine of this sensjii s uutrimmi tl Hats and Boniii t.-, Feathers, Ribbons, etc. Iu looking tor soiTiotlmig and thd Inlcbt s i j .er., viuii t fail to call. Also a nice line of Raby Bonnots. 18 South Side Public Square.