Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1896 — Page 2
Latest Eastern Styles TRYING TO SAVE HIM
AT THE
BOSTON IILL1NERI
li
23 EanL WaHliiugton Street. Leaders_ in Fine Millinery. Our Mock i* complete and we cordially extend an invitation to the ladies of (ireencastle and vicinity to visit ti> Our trinnuer lias arrived from Chicago with all the latest ideas in artistic triunninj;. \Ve take pleasure in showing otir (jooiis and treating all courteously. >'<> charge for uitnining. Mrs. ,s. /»*//(//• «(• Co. Successors to Mrs. A. W. UatiniiiK' HiyMPHREY’S’ Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Hufflplircys’ "Witch. Hazel Oil as a ccrativi: and healing application. It has bebn used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Pi 1.1s or IIi morrhoILS, External or Internal, Hlind or Bleeding—lu lling and Burning; Cuiks or Fissures and l istulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. li Cures Bcrns, Scalds and I'lceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instnit. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers. Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Sca.d
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Cakfd Breasts ami Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Sai t Rm i m. Tola rs, Scurfy Eruptions, Chappe 1 Hands, l ever Bli-ters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore anil Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and Ji.oo. Sold by Druggist*, or sent post-paid on reeeiptof price. Ill 1P1IRKT8* RKD. CO., Ill A 113 MIIIUbi York. WITQH HAZEL Oil
SOUTH
OWE WAV TIOKETS ABC SOLO At tz Cents a Mile P BOM VW S NOBTH QVCB THE
louievill* a Nashville b. n. To individuals on the First Tuesday, nnd to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all S noints in ftie South ; and on special dates i Ecursion Tickets are sold at a little mo/c than One Fare for the rouud trip. For full information write to 1.1. R1DGELY, H. W. Pass. Ageni, Clica®, 111. C. P. ATMORE, Gen’l Pass. AC!., LonisfllU, KF, SENT FREE. Write for Countv Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to I\ Sin Jones, Pass. Agent, in charge of Immigration, liirmiugham, Ala.
it A I L li A i TIME- TA RLE’ Z3IG FOUR.
No. 2, Ex. Sunday “ 4, Ex. Sunday “ 8, Daily “ is, d li j “ 86, Daily “ 22, Sunday only
WEST.
No. 36, Daily 9, Daily “ 11, Daily. “ 6, Ex. »unday “ 3, Ex. Sunday 23, Sunday only.. .
.... 8:12 a m ...10:50 a m .... 4:15 p m .... 5:21 p m «... 2 51 a m 11:16 a in 12:32 a m 8: J9 a m ....12:41 a in .... 3:55 pm .... 7:00 p m
6:32 p ra
No. 36, Night Express, hauls through cars for Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 2 connects with trains for Michigan divisions via Anderson and to Cincinnati. No 4 connects with L.E.&W. and with Peoria A: rbciago trai -- .» 8 . No. 18, Knickerbocker, hauls Through sleepers for Washington, 1). C’., via C. A: O., and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. H. H.; also dining car New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. _ _ F. P. HUE8T1S, Agt. VANDALIA LINE. In effect Feb 16,1896. Trains leave Greencas*
tie, li d.,
FOR THE WEST. No. 5, Daily 9:05 a m, for 8t. Loui8. “ 21, Daily 1:35 pm, “ “ 44 7, Daily 12:26 am, 4 4 4 4 44 15, Daily 8:15 am, “ 44 44 3, Ex. Hun..... 5:18 p m, “ Terre Haute. 44 11, Daily 8:03 p m, 44 St. Louis. FOR THE EAST. No. 20, Daily.—..... 1:35 pm, for Indianapolis. 44 8, Daily 3:31pm, 44 44 44 2, Daily 6:03 pro, 4 44 44 6, Daily 4:30 am, 44 44 44 12, Daily 2:27 am, 44 44 44 4, Ex. Bun*... 8:15 a m, 44 44 For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J 8. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. r E. A. Ford, General Pas-c: r Agt., Bt. Louis, Mo.
In effect May 17, 1896. NORTH BOUND. N >. 4\ Chicago Mail 1:00 a m 44 6°, 44 Express 12:05 pm 44 4If. Local Freight 11:40 am SOUTH BOUND. No. 3\ Southern Mail 2:37 a m 44 5*, 44 Express 2:27 pm 44 43f, Local 12:05 p m ^Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on night trains. For complete time cards and full information in regard to rates, through cars, etc., address J. A MICHAEL, Agent. J. Reed, G. P. A..Chicago. entic-
es-
More Witnesses Examined in the Walling Trial. ALL WERE FOR THE DEFENSE. Some of Them Badly Mixed t'p by the High! Cross-Questions i’he Character of Others Impeached Walling’s Lending Lawyer Not Able to Finish the Case, Being; Seriously 111. Cincinnati, June II.—Colonel George Washington, Walling's leading counsel, is ill, too ill to Ik 1 in attendance at the trial of his client. He is suffering from nervous prostration mperiudneed h.v overwork. Mr. Shepherd, Walling’s counsel from Hamilton, O., is conducting the defense, assisted by L. J. Crawford, who so ably defended Scott Jackson in the face of such extreme difficul-
ties.
John LocJvO, the farmer, upon whose premises the headless body of Pearl Bryan was discovered, was the iirst witness. He described the llndiug of the body, the topography of the locality. the density of the privet hushes, and with th" aid of photograph showed each juror separately and individually where George Jackson says the unconscious woman was carried over the fence and through Farmer Stone’s premises to the place where the body was discovered. Dr. James Rothenbnsh, a dentist, from Hamilton, O., testitied to Walling's good reputation. He said that Walling was at itis office performing operative destistry on Monday afternoon, Feb. 3. Under cross-examination he said that ho had written hut one letter to Walling. Colonel Nelson produced five letters, all of which he acknowledged writing, and amended his first statement by stating he had reference to the time following Walling’s
arrest.
Attorney Shepherd objected to the introduction of tite letters, and in argument to have the objection overruled Colonel Nelson said he desired to tmpeach the character of the witness, as well as the defendant, by the letters, and could show by the correspondence that the witness had a low idea of morality and of life. Judge Helm ruled the letters out. The witness was asked if he knew May Smith, hut the court ruled the question improper. The other questions of the prosecution all ruled improper indicated that May Smith corresponded with the "witness and defendant. May Smith was Walling's sweetheart. Dr. Caldwell, Phillip Kothenbush of Hamilton, (>., Dr. Sparks. John Smalley and O. S. Dubois of Greenfield, ind., testified entile good reputation enjoyed by Walling at the places where they
reside.
Benjamin McGrw, a conductor on the (jueen and Crescent railroad, testified that his attention was called to a young man and woman at 'he Grand Central depot by Watchman Patrick Kinney, and that the young man was not Alonzo Walling. Watchman Kinney positively identified Walling as the man, and said that the young woman in whose company he was resembled Pearl Bryan’s photograph. Charles Biltz, who made a test run from Fort Thomas to Newport over the route Coachman Jackson followed, testified that he did not run over the route, but walked. He encountered^ three creeks. 14 fences, one or two stone walls and a public road. Henry Keusch testified that he drove the gray horse and rockawny over the route said to have been taken by Jackson. He had three passengers. The horse stalled on the three-mile hill. The tnp from George and Elm to the scene of the murder took two hours, lacking two and one-half minutes. The horse was driven as fast as possible. Harry C. Martin, a liverymon of 941 McMillan street, Walnut Hills, said: “At 4 o’clock on Friday afternoon, Jan. 31, a stranger got off a Walnut Hills cablecar and came to my stable to inquire about prices. When I told him what they were, he asked if that was the best I could do. I said it was, and he left the stable very abruptly, going across to Chester Mullen's. He was not Alonzo Walling.” Hubbard Schwartz, a newspaper reporter. said he interviewed John Foster of Bellevue before the trials and Foiv ter gave a ridiculous description ol Walling. Schwartz timed Alf Courts over a part of the course when lie ran from Fort Thomas to Major Widdefleld’s house in Mount Auburn. It took Courts 43 minutes to run from the hill just bu'-k of Newport to the Widdefield residence. Courts then took the stand, stating that he is the champion long-distance runner of the south. The trip from Fort Thomas to Mount Auburn took two hours. Upon cross-examination Colonel Nelson asked Courts: “Do you know how ‘Possum’ Berry lost his life';’’ The defense objected in vain, nnd Courts answered that Berry was shot dead while supposed to he stealing chickens. “Who was with him?” demanded
Nelson.
“1 was.” The deposition of E. L. Hackelmau, dental student at the Ohio dental college. stated that Haekelninn and Walling were together in the college dissecting room the same Friday evening of the murder. Later Hackelmau met NS ailing on the street and they walked about until 9 o'clock that night. Fred Albion’s deposition was read. On the Thursday night before the murder Fred Albion said he was with Walling from 9 o'clock until 1 o’clock. They went from Lawrence’s barber shop to the McNovin house, Walling buying a sack of apples on the way. Walling went to the dining room, Albion upstairs. In a few minutes they went to j the AHantic Garden. Walling slept at j Heider's. On the night of the murder j All lion says he and Walling were at the McXevin house. Court adjourned at 4:.", on Shepherd’s motion. He says he will finish today. Too Friendly With Jackson. Newpobt, Ky., June 11.—The hoard ; of education refused to elect Miss Mar- ' gie Gilson as a teacher for next year, { because of her frequent visits to Scott
ul.lished, reliable house. Salary I'ko and gauged for the murder of Pearl Bryan, expenses. Steady position Knc./se refer- ihe evidence against the teacher e't oand self addressed stainned envelope, showed site had taken Jackson several
The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omsha tl ,.,, s ., ntu nidi., Chicago, 111. m t presents.
Cincinnati, June 13.—Colonel Washington, Walling's leading attorney, was able to be in court again yesterday, hut is still a very sick man. When court opened a few minutes before 10 o'clock Dr. W. H. Crane surprised the state's lawyers by taking the stand for the defense. In the Ja.-kson trial he was a witness for the .state, saying that he found arsenic, mercury and cocaine in Pearl Bryan's stomach. The state's lawyers got a shock when they found him in tl,o “cant]) of the
enemy.”
The cocaine was probably administered by mouth, the witness said. The stomach contained more than two grains. The doctors described death by cocaine poisoning. Death sometimes follows in 3o minutes after the jioison is administered. Cocaine, however, is an uncertain drug. Frank Brannon, who was Fred Albion's roommate at the time of the murder, was tne next witness. He testified that Walling ami Albion had remained in liis room that fatal Friday night until 10 o’clock, when they left, and Albion returned after midnight. Witness did not know that Walling was in his room that night. Neither did he know that he was not. Colonel Washington made a motion to have that part of Fred Albion’s deposition referring to a conversation he testified to having hud with Walling prior to the commission of the crime with which Walling is charged stricken out. He made a lengthy argument in support of the motion, but the objection to the exclusion was sustained. Murray Allison, a practicing dentist at Greenfield. lud., swore that Walling’s reputation previous to Ins arrest was very good. Murray Allen, a practicing attorney at Greenfield, Ind., testified to Walling’s good character previous to his arrest. A number of depositions attacking the reputation as to truth and veracity of George Jackson were read; also dei>ositiou that Scott Jackson had been shaved on the morning of that fatal Friday in January. Dr. Kramer testified that, in his opinion. the head of the Greencastle girl had been cut off after the heart had ceased to boat, and offered technical proof of his opinion. Under cross-ex-amination, witness amended his testimony by saying that there would have been no blood on the privet bushes had the body been decapitated after the heart had ceased to heat, and there would have been no blood spurting had the body been decapitated after death hail ensued. Numerous witnesses were called, hut did not respond, and tlieu Henry Youtsey testified that Night Clerk Martin of Heider's hotel had testified at the coroner's inquest that it was 3 o’clock in the morning when Walling arrived at the hotel the night of the murder. Mrs. Lryan was allowed to retain her seat in the audience while Colonel Washington asked her if Pearl had worn a jacket or sacque with sleeves when she left Greencastle. Mrs. Bryan answered the question negatively. Colonel Washington then took the stand and testified that Attorney Albert Root had told him with ferocious [xasitiveness that he had seen Jackson, Walling and Pearl Bryan at Hayden's restaurant before the Christmas holidays, and not in the latter part of January last, as he had testified on the wit-
ness stand.
Dr. Jenson said that blood would spurt 10 feet from severed arteries of a live body. He judged that the decapitation of Pern 1 . Bryan took place alter
death.
Judge N. L. Bennett testified that there is a heavy growth of trees on hills between Fort Thomas and Cincinnati. On cross-examination ho said, however, that the rettection of the city lights can he seen above them. t Attorney Shepherd took the stand. The defense wanted to prove that Allen Johnson said ho would swear it was Thursday night, Jan. 30, instead of Friday, when he saw Walling, Jackson and Pearl Bryan at Wallingford's. The court ruled it all out. Captain S. S. Bassler tostifi d to tho rainy weather of Jan. 31. Webb G. Welburne and W. L. Finch, newspaper reporters, testified to minor coutrauictions between Coachman Jackson's story on the stand and before Mayor Caldwell. The defense ran out of witnesses, and attachments were issued. Judge Helm asked the lawyers how long it would take to finish the case. They suddenly changed their minds, saying that it would take until next Wednesday to hour rebuttal and make arguments, for which three days will be allowed. Judge Helm replied that it would be necessary to postpone court at Alexandria until June 3l>. "And that will make it impossible to try any grand jury indictments, except where the parties are in jail,” said the judge. Cincinnati, June 13.—The Walling trial is nearing an end. Neither the defense nor tho prosecution has let any competent testimony that will tend to clear away the mystery of the murder of Pearl Bryan get away. Their ammunition has all been fired off, and instead of the roaring sound of real, destructive missiles, the learned counsel for both the defense and prosecution are contenting themselves with firing off insignificant fizzles, while a slim, hut impatient audience looks on in anxious but bored expectation. Colonel Washington began the morning session by introducing Oliver Lawrence, whose father kept the barbershop at 133 West Bixth street, Cincinnati. Lawrence said that he knew Jackson had brought a valise in the shop some time before the murder, aud that Jackson had been shaved on the morning of Friday, Jan. 31. On cross-examyiation by Colonel Nelson, tho witness did not know the day of the week Jackson brought in the valise, the day of the month or even what year, and lie subsequently was excused. Dr. Fred Mulsh is the teacher of microscopical anatomy in the Miami medical college. He testified that if Pearl Bryan had been beheaded alive blood would have spurted in all directions. Dr. Edward Landy said that embalming would probably destroy the evidence that a person had died from tiemorrhage. The vertebrae from a human neck was introduced, and the witness pointed out how difficult it would be to sever a neck. The jurymen handled the ghastly piece of evidence rather gingerly. Dr. G. B. Twitchell of Cincinnati testified tljfit if tho body found at Fort Thomas laid been beheaded in life a terrible convulsion would have followed
^Clmhui*Walling, a brother of the ' LOVERS LN THE RANKS. prisoner, testified that to his knowledge 1 w
his brother never carried a watch chain, I
but always wore a silk guard Courtships In the Salvation Army Colonel Shepherd was then recalled I Are Under Strict Rules,
by the state and said that before start- I lug on the test drive to Fort Thomas with Chester Muibrn’s gray an I rockuway, he :aiid lie drove from'' ;»>or,"e ami Elm streets, Cincinnati, toNewport and
back again.
Mr. Shepherd then rend the deposition of Henry Hamihon of Cincinnati, clerk of the Prion ton hotel. Hamilton told
Th«*re Is No Privacy About Engagements,
ami There Is No ItuckinK OutOutsiders May Not Court tho
Army’s Daughters.
Love at first sight doesn’t go in the
' r f'i!‘ .Y,', 1 f l Ti' Y" *' “amuiAMi imu s a | vat l on Arniv. There's no rocm there of the visit ot the young woman on the . , . , , ... night of Jan. 39. li wa the'deposition I for lovesick iwrads or for sighing swains, read in the Jacks >n trial. un< l auch amusements us flirtations are Thomas B. MeEwiug'.- deposition at- ! frowned upon from headquarters down taoke.l the geneial repi .tiou of Allen I to subalterns. No exceptions are made
Johnson morally and lor truth and ve-
racity.
Colonel Washington announced that the defense was ready to rest its case, but Colonel Nelson wanted Alonzo Walling recalled before tho defense’s case was closed. Walling took tho stand over Colonel Washington's objection and identified two letters written by the defendant. Colonel Nelson then offered the letters in evidence, but Colonel Washington objected and Judge Helm was inclined to sustain the objection. The jury then retired and Colonel Nelson began to argue the question. He held that the letters were competent, as they tended to show the general moral character of tho defendant, and as tho defendant's character is in issue the evidence was competent. The two letters were from G. Robertson of Hartford City, Ind., written to Walling. Judge Helm said he could find no authority for admitting the letters. In one, dated Jan. 33, Robertson said: “Well my hoy, I hope wou will get our of your little scrape all right.” The defense then announced that they rest their case and court recessed. At the afternoon’s session the state began the examination of witnesses in
rebuttal.
William Trent, tho colored messenger in Judge Sage's court, took the stand in rebuttal aud said the Caldwell guards drilled on the night of Jan. 31, as Coachman Jackson claims. Trent saw the coachman drilling with some colored young men aud stopped to speak to
him.
William Robinson, “chief surgeon of the hospital corps of the Caldwell guards,’ said that military organization drilled on the Friday night of the murder. Robert Boles, another colored militiaman, said that the Caldwell guards drilled Jan. 31. Captain George Jackson was there in military overcoat and cap. Eugene Hart, Ed Mosby, George Hill, James Smith, William Beasley aud John Lee said the Caldwell guards drilled Friday night. Marsha. Brown of Avondale, A. J. Clark, shirt dealer of Cincinnati, and Liveryman Robestock gave George Jackson a very good character. Mrs. Hamilton of 731 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, saw the Caldwell guards drill on Jan. 31. It was her nephew's birthday. John White described a trip he took to Fort Thomas via Coachman Jackson's route, just before ho came into court. By that road the scene of the murder is six miles from Newport. He made the round trip in 1 hour and 35 minutes. D. K. Hutchinson said he could run from Fort Thomas to Newport in about an hour. Then court adjourned.
to these rules in any case. They apply to the cornmaudcrs as well ius to the humble recruit just received on proba-
tion.
This was admirably exemplified in the
case of Commander' aud Mrs. Booth more than ten years ago. Ballington
Booth, son of the general, met and fell
in love with Maud Charlesworth, who had recently joined the army in London. She was only 17 and he was 33. The rule
says that a Salvation Army woman must be 31 before she marries, and there
was nothing for the couple to do but
wait. (Jen. Booth hustled his sou off to
Australia to look after the new field
there, and to make sure that his af-
fection for Miss Maud was lasting. As soon as Staff Capt. Charlesworth Ijecanie of age she married the com-
mander of the American fore« s. This marriage was remarkable from the length of the engagement. Most
engagements in the army last about two years. The first year it is termed courting, and no girl in the army can be courted until she has served at least one year. If a formal engagement follows it must bust at least one year. There’s no backing out. however, after the engagement has been entered into, although there is nothing binding on either side during the courting period.
As soon ns the courting begins every-
body is appraised i f the relations, for the superior officers of the army must
interest themselves In the couple. A
girl cannot he courted by an outsider unless he promises to enlist in the army
and then he cannot marry her if he is
below her rank. If the lover is below
her rank he must show ability that will
bring promotion, anil this ability must he certified by his superior officers be-
fore the engagement cun beannouneed.
This requisite ability must lie positive, moreover. The young man must be in-
Adm^nMrator'H Land Sai?Notice is (hereby Riven that by virtue o\ order ol* t|ie Putnam i irenit C’oioA of', Slate of lufiiana, the umlernlffnert.aii tulilf* iterator dcjboni* non of the estate of Jamde Uilleapy .deceased, will oiler for sale al pub-
lic auctnmj, on
MONDAY, THE 29th DAY OF
JUNE, 189(i,
On the premises, the followiiiR described res, estate in the county of i’utuuiu, btate of i
Indiana, to-n it:
LOT NVMBKR ONE.
A part of the east half, h,. of the northeast quarter of section twenty '20|, township fourteen 141 north, range lour 11. west, bounded ns follows, to-wG: [h uinning six hundred and si::ty .060. feet south of the northeast of said section twenty .20 and run-
)
B»;Kii»ninj
. C/U)
ning thence Month four hundred and fifty
corner <
(450) feet to the center of Walnut street, thence west with the centc r of Walnut street extended three humired and eighty <380> feet to the cast line of the right of way of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago 'Kailway thence north eighteen *i degrees c«st with the east line of said right of way four nek dred and eighty-five t485 feet, thence eastxwo hundred i200) feet to the place of beginning, and containing three (3 acres.
LOT NUMBER TWO.
A part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section twenty (20), township fourteen (14) north, range four (4) west, bounded at followa Beginning at a point on the west side of the right of way of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway, which point is eleven hundred and ten duo feet south nnd four hundred and forty >440* feet west of the northeast corner of said section twenty t2c. running thence west with the center of Walnut street extended three hundred and five <305) feet, thence north two hundred and seventy-four (274) feet, thence east four hundred and three (403) feet to the west line of the right of way of said Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway, thence southwesterly south eighteen (18) degrees west two hundred and eighty 280! feet to place of beginning, containing two aud twenty-two hundredths
(1 22-100) acres.
LOT NUMBER THREE. A part of said east half bounded as follows, t »-wit: Beginning at a stake on the west line thereof nine hundred aud thirty-two (932) feet and nine 9 inches north of the southwest corner thereof, thence north five hundred and sixty eight (&)8 feet to the center of Walnut street extended, thence east one hundred and twenty-five i 125 feet, thence south five hundred and sixty-eight (568) feet, thence west one hundred ami twenty-five (125) feet to the place of beginning, containing one aud sixty-three hundredths (1 63-100)
acres.
LOT NUMBER FOUR.
A part of said east half bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the north side of Hill street in the city of Greencastle, Indiana, extended west to the section line dividing sections twenty <20 and twenty-oiLe 21), thence west to the east lint* of the rignt of wav of the Louisville, New Albany & <diicapo Railway, thence southeastwardly with said east line to the south line of said east half, thence east to the southeast corner of said east half, thence north on the east line thereof to the place of beginning, containing
about eight (8) acres. LOT NUMBER FIVE.
A part of said east half hounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the east line
framed, though, to protect the women because three-fourths of the officers in the army consist of women. They are ns u rule superior in mentality to the
j and blood would have spurted 10 feet iu mouse
This closed the testimony, and as
this report closes the attorneys are
making argument in the case. Wallins; Will Soon Know Hi* Fate. Cincinnati, June 15.—All tho testi-
mony in tltc Walling: case has boon heard, and Judge Helm has road his Instructions to tite jury and tho argu-
ments litis begun. The Instructions in this ease were precisely the same as those given in the Jackson trial, with
tite exception of one of the sections—
the 13th—which was left out. This section had reforenoe to the evideace offered by the commonwealth as to
statements by Walling, the truth of which Jackson denied, in which the
jury was instructed to consider tho evidence only in rebutting Jackson's testimony, and not as testimony upon which to find Jackson guilty. Tite case will probably go to the jury Wednesday
evening.
The Question Of “Honesty." If you tell a man he is a thief or has thievish propensities, you are very apt to arouse a feeling in him that will result in an outbreak ot some sort. For a long time now the Eastern Money Barons, through their hireling newspapers, have been charging the people of tho West and South with dishonesty in demanding tite free coinage of silver. They have practically charged free silver advocates with being would-be thieves. Can they wonder at the present rather embittered feeling ot tite people whom they have insulted by such a charge? And now these calumniators are adding threats to their base accusations. In their financial circulars and journals, and in interviews with their leading men, they arc threatening a panic and worse if the “free silver craze” is persisted in. They threaten “a cavalry charge by the' combined moneyed interests of tho count ry” on the rest of tho American people. Loans will he called tot lie last dollar, crops will be left to rot because the railroads will not carry them, every mortgage and line of credit in the silverStates will bo closed. Who are they that prate of “honesty” and malte such threats? Can one who threatens ruin to others have any idea of honestj? Suppose the free silve- States are “deluded?” a delusion may be honest. But what of a threat to bring about wholesale ruin? Is that honesty? Isa highway robber honest? Is a trainwrecker
honest?
In making these threats, the money barons and their reckless organs have done an absolutely immoral act, even if the threats should never be carried out. They have virtually taught that if your adversary is deluded, it is allowable to ruin him. They have aimed a more deadly blow r at the rigiits of property anil the sanctity of human life than the entire criminal fraternity has ever contemplated.- St. Louis Post. Tho “air fox” or “flying-mouse” of Borneo is a moth but two inches less in wingspread than the Brazilian wonder. This queer creature has a head shaped like that of a fox or a
sixty-five i feet to the place of heRinuinR, containinR six aud eiRhty-six hundredths li S6-100 acres; except the following described exception lo be excluded therefrom, to-wit:
men, and the aim of the rules is to spur J^sf ^'^i^^Yracr anTVYnni'Y; fhen^ the men on by making 1 them work linn! , south with the section line one hundred and for what they desire. Some men in the twenty-five <125) feet, thence west one hun-
, dred and sixty-one illil) feet and eight 18)
army do not amount to much until they inches to the beginning of the exception, begin to eourt a girl, when they “take j Yf n , ce sixty-six Hit degrees west , . r . thirty (30i feet, thence south twenty-four '24) a brace and sogn win promotion. It 1 J — -
might be noticed in passing that this is
frequently true of men in other walks of life. Tite Salvation Army insists on this display of energy before a man can aspire to the hand and heart of one of the army’s daughters, no matter how
humble she may be.
wue miru in casa; me remainder in equal
Before l>ersoiis can be in line for the payments, at six and twelve months from
vtiit,. d a > e °f sa 'e. "'ith notes at six per cent, in,nl 1 terest, waiving valuation nnd appraisement
position of officers they must
clearly whether or no tliey urein love, | laws, and secured by
tnortgHge upon the
and must subscribe to each of the. seven estate sold, bale will begin at to o'clock
rules regarding courtship and marriage.
The most important of these is the one forbidding engagements with outsiders. There mi:4 tie unquestioned proof that tiie outsider will becojne an officer in the army before even the courtship is al-
lowed.
not always lived up to. (Jirls even in tite Salvation Army will fall iu love and in forbidden directions. Disoliedience to tiie rules means discipline and sometimes expulsion, and not infrequently the army loses u bright young -female officer simply because she insists on loving and clinging to a man who will
not join the army.
Officers must not be allowed to carry on any courtship in the town where they tire appointed. Their influence is destroyed when it is known that they are engaged to soldiers. The laws add that soldiers so situated should ask for removal when “surrounding influences tire found to be too strong." In everything lovers are told that helpmates must tie chosen “for t he war,” nnd "consent will never l>c given to any engagement or marriage which would take tiie officers out of the army." In explaining the object of this law the field book states that the army eonnot afford to educate and train officers to have them, leave. In leaving they are impressed that they violate their most Bt.ienm pledges.— N. V. Press.
DANIEL 8. HURST,
AOminUtrator.
P. O. Coi.uver, Atty. -tT.
.Siulidwich R group there^s^spec^es^^cff’j two Rr.udcb.utren, living ant, which moves through the I e-ides a host of friends nnd relatives to air backwards as easily as it ra n | ;V ou ,! n : o' 8 s f “'9V' , .‘ 1 , i‘ en ! , ’ cr Y'
J i the Baptist ( liurch; the burial took place at
forward.
j Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
O. S.
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Select Sumatra Wrapper Meets Every Requirement of a First-Class Cigar. Only Five Cts. tty Ask your dealer for Cubanola
A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, Sol* Distributer*, Indianapolis
dorsed as being capable of tilling a po- 1 of H»id half quarter eleven hundred and ten ■Ition at least three stations above that ilnoeo^ann Ylmnin'y 'ilfencYweVt’with'the which he holds when the courtship | Lente r of Walnut street extended two hua-
lired aud forty-eight 2I»| feet, thence south
cjiuru. parallel with said east line three hundred All the Salvation rkrmy laws relating and fifty-eight and one-half feet to a to mnrrinrr.. ore for oftWrc Tl—, d„ ! stone, thence south eighty-five i'hv degrees u> marriage arc lor otneers. I I* y do west to the east line ot the right of way of not affect the rank and file of the en- the Louisville. New Albany It Chicago Kaillisted men iiml women Thev or., l.-fr "; a I ' thence s o u t l > w “r | l with said east line to iisua men anti women. I tiej are lift the north si( , e of hui street extended, thence free to do as they choose. The laws are cast five humired and twenty-three '52.1i feet
to the east line of said half quarter, theuce north on said east line seven hundred and ui vt xr-fi ^ *1.^ 1 i • •
degrees east eighty S0i feet, thence north sixty-six (lifi degrees east thirty i30) feet, theuce north twenty-four 21 degrees west eighty SO' feet to the place of hcRinnhiR, the said exception containing forty-four thous-
andths ' 44-10001 of au acre.
Said lands to he sold in tracts, lots and parcels. as above indicated and described.
TERMS.
One third in cash: the remainder
Xoiicc of .Id in i a i st rat ion.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned . has been appointed by the Clerk of the Cir*
Strict as are the rules, thev are cll h Dourt of Putnam county, state of Indi-
J ana. Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Mary C. Matson, late of Putnam
county, Indiana, deoeased.
Said estate is supposed to lie solvent.
Dated this 6th day of June. !S9G. QUINTON BROADSTRERT,
Administrator.
Smith C. Matson, Atty. 3t« In India there is ar.pecica of butterfly in which tiie male has the left wing yellow aud tiie right one red. The colors on the female are vice versa.
Rosetown. '»
James E. Bratton and Benjamin F. Bfe were in Rosetown Inst week Our Hnner1!Thants spent last we«*k with .Mi,s Lizzie Wells ....Ask Charley Gardner if the umbrella is o-mp.iny for him, when he makes his trips southwest .... 7. T. Smithson is our boss pquir-ell hunter; In* went out hunting the other day and killed forty-eleven squirrels on one tree .... Robert Irwin nnd family spent Saturday and Sunday with frionds near R.jsetown Ed Bratton said he saw a walking varment th • other day; ask him about it ...-Croquet is the only game played here on Sunday evening Gertye Gardner has been visiting at her brother’s, J. Gardner Jacob Kuatic r talks of getting a new road wagon .... George and Newt Htoner’s large crop of corn is doing fine ...There will be a basket dinner »t Pleasant Hill the fourth Sunday iu
June—all are invited.
There is a reaper whose name is death
And with his sickb* keen,
He re* ; s the boarded grain nt a breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
Mrs. Eunice Goddard, ot UrunArat« 4 .'U,
“ - inofi; she leaves “