Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

7

WON TIIEIR . FOURTH GAME

Indianapoli3Takes the Last of the Scries from Pittsburgby Good Up-Hili Work. Sharp Hitting and Daring Base-Bunning1 in the Eighth Inning Contests Between Other Clubs Fast Racing at Cleveland. BASE-DAIX The Hoosiers Take Their ounn uiu rw Pittsburg by Good Hitting. Ejc1&1 to the In!laniolis JoarnaL Pittsburg. Aug. 3. The Hoosiers played another great up-hill game against the Pittsburg team to-day, and for the fourth time defeated the local club. The homo managetnent had intended to give Morris a trial .this afternoon, but the less of yesterday's games mado the case a desperate one, and Staley -was put in, with the hope that at least two of the five contents played this week would be placed to their credit; but the hope was dashed to tho ground, and there are many aching hearts in Pittsburg to-nigtyt in consequence. Getzein was hit quite freely in the first few innings of the game, but soon cot down to hnsiness and pitched in fine form. Avery had decision of the umpire gave tho home team their two runs . in the fifth inning, and as the Hoosiers were not hitting Staloy when hits were needed, it looked like a defeat for the visitors, but in the eighth they responded nobly to Captain Glasscock's rallying command, and by timely work with, the stick and daring base-running, coupled with, a costly error by Beckley, pulled ahead and clinched tho gama. The local men played hard to win. but it was no use. In the first inning Pittsburg went right at Getzein, and sent three men over the plate by good batting and base-running. A two-bagger by Fields, singles by Bccklcy, Kowe, Sunday and Kuehne, and three steals and an out did tho business. An rror by Gla? scock, giving Eowe first, and Kuenne's triple sent the former around the bases in the third. In tho fifth, Beckley was declared safe at first , when he was clearly out, and the mistake cave tho home team two runs, a base on balls, a hit and an error by Daily being responsible. After this the local men failed to bunch their hits, and scored no more. A base on balls to Seery. Glasscock's twobacraer. Dennv's sacrifice, ami a hit bv llines let two Hoosiers across the plate. In tho second Iiassett made a single, Getzein utruck out,- Seery's hit sent Bassett to third, and the former stole second, both coming home on Glasscock's single to right. After Glasscock had fouled out. in the fonrth, Denny hit safo and reached third on a single by llines. The latter stole second, Myers sent a long fly to Sunday, and Denny scored. Daily struck out. 2s o more rnns were made until the eighth, though the Hoosiers had the bases full twice, after two were out, but tho neces sary hit was not forthcoming. Getzein' s triple was made in the seventh, but he was left. The eighth opened with Glasscock at the bat, and he led oh with a nice single. Denny followed with a 6hort one, sending Glasscock to 6econd, but llines fouled to filler in an efi'ort to sacrifice. The Hoosiers' captain saw tho case required an extra effort, and signaled Denny to steal second while he went to third. At the pioper time the dash was mado. and was successful. Myers was sent to first on balls. Daily followed -with a long lly to center, which Fields got, but Glasscock scored and Dennv reached third. McGeachy drove a terrific grounder at lleckley, which that individual picked up, but dropped. As McGeachy went over the base he made it convenient to kick the ball, and as it rolled into right field Myers did some fine sprinting and crossed the plate. McGeachy tried to reach third, but was caught. The Pittsburgs were retired in order in the ninth. The Hoosiers left for home at 8 o'clock to-night. Score:

PITTS BUKG. U B O A E INDIAP'LIS. It II O A I F1elds,m... 1 3 3 0 0 Seery, 1.... 2 1 8 1 0 Carroll, 1.. 0 0 4 0 0 Glassc'k,s. 2 4 111 Beckley, 1. 1 2 8 2 1 Denny, 3.. 2 2 1 1 o Miller, a... 114 10 llines, 1... 0 3 6 0 0 Rowe, s.... 3 113 1 Myers, m.. 1 0 2 0 0 Sunday, r.. 0 2 3 0 0 Daly, c.... 0 17 11 Kuehne, 3. 0 2 1 0 0 McG'chy, r 0 0 1 o 0 Durilap. 2. 0 0 0 2 2 Bassett, 2. 1 1 6 7 0 staley,p... 0 0 0 4 0 Getzein, p. 0 1 o 5 l Totals... 6 11 24 12 4 Totals... 8 14 27 16 3

Score by innings: Tittsburg ...3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 O-G Indiana polis.. ...2 2 O 1 O O O 3 3 Earned Runs rittsburg, 3; Indianapolis, 5. Two-base Hits Fields, Glasscock. Three-base Hits Kuhne, Getzein. Sacrifice Hits Denny. Myers. Dailv. Stolen Bases Carroll, Miller, Rowe. Sunday, - Ww V V 1 jvucuih, cery, tiap!cucit. J-eiiny, nine. Double Plav Dnulap to Beckley to Rowe. . First Base on Ball Off Staley. 3; off Getzein, 4. Left on Bases nttsburg, 8; Indianapolis, 10. nirucK uut uy etaiey, a; ny uetztin, o. Passed Ball Daily, 3. Time Two hours. Umpire McQuaid. Other League Games. WASHINGTON', 8; BOSTON, 8. Washington, Aug. 3. The Senators kept up their recent good work to-day, and, by outplay ing the Bostons in every respect, won a compar atively easy victory. Young Haddock did great work In the box, keeping the visitors hits, well icr.trerea, and his support was almost faultless. cscore:

WASIIING'N. R B O A Ej BOSTON. R BOA IIoy,m.... 0120 oj Brown, 1... 0000 W'ilmot. 1.. 2 1 2 0 0 Nash. 3.... 113 0 0 Beecber, r 1 2 o o ( kellv. r..., 10 4 11 AVise.2 1131 Br'thers.l. o 1 13 1 a A. Irwin, . 1 2 2 3 0 R'h'ds'n. 1 2 2 4 0 J. Irwin, 3. l o o l o Jo'nst'n.ni o o l o l Mack, c... 2 16 10 Smith, s... 0 2 13 1 Carney, 1.. 0 2 13 0 0 Bennett.e. 0 12 10 Haddock, p o V 0 1 0 Clarkson.p 0 0 12 0 mmmmmMmmm mm -mmmmmmmmmmmmmm m mm Totals.... 8 10 27 g 1 Totals.. 3 7 27 12 5

Score by Innings: "Washington 0 0 O 3 O O 1 O O 3 O O 1 1 1 1-8 Boston .O O 2 Earned runs Washington, 3: Boston, 2. Twouaso hits A. Irwin, (o). Three-base hit Rich ardson. Sacrifice hits Beecber, J. Irwin, Brouthers. Stolen bases Haddock. Richardfon. Double play J. Irwin to Wise to Carney. First base on balls On Haddock, 5. Struck out By Haddock. 5; by Clarkson, 2. Passed balls Ben. new, i; Mack, I. Time 1:30. Umpire rowers. CLEVELAND, 2 CHICAGO. 1. Chicago, Aug. b.-Beatin and Tencr divided honor in to-day's game, but In tho sixth Cleve land bunched their hits, and with a wild throw to first by Farrell, defeated Chicago in the last game of tho pedes. The audience was treated to a pretty exhibition f ball-playing throughout. it being any one's game until the last man was out in the ninth. Me Kean'rt ulav nt. short wri fIThrilllant, autl probably ue-ver equaled on Score:

CHICAGO. U B O V Ej CLEVELAND R B A K Ryan, ra... 0 l 3 0 0. Strieker, 2. 0 0 3 ft 0 VnirtrtLL 0030 OiGiiks, m... 01210 Putty, r 0 0 0 0 o MoKean. n. 0 2 3 o Anson, 1... 0 l 13 0 0; Twitchcll.l 1 1 1 0 0 Pfeffcr. 2.. 0 0 1 3 1 Tebeau.3.. 1 1 0 ? 0 Farrell, c... 1 0 3, l 1 Faatz, 1.... 0 0 14 0 0 Bums, 3... 0 1 3 4 0; Iiadford.r. 0 0 1 0 0 Tencr, p... 0 1 0 l 0, sutclhT.c... 0 0 3 l l Eastian.s.. 0 1 1 5 2 Heatln.p... 0 0 0 -i 0 Totals.... 1 5 27 14 4, Totals.... 2g?7 20 t

Chicago Cleveland ... o 1000000 0-1 v u v u u 2 O O 0-2 lpirc Curry. XKWYOBK, I PHILADELPHIA.. New York. Aug. 3. The ruin and f.aii condition of the grounds to-day allowed the New York and Philadelphia teams to play but one gnine. It was a wretchedly-played game. Darkness stopped It at the end of the eighth inning. Soore: NKW TORKI R B OlA E! PIIILAD'A. I Rl B Ol a) B

Sacrifice hit Beatin. Stolen bases Teleaii. Radford. (2). First base on lull off Toner, 3; olTReatln, 5. fctruck out By Tencr, 2. Time, 1:53. Urn Dire Curry.

R B O A ej 4 2 1 1 Oj 1 1 1 7 Oj 3 4 4 0 0, 3 1 12 0 Oj 15 3 2 2 12 0 0 o! 1100 o: 2 13 3 2! ? 1 O 4 Oj le'll 14 17 4 J

R B O A 110 0 1O02 1114 2 10 0 2 U 3 3 0 117 0 0 0 1 0 2 1? 1 1 2 C 3 811 24 21

Oore. m... Del'h'nty, 1 0 Rkh'rd'n.S IJallmau.s. Meyers, 2.. 2 lirown, c. 0 0 connor.l.. Vard, Thom's'n. r Mulvcy.3.. Sanders, p.. Focarty iu 2 2 O'1'.ouTke.l 0 0 Whitney, a Kg te. p.. TotaU... arrar, 1 Schriver, c. 1 1 TotaU.. Score by Inning: Xew York 1 Philadelphia .o 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 18 06 10O OO 1 S Earned run New Swe-base hiu C York, S; Philadelphia. 5. ore, i;;cnardson, w aiu.

O'Rourke. Delehanty. Meyers, Thompson, Mulvty i2. Three-base hits Lyons. Connor. Ilomo run Brown. Sacrifice hits Oore. Richardon.

Onnor (2), Sander, Sclirlver. Double playRichardsn to Ward to Connor. First base on balls Off Keefe, 5; off Sanders. 5. First bae on errors New York, 2: Philadelphia. 3. Hit by pitched ball Delehanty, Sanders, Fogarty. btruck out By Keefe, 3: by Eanders, 2. lid pitches Kcefe, 1; Sanders, 1. Time 2:18. UmpiresLynch and Qulun. Standing of the League.

W. L. Percent. 50 27 .fi49 46 2) .13 43 :u; .544 44 37 .543 42 40 .M2 33 49 .402 32 10 25 48 .342

Boston New York Philadelphia. Cleveland. Chicago Indianapolis. Pittsburg. Washington. 1 ........ . American Association. J t Brooklyn Brooklyn -.4 0 0 1 1 7 013 fit. Louis 1 10 12 0 1 G Hit Brooklyn. 15: SL Louis. 7. Errors Brooklyn. 5; St. Louis, 5. Batteries Terry and Clark; Stivetts and Miliigan. Umpire Fergukon. Came called on account of darkness. At Philadelphia Athletics 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 Louisville.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits Athletics. 7: Louisville. 3. ErrorsAthletics, 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries Wejhing and Cross; ITecker and Cook. Umpire Goldsmith. At Baltimortr Baltimore 4 OOOOOOO 26 Cincinnati O 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Hits Baltimore. 13: Cincinnati. 4. ErrorsBaltimore, O; Cincinnati. 4. Batteries Kilrov and Tate; Yiau ana Baldwin, umpire iioaano. At Columbut Columbus 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 04 Kansas City -..3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 -5 Hit Columbus. 10: Kansas City. J 3. ErrorsColumbus, 1; Kansas City. 3. Batteries Baldwin and Kemmler; Swartzel and Hoover. Umpire Uoffney. Amateur Games at Union City. Eixxrlal to the Indianapolis Journal. Uxiox City, Ind., Aug. 3. The Unions defeated the crack Portland team, thU week, four games, by the following scores, 8 to 2, 20 to 8, 10 to 17, and 6 to 5. The battery for the last game was Yergin and Keifer, and they did ex cellent work. Cates and llines, of the Bluffton team, were in the points for the Portlands. Coble, ot Indianapolis, whom the club here secured Tor short-top, was released to-day. The unions have a strong team, and would like to hear from any other clubs in the State. Charlottsvllle Defeated by Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greenfield, Ind., Aug. 3. This afternoon the Greenfield Base-ball Club defeated the Charlottsvllle club by a score of 11 to 10. The batteries were: Oreenlield, Larue and Hampton; Charlottsvllle, Lemons and Goddard. Struck outBy Larue, 12; by Lemons, 11. Umpire Huston. Manager PhUHps'a Affliction. Pittsburg Chronic! -Telegraph. The mental prostration of Manager n. B. Phillips at Philadelphia, yesterday, has been the talk of base-ball circles to-day. That something was wrong was noticed by the Allegheny club " managers since IaU Monday. lie sent long tele grams on trifling subjects, where a letter would suffice. One message which could have been sent in ten words took up sixty words, and cost $4. He capped the climax yesterday mornirg by sending the following from Philadelphia: "I want to get control of the Allegheny Base-ball Club. I have a great scheme. Don't driye Niiniokout.but make me general manager." This message cost $1.75. President Nimlck was astonished. "Is the young man crazy I" he asked m 1 1 a. a. a a . a. oi oecreiary Dcanureii. An nour or two later Mrs. Phillips wired President Nimlck from tbo Girard Hotel, saying: "Horace mentally ill. Come on at once." Mr. Nlmick was unable to go. and wired offer ing his aid from this city. President Kitnick, speaking of the matter to-day, said: "Yes, T noticed that something was wrong threo weeks ago. x can naraiy Deiieve tne public surmise as to the cause of the trouble. It may bo true. I suppose this Is the last of poor Horace." Phillips's Intimate friends all noticed his queer actions. On last Saturday he sent to Mrs. Phillips a box containing SI 8 worth of marshmallows and cakes. On Saturday he bought about $100 worth of silk underclothing. Besides, on the last trip he wrote an intimate friend, saying: "You have not answered my letter of yesterday. Are you sore at me like the rest of the Pittsburg people, Just because we are loting!" The Minneapolis Story Denied. PriTfBURO, Aug. 3. President Nnnlck.ofthe Pittsburg Base-ball Club, said the story that Minneapolis had been offered Pittsburg's franchise was absurd and absolutely without the slightest foundation. The Victorious Hoosiers. Nothing mere can be asked of the Indianapolis team than the excellent playing it has done during the past week. It has done more than enough to restore confidence In its ability to win games whenever the players work together with a will. Further, the results of one week's work show that the great drawbacks heretofore have been overcome by Glasscock's management. When the team reached Cleveland, Glasscock told the men that he would like to see them in his room. When all had gathered there he said he wanted them hereafter to play for everything in sight. 'It is tho only way," he continued, "by which you can win games. Now, I did not take the management or the team because I wanted to boss somebody. i wouia iikc to seo tne team suecesrui because success Is Its due, and because it will betovour interest If you play with an earnestness and conscientiousness, m a word, do your best, it is all any one can ask. Never mind the errors. I will make as many as an one, so we can win games. Do your duty on tho Held, and conduct yourselves off it so you can win the good opinion of every one. and we will come out all right." ine nexiuaytno team went to work and defeated Cleveland. On the day after, it won again, and that iu one of the most remarkable games ever played. The success at littsburg has been great, four games being added to the list of victories, making six won out of seven played during tho week. The team will reach home this morning and to-morrow afternoon play the Bostons. The Boston series should attract largo crowds, especially as the home players are in such condition as to tfve every assurance of obtaining victories. They are in better form than when they last met the Bostons on the home grounds, and then tho Hoosiers won thro-3 out of the four games played. Aside from the promise of line playing, the Hoosiers deserve a hearty welcome for what they have done. , ; Base-Ball Notes. London has released Esterbrook. Indi.mapolls is again in sixth place. John Ward has stolen twenty-three bases la forty games. Chicago has made more double plays than any other League club. Harrisburgis closing up on the Cuban Giants in the Middle States League. John Clarkson'a brother, who formerly pitched for Portland, is to bo released by Buffalo. There is a possibility that the Pittsburg club, they say in that city, will get George Myers, of tho Hoosiers. Walter Hewitt says there isn't money enough in the business to induce Chris Von der Ahe to leave St. Louis. President Beach has entered a protest against Umpire Powers ohlclatlng at any more games In whii-h the Philadelphia club participates. A hotly-coutested game nt Bloomlield, yesterday, between Bedford and Bloomlield. resulted in a score of 14 to ) in favor of Bloomlield. Haller, of the Wheeling club, was with the Chicagos two weeks, on trial, and he suited, barring bis throwing. Anson says he is a promlsin 5 bad player. Payne and Fisher, a Delaware State League battery, are on trial with the Athletic Club. Payne is right-handed, and appears to be quite a pitcner. Cauton Just missed getting Andy Somen, the catcher released by Chicago, but I'resldent Young wouldn't Jet him leave the league, h he hod to go to Indianapolis. The Baltimore Herald says that the defeats of the Clevelauds of Into have leeii caused by the Leacue cIuIm recovering from their astonishment ut the povui of the new-comers. Boston ban played less men 1 " than anv other tram. Chicago has used 10, Indian a polls and Cleveland, 17 each; New York. 18; Philadelphia, lit; Pittsburg. 21. and Washington, 22. Bolvcrt Ptttitt, who played with Chicago tie l itter part of last eason an I accompanied Spalding's party around the world, ha beeu sold by the Wilkesbarre club to Toronto lor 500. Herman Dirseher.who has in turn served as an umpire in the American Association, National league and International Association, will try his luck in the Western Association. Ho will succeed Ed Clark. Bochester had a Joslng team and an average daily attendance of 400 or so. It was reorganized, and now the dally crowds run from 2,000 to 2,500. Thus, from a financial stand-point, if no other, new players are good. The Eclipse and Metroiolitans will play a game at the Woodruff grounds thi afternoon. Tho Eclipse would like to hear from any of tte City league clubs, or any other club in tho city ihe Grand Avcuues preferred. The following Association, players have made 10O or more base hits to date: Tucker. 70 games, 111) hits; McCarthy, sd g;imes, 110 hits; 0U, S.i games. 111 hits; Orr, HI games. 113 hits; ComUkey. bH games. 113 hits; Burns, Kanns City, 77 games. 10'J bits; Stearns, Kansas City, 77 gumes, 10 1 hits; Shindlc, Baltimore, 81 gamtc,

103 hits; Hamilton, Kansas City, 70 games, Lyons. Athletics, 76 games, IK) hits; Wolf, Louisville. 82 games, 00 hits. The Juniors defeated Arthur Taylor's nlno yesterday by a score of 12 to 2. The batteries were: For the Juniors. Morris and Nichols; for Taylor's nine, Taylor and Edmunds. The features of the game were the batting of Nichols and the pitching of Morris, who struck out nine men. Another promising ball-player has been ruined by being hit by a pitched ball. Ai Swift, with Toronto this season, has decided to quit professional ball playing, and has gone to work lor the Westinghouse Electric Company. He says ever since Athison struck him in the side he has been afraid ot the ball. Boston Herald: Somo rapers talk nbont there being a question about tho best short stop. That wa settled louir ago. John W. Glasscock, of the Indianapolis Club, is admitted to be clearly entitled to the first place. His fielding alone would entitle him to the supremacy; but take bis batting, base running and coaching abilities in consideration, and he is away on top. Omaha leads In the Western Leacue race, with a percentage of .710. Milwaukee is lat with a B?rcentage of .347. In the International League etroit stands at the bead of tho list w.th a percentage of .633. Hamilton is last with a iercentage of .382. In the Atlantic Association Wilkesbarre leads with a percentage of .027, while Easton is at the tail end with a percentage of .277. Globe Democrat: Denny has made more home runs than any League or Associat Ion player. He has made thirteen this season, fifteen doubles, and has yet to make a triple. The fact that he has not yet made a triple Ls largely due to the character of the Indianapolis grounds. A long hit there is either good for two bases or it will f o over the fence, and be good for a homo run. t was July 11 that Glasscock succeeded in making his first three-base hit of the season. THE! RACE TRACK.

Allcrton, a Three-Year-Old Stallion, Trots a Mile in 2:19, at Cleveland. Cleveland, Aug. 3.The 2:17 pacing race, for $1,000, begun yesterday at tho grand circuit meeting at Glenville, was finished this morning. Four heats were paced yesterday, Lillian winning t wo, Wilcox ono and Ed Annan one. .This morning Lillian won the fifth heat iu 2:10. and took first money. Wilcox came in second, ami gets second money. Ed Anuan gets third money, and Dr. West fourth. Allcrton, a three-year-old bay stallion, owned by C. W. Williams, of Independence, la., started to beat 2:2012, which ho mado yesterday, and trotted in 2:19. Wet Track at Monmouth Tark. Monmouth Pauk, Aug. 3. The track was wet and holdli.g at the bottom. First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Jay P. Dee won in 1:18; Britannic second, Heydey third. Second llace Three quarters of a mile. Devotee won in 1:20 2; Burlington second, Chamois colt third. Third Iiace One mile. Badgo won in 1:18; Bess second, Now-or-Never third. Fourth Kacc Ono and one-half mile. Benorita won in 2:583. Fifth Kace One and one-fourth mile. Los Angeles won in 2:15V, Eurus second, bluggard third. Sixth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Freedom won in 1:37; Be Hat re second, Electra third. Seventh Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Esqulmeaux won in 1:352: Leather Stocking second, Lonely third. Racing at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug. 3. The track was heavy today and the fields smaller than usual. First Raco Five eighths of a mile. Milton won in lrOSa; Cul B. second. Maior Tom third. Second Uace OneniiX Bobin Hood won in 1:513; Minnie Palmer second. Culprit third. Third Race One and a half mile. Montrose won in 2:48; Flood lide second. Pee weep third. Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Mayo won iu 1:57; White Noso second, King Crnb third. Fifth Race One and an eighth mile. Prathcr won in 2:0534; Queen of Elizabeth second, Boyal Quarter, third. Colored Jockey Killed. Dayton, Aug. 3. Charles Coleman, a colored jockey from New Orleans, riding a running horse on the race-track for exercise, here, this morning, was thrown off against a post and his fekull broken. He died at noon. Fast Rowing and Running. Detroit. Mich., Aug. 3. At the summer meeting of the Detroit Amateur Athletic Club, in this city this afternoon, John Owen, jr., of Detroit, lowered the record for a hundred-yard dash, making it in 0 4-5 seconds. The best previous record was 10 seconds. Owen also lowered the 220-yard run, making it In 21 2-5 seconds. The best previous amateur record was 22 ftfconds. THE SOXGS OF THE WAR. Some Recollections of the Music That Inspired the "Boys of 'CI." "Written for the Sunday Journal. When we review the various agencies which enabled tho loyal North to suppress the rebellion we are wont to ignore tho power of our national songs. It is an old maxim, 'Lct me hut writo a nation's songs and I care not who makes its laws." While this is true in times of peace, it is especially true in war times. When we go back to the days of 1861, after the fall of Sumter, we recall tho first "war meetings" where we listened to soul-stirring addresses. We recall the stirring music of the fife and drum. Wo hear the tread of our brave boys as they marched forth to battle. Glorious memories are these. We never tire of recalling them. But wo forget that every sheet of paper upon which we wrote letters, every envelope in which we inclosed them, were filled with fervid Union sentiments. Wo forget the songs of that timo which stirred the hearts of loyal men ns nothing else did. At first it was the old songs. "The Starspangled Banner" was played and sung as it has never been since. 'Columbia, tho Gem of the Ocean," was a favorite; "Hail Columbia" was sung with that fervor which brought out its beauty and sublimity; "Yankee Doodle," which had been a popular air, now yeemod freighted with a double meaning: "My Country. 'Tis of Th'efc," was sung in the churches for the first time; "E 1'luribus Unum" was cheered to tho echo. "A Thousand Years" took the placo of "Old Hundred." Scarcely had these old songs been sung ere we welcomed the first war songs. I recall a couplo of stanzas of tho first one that I heard. It ran thus: Old Scott brought out a wagon That bad run lor many years; He hitched "Old Union" to the cart And greased the ruuning-gears. Savs he. "MoC lellau, you're the boy I want to take my place; So jump into the wajion And give 'Secesh a race. New York and Ten b sylvan ia, And a host of Yankee boys Jumied into the watrun And culled ou Illinois. Ohio jumped iu after. And thought she'd try her luck, While Indiana threw her arms Around brave old Kentuck. Then followed in quick succession a host of others. Scarcely had the gallant Ellsworth fallen till we heard "Wrap the Flag Around Him, Hoys," "llrave Hoys Are They" and "Rally 'round the Flag, Boys." As tne war progressed the songs improved. The Year of Jubilee," "Sherman's March to the Sea," "Marching through Georgia," "All Quiet ou the Potomac To-night," "When This Cruel War Is Over," followed in quick succession. It is impossible to reckon as to the influence of theso songs in the struggle. Fired by them, thousands stepped iorth into tho ranks of war. Away in thecampsthey banished despondency and cheered the soldiers to deeds of heroism. "Just Before the Battlo, Mother," "Tenting on the Old Camp-ground" were sung there, and no eloquence could produce tho effect on the men that these songs did. Tho South was not behind in their songs, save that they were fewer. "Mv Maryland " "Dixie' and "The Boiuiio Blue Flag" are all that have survived. Of their poets none equaled Father I3-an, the "Harp of the South." ' Victorv came at last to crown the Union arms. The armies disbanded and tho Union wras saved. Nearly a quarter of a century has elapsed since that day. It is well that we pause and render tribute to tho "bards" who gave us our war-songs. Who can estimate how mnch we owe to them how much of Sheridan's fame is due to T. Burhanan Rend for writing "Sheridan's Hide;'! how much wo owe to Whittier for his inspired poems? No history of the war is complete that does not gm honor to these). Should our Nation over bo imbroiled in other wars, there will arise others who will inspire their generations with hone and courage, as did the poets of our last war. Truly, truly, he who writes a nation's songs is greater than he who makes her laws. T. J. Ciiaklto.n.

TERSONAL A.ND SOCIETY. Conclude! from Third Page.

Fannie Kibllnger are visiting at Island Park Miss Anna Deitcher has left for a visit to her old homo iu Germany.. ..Mrs. Kd Pratt is visiting in cw Jersey Mrs. George Carpenter and Mrs. Andrew Seoticld are visiting in Minneapolis.... Miss Tillio Nusbaum. of Goshen, hjs been visiting her brother John.. ..Mrs. A. IV. Barnes, of Delphi, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. J. Wernz Dr. Paflord has gone to New York Mrs. C. A. Staples has returned Irom a trip on the lakes.... Call Barney, who spent his vacation here, has returned to Chlcagcn Franklin. Mrs. Charley Hinklo Is the guest of Indianapolis relatives Miss Kickie Axt visited Indianapolis friends this week:... Miss Nellie Fisher is at Greenwood, visiting relatives Miss Julia Kriner, of Martinsville, is the guest of the Misses Stew&rt Miss Lulu Carpenter is spending tho summer with Greenwood relatives. Mrn. E. M. Voris and daughter Ora are at Vawter I'ark for the summer.. ..Mrs. J. V. Pugh is visiting relatives at Franklin, Ky Mrs. J. L. Jones and daughter Laura are among the number at Beti any Park Mrs. Ed Moorehouse is the guest of Indianapolis relatives.... Miss Lizzie Hvder spent the week at Greenwood.... A delightful party was given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Short, on Tuesday evening, in honor of Mis Emma Byrield, of IndianapolU. Choice refreshments were served. The honors in the progressive euchre contest were wen by Miss Maggie Daily and Adair Overs treet. . . Mis May Ityers will leave on Tuesday for MoPherson, Kan., to npend the summer.... Mrs. Smith and daughter, of Crawfordsville. are guests in the family of Rev. 8. P. Marshall Miss Edna Hawkins, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives in Franklin. '...Prert lent V. T. Stott and family will .leave Monday for Lal'orte to attend the Baptist Chautauqua.... Prof. W. N Burt and family, of Indianapolis, visited relatives in this city this week Miss Edith Harlan, of Danville, whs the guest of Franklin friends this week.... Charles Tarleton, of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents and friends here Mrs. 2f. T. Rogers is the guest of Greenwood friends.... Mrs. waiter McKay, of Des Moines, la., is visiting relatives here.... William Ilenikien and his sister. Miss Jessie, of New York, are the guests of Frankliu relatives. Rev. J. A. McKee and wife, of Tbomasville, Ga., are guests of Mrs. M. M. McCaslin Miss Mabel Fisher Is spending the week with Greenwood relatives.... Prof. J. M. Bridgeman. of fcalem, is visiting friends in this city Misses Mary La Grange and Olive Ditmars have returned from Marion, la Professor Johnson has rented property, and will soon take up his residence nere. lie takes Professor Chaffee's place in the college. . . . R. T. Overstreet and Adair Overstreet have gone to French LicK... Rev. Harvey Vannuys and wife, of Goshen, visited at Hopewell this week. Greencastle. John S. Dowling and family will leave to-day for Meritlen, Conn., on a visit to relatives of Mrs. Powling Mrs. F. I. Nelson and daughters, Mrs. lr. Pray the, and Mrs. Mathias and daughter were among the Niagara excursionists by the L. E. fc W. route.... Miss Mattie Christy, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Jessie Ncff during the week Miss Isdell. of Lawrenceburg, is visiting Mrs. Meseiok Prof. Ayres has returned from the South Councilman Paean and party have returned from Virginia Mrs. Reese, of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. James M. Owens Miss Mary Conrey, who was the guest of Miss Mary Irwin, has returned to Shelby ville.... Alfred Hist reached home on Thursday from his European tour Miss Minta Allen is at Anderson Mrs. Scott, of Harrison, Ohio, and Mrs. Merring. of Florida, are guests of Mrs. F. G. Gilraore Prof. Johnson and wife, of Salina, Kan., are visiting her father. Mr. Dan Paxton... Dr. Johns attending the Hattle-ground camp-meeting.... Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, of Terre Haute, are visiting Mr. A.T. Kelley.... James T. Darnell and Dorsey Anderson left yesterday for New York, via the Niagara Falls excursion J. C. Baker has returned from the West J. T. btewart, of the electric-light company, is at Hpnngtield, O Dr. Piukhurst, of Collegc-aonue Church, has returned from Lakeview, and will occupy his pulpit to-day Mrs. Abrams and Mrs. Tunnelf have gouo to West Baden. ...Editor Arnold and wife are at tho Straits of Mackinaw Misses Jennie and Lottie Hammond are visiting Mrs. Up Hammond at Indianapolis Rev. O. II. P. Abbott and wile, of Indianapolis were the guests of his brother-in-law, Stephen Vancleave, on Sunday Rev. llurlstonu and wife are visiting at Rockport, Ind Mrs. Dr. Hawkins is at Terre Haute.... Mrs. A. J. Huiedley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hays, ait Indianapolis Miss Mamie Ott, of bpringtieid, HI., Is the guest of Miss Edith Crose. Otto and Albert Weik have gone to Oxford, Ind Miss Daisv Johnson, of Rockville, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Hihbitt. ...Miss Tillio Meltzer is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William E. Stevenson, at Indianapolis. JefTersonville. Capt. H. L. Woolsey, formerly chief clerk at the government depot of arniy supplies at this point, and daughter. Miss Lida, are hero from Chicago.. M.John Forbes, agent for Armour Ns Co., at Omaha, Neb., and wife, who have been here on a short visit to their parents, departed for their home yesterday Mrs. Dr. Bruner and daughter departed yesterday for Niagara Falls. ....The Hon. M. Z. 8tannard and family and the family of C. E. Poindexter, of the J., M. Sr I. road, have returned from Old Sweet Springs, W. a., where they spent two weeks Miss 1'attl Mitchell is spending the summer with Indlauaiolis friends, at Lake Maxinkuckee.... Mrs. W. A. Calvin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Whitney, of Chicago.... Miss Annio Chamberlain, of Council Kluffs, la., is the guest of relatives in this elty Mrs.8arah Ransom and Colonel and Mrs. John Adams are at the seashore, and will be absent several weeks Miss Maud Field is spending the summer at Pewee Valley, Ky Prof. Norval O. Felkcr, of this city, who was married last week to Miss Stuart, of Los Angeles, Cal., is expected to return Wednesday, bringing with him his bride. The young couple will be given a reception on the evening after their arrival by the Young Peoples' Alliance of Wall-street M. E. Church Miss Laura Lanciskes, who has liecn visiting friends at Evansville, returns home today. . . .President Jacob Sniyscr, of the car-works, has gone South. Knigbtstown. Mies Nellie Gilchrist, of Carthage, visited friends here this week. ...Mrs. L. I. Nwhy is reported quite ill at her home on West Main street.... Charles G. White and family, of Wyoina, Mo., aro the guests of Henry Woods and family on West Pine street.... Joseph McBride. a well-to-do farmer of Rush county, died at his homo last Friday from the etleets of a wound received four weeks ago iu a runaway, in which one of his legs was fearfully fractured. Tho immediate eauso of his death was heart trouble George Taylor end family leave to-inorrowfor an extended visit with relatives at Ottaw a. Kan Miss Gregory, of Garden City, Kan., is the guest of MissCamo White on 8011th Franklin street Mr. and Mrs. Win. llowinan and daughter, Mi.s Jessie, are guests of their many friends in this city.. ..Miss Hattlo Mahin, of New Castle, was the guest of Miss Laura Hiatt. on West Pine street, this week. Misses Mollie and Kate Drischel. of Cambridge City, visited with their numerous friends here this week Miss Laura Butler, of Dublin, visited her cousin. Miss Emma Butler, on West Warrick street, this week Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, in company with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Church, of Indianaiolls, i spending a few weeks at Acion Miss Knto Morgan, of Lcabon, is visiting her cousin. Miss Pearl Barrett, on North Washington street.... Mis Carrie Barrett left yesterday for her home in Kennedy, ()., alter a most Uelichtful visit of six weeks' duration with friends here.... Mr. Beschorman. who has been with friends here for a week past, returned to his home In Cincinnati, O., yesterday Mrs. M. L. utiles has been tho guest of friends at Cambridgo for a week past. L. V. Armstrong is home frem a three weeks' sojourn at Ypilautl, Mich Mrs. Knox Hutchinson, of Rushville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weibom A goodly number cf Knightstown citizens will attend the Bethany Park Assembly this season...-Major Itohlctt and family attended the funeral of Harmony Laughlin. at Rushville, yesterday Mrs. Robert iutckenrldge i nd daughters. Misses Eva and (race, returned home Friday from a three months stay at Eureka springs, Ark Miss Bertha Lucans, of Peoria, 111., is expected this week for a visit with friends here The Kir Knights of this city gave a most delightful surprise to John Powers, at hi home, on North Adams street, Friday night, in commemoration of his seventy-third birthday. About sixty Sir Knignts and their families were present. The elegaut lawn surrounding the residence was profusely illuminated with natural gas, and the house tastefully decorated. The Citv Cornet l'.and furnished music Miss Hattie Bonn, of Walton, is the guest of J. t. Patterson and family Miss Mary Forbes is the guest of friends and relatives nt Indianaiolis. Marion. Miss Wilhelmina Gibson, of Somerset. Ky., Is viMting Miss Alice Goldthwaite Miss Anna Swcetscr is at Put in-Bay W. B. Dodds and wire and C. M. Bailey and wife have returned from a three weeks' trip in Duluth Judge Carroll and wile, ami W. P. Gray ami wife are back from a trip to Detroit Mrs. P. W. Moore and Mollie Morgan, of Logansport, visited Mrs. W. H. Anderson this week. ...Misses Georgia and Edith bweetser have returned from a two weeks visit at Huntington Miss June Jcnks, vt Logansport, is visdting Mrs. Simon Carr Mrs. David Hadon and Mrs. E. L. Goldthwait are visiting at Benton Harbor... Miss Meta Steele is visiting her friend Miss White, at Lancaster, O Miss Lucy Humphrej's has returned from a four weeks' visit with friends at Urbana, O Gen. Ueub Williams, of ',Vartaw, was here Thursday to attend the reunion.... Miss. ddie Lenuox returned Thursday from a trip to ist Joe, Mich Mrs. Dr. W. A. Dunn and family, of Wabash, are visiting Dr. Jones and family. Dr. William Spencer, wife ami son, of Monticcllo, are visiting George Winchell and wire Mrs. W. McDowell and dsughter, of Munrie. are visiting Marion friends.... H. Miller and wire, of Troy, N. Y.. are visiting In this city.... Dr. Wm. Flynn joined an lndiauaiKlis partv Saturday in a trip down the St. Lawrence Prof. Alva Graves and familr and Mrs. Orlando Goldthwait left Thursday for Bethany Park. Munrie. Miss Ella Lake has returned from her visit at Indianapolis, accompanied by Miss Laura Stump, who will visit here. ...Mr. Anna McFadden is at Kokomo visit .-m: lrimd for one. week Mrs. W. II. McCiung. v'ho hai been visiting relatives at Libertv for tlu past seven weeks, returned borne Thursday.... Mm. Sarah Glenn is otf on a visit to Chiofricud4....D. X. IlaUies has left for his

home m Kansas.... Mrs. Charlie Bayre, of New Mexico, who has been the guest of her sisters, Mesdames March, Wachtell and Putnam, has returned to her home.... Mr. and Mrs. Seth Goshorn are home from their Cincinnati visit... .Mrs. D. W. Lovett, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs, J. E. Durham, has returned home. ...Miss Minnie Mahon. of Middletown, O., is the .gucst of Mrs. Jesse Truitt Mrs. Lon M. Neely is making an extended visit East.... Miss Bessie Brady will leave this week for Mackinac, where she will remain with her aunt for 6ome time Mrs. F. W. Flanner, of Indianapolis, is in the city, the guest of her mother. Mrs. nockett....Mrs. 8. Runser and daughter, of Sharon. Pa., are visiting at Mrs. Dr. B. L. Little's.... Joseph Monroe, of Parsons, Kan., is In the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Green and brother Robert Monroe. He is on hi return home from a three months' visit in Europe..... Miss Millie Craig, of Indianapolis, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Fannie Sinclair The Misses Bertha and Lena Maddy are at Indianapolis where they will remain for two weeks Mrs. D. Nihart and family are home from a lengthy visit at Pennville. Jay county... .Mrs. Dr. Harry Wlnans is otT for a month's visit at Chicago.... Miss Kate Neely is home from an enjoyable trip at Maxinkuckee. . . .Mrs. Susan Jack is making a lengthy visit at Chicago. ...Miss Agla Kelly, of Three Oaks. Mich., is the guest of her brother Eugene Kelly Miss Jacobs, of Indianapolis, who has leen the guest of Miss Gertie Harrer, has returned homo. Sladison. Mrs. Jasper Bond is home from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pearcy, of Winchester, are visiting C. C. Hinton Dr. W. R, Brown is at White Sulphur Springs, Va....Mrs. Captain Hildreth and daughter Josie are at Harris City, guests of J. M. Scholleld A large party of young people made an up-river excursion, Friday, on the Hattie Brown.... Miss Ida Francisco, of Earlington, is a guest of Mrs. Captain Fearn....Miss Mullen, of St. Louis, is visiting on First street.... Mrs. Mary P. Graham and family are summering at Hanover.... Misses Edna and Maud Garlinghouse are in tho country.... Miss Secor, of Michigan, is the guest of Charles Almond and family William Lea and Eva Calloway, of Kenuoky, were married here Thursday. ... Captain Charles Marshall, of Cincinnati, is visiting at his old home in this city.... A party of Ave, consisting of Mrs. Bessie H. Woolford, Miss Julia Gavitt, Miss Bettie Grubbs and sister, Mrs. Fruit, and Mr. Charles Ailing, left on Wednesday for Cincinnati, spending Thursday there, and late Thursday evening left Cincinnati for Niagara Falls, speeding Saturday and Sunday in Montreal, Canada.... Mrs. John B. Williams is at Lafayette, called there on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Quigley A pleasant party are now assembled at the College Point House, at Hanover, consisting of Mr. W. B. Moore, wife, daughter and son, Mrs. W. W. Bourne, Mrs. Colonel Carrlngton and Mrs. John Carrington, all of Louisville, Ky....Dr. W. A. Graham haa returned from Chicago.... Mrs. Dr. McCoy, of Columbus, is here on a visit to relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. John Peak entertained their friends Wednesday, In honor of Mrs. Peak's birthday. Montezuma. Mr. Philip Bipus was in Dana, on Wednesday, on business.... Walter Nobel is quite sick with fever.... Mr. O. P. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Mary Blue, attended the funeral ot Mrs. Tenbroke, in Rockville, on Thursday Horaoo Griffith, George Watkins and a number of other citizens went to Momence, 111., on Friday. New Castle. Mrs. Ed Gary, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gary Ed Ogborn and family, of Arcanum, O., are guests of New Castle relatives.... Bertha Bland, of Muncle. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bland, near Ashland. ....Mrs. John Thornbur.Th and Mrs. J. L. McAfee visited friend in Indianapolis during the week.... Misses Mellie Harrison and Lizzie Fagaw, of Bayonne, X. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Kilgore Miss Hattie Mahin ha returned from an extended visit among Knightstown relatives and friends.... M. L. Hennlgh, of Brookville, Ind., visited friends here this week. Mrs. J. I. Morris visited friends at Lotis, Ind., this week A. L. McMcans, of Richmond, was among New Castle friends last week Mrs. Homer Bradley, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Llvezey Asa Hatch and daughter Maud, of Springfield, O., are the guests of friends in this city Mrs. C. L. Bender, of Muncie, Mrs. John Suman, of California, and Mrs. Gray, of Daleville, were guests of Mrs. Rebecca Mullen and daughters this week Mrs. Lee Ann Hoover, of Hastings, Neb . and Miss Clara Hoover, of Blue Hill, Neb., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover and other friends in this city.... Lieut. Abner Pickering, Second United States InJantry, who is on detail duty at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., visited his brother. Dr. Samuel Pickering, of New Lisbon, and other friends in the county this week. Luther Campbell and Miss Eva Yough spent Sunday in Muncie Horace Hubbard, of Cincinnati, visitea his parents, Mrs. aud Mrs. Butler Hubbard, here, this week Mrs. Carrie Fort and daughter Elsie, of Indianapolis, were guests or New Castle friends this week Misses Eva and Louie Rogers left on Tuesday to visit friends at Kokomo, Hartford City and other places Misses Nellie and Etta Kilgore are visiting at Anderson, the guests of their unele, J. C. Kilgore, and family T. B. Wilkinson and John W. Fort, with their families, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Morriaover Sunday Ben F. Keiser, a prominent boot and

shoe merchant of Mausnid, o., was tne guest or New Castle friends this week Miss Kittle Reed Is visiting her sister in Richmond.... John Hunt and Miss Laura Wilhoit wero married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilhoit, in this city, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock Mrs. D. A. Tracy visited Muncie Iriends this week Miss May Finch.of Indianapolis, was the guest of friends here this week. Xoblesville. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins returned Monday from a two weeks' stay at West Baden Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Joseph, of Shelbyville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Booth, last Sunday.. Miss Clara Essington is home after a pleasant visit with friends at McCordsville Miss Julia Chipmau, of Anderson, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Christian Miss Emma Jenkins is visiting Richmond friends Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hamlsh left yesterday for Boston, where they will stay several weeks E.O. Cottlngham is home visiting his parents Mr. A. Trout.who has been in the South for three months, is home with his family. Peru. Mrs. Charles Dunn is visiting in St Paul Miss May Emswiler, of Richmond, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace, on West Fifth street Charles Lockwood, of the Republican, is visiting friends at Warsaw.... Re v. B. F. Caving returned from Maxinkuckee Wednesday Miss Maine Ream and Georgia Kartholl are guests of Logansfort friends Mrs. Ed Gregg is entertaining icr sister, Mrs. Allison, of Iowa Miss Lulu Rector, ot Wabash, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlea Neft....Miss Minnie Cory, of Tecumseh. Mich., is visiting friends Miss Anna Wey returned from an Attica, Ind., visit Tuesday John Sims and wife are visiting in Chicago Miss Nellie Peiferraan is at Lake Maxinkuckee. ....M, Shirk, wife and family left Thursday for the Thousand Islands Miss Anna Constant is entertaining Miss Jessie Miller, of Indianapolis. ....Mrs. H. Pomeroy is vidting in Boston Miss Ncllio Bearss is the guest of Logansport friends. Rushville. Misses Ida Moflitt, Lena Spurrier, Marie Mullen, Charlotte Sleeth, Cappte Gurtln and Allie Moftittform a party that will visit Bethany for a short stay. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo are East on a visit Mrs. French, of Indianapolis, Is the guest of Mrs. I. W. Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Jetf Churchill are visiting at Toledo. O Miss Amy Pugh has returned from a visit with friends in Cincinnati and else where.... Mrs. Jennie Boyd, of Couuersville, has been with friends here for some days.... Will Havens and wife aro in Boston with relatives.... Miss Mamie Shawhan, of Mobile, Ala., is visiting her grandparents hero Lincoln Gulhn has returned homo after a flvemonths' visit in the South Miss Jennie Winship is with the art excursion throughout the East and South Hon. Ben L. Smith aud family are at Cedar Beach, for the heated season Professor Mastes and wife will return home this week Geo. W. Thomas, of Chicago, is with relatives here Miss Anna Dunn, of Muncie, is with friends here Rev. W. II. Sands and family leave this week for a few weeks' stay at Turkey lake Miss Carrie Ross, of Richmond, U visiting at Geo. Puntenny's Miss Lou Sommers, of Columbus, Ind., is visiting Miss Ruby Riley. Rockville. Miss Grace Cotlin is on her way home from Duluth The Rev. W. L. Whipple aud family have arrived from Oroomiah, Persia.. ..Mr. Henry Butler and wife are in Goshen, Ir.d Mr. Thomas E. Avdelott and Miss Kate Maris were married on Thursday morning Miss Grettie Y. Holliday, of Indianapolis, lately home from Tabreez, Persia, is the company of Mrs. A. A. Hargrave Miss Ola Marshall, of Danville, is with Rockville friends Mr. O. M. Morris, of Azalla, Ind., was in Rockville on Monday Miss Jewell Hunt is back from Crawfords ville, where she visited Bertha sidener Miss Anna Wren, of Terre Haute, visited her sister. Miss Kato Wren Mrs. Maggie McClain, of Evansville, is visiting her relatives Mrs. F. E. Stevenson and Miss Rena Kic-j have returned from Terre Haute.... Tho Woodv Brothers grand concert of TOO voices will take place at Turkey Run on Aug. 7. Shelbyville. Mrs. Cory and daughter. Miss Lola, left for Mackinac lat week Mr. Tom Beggs and Lis niece, Katie James, left for Laurel, Monday, to visit friends.... Mesors. Bert De Frz and Artie Iievinson and Misses Zora Mctzger and Bertha Kuhn spent last Sabbath in Morristown....The members or tne urrmanuuu uauicu eunesuay evening in Slndlingers Hall.... Miss Nellie Wadlev. of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Lola Parker .... Mrs. George Kirk, who has been visiting In Chicago, has returned home... Miss Laura McGuiro is visiting in Columbus.... The Literary Eight Club picnicked atBarton MlllsThursday... Miss Mary Conrey has returned from her vitdt inGreencaetle....Mrs. U. A. Crawford, of Cincinnati, formerly of this place, was visiting hero the past week.... Mrs. Clark Devol entertained triends Tuesday evening, iu honor of Mis Cather. of Franklin Miss. Ivy Johuson. of Morristown, was visiting Mrs. George Powell the past week. . . .Miss Auna Mlchener, of Connersvilie, is visiting friends here Mrs. Ed K. Adams is visiting Mrs. M. H.Goodrich in Detroit, Mich.... Misses Maud Clark and Grace James wm visit friends in Martinsville next wetk....

The Safest AND most powerful alterative Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its use. Fcr tho eruptive dis

eases peculiar to 4- children nothing else is so effective as this medicine. while its agreeaIdo flavor makes St easy to admin ister. "My little boy Lad large scrofulous ulcers on hi3 neck and throat from which he puttered terribly. Two physicians attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures ejected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my loy try it. Shortly after be began to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. lie is now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age." WiUiam F. Dougherty, Hampton, Va. "In May last, my yonnpest child, fourteen months old, began to bare sores pather on its head and body. We applied various simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but tho sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months." Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. " The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world." D. M. WUson, M. D. "VVlggs, Arkansas. arsaparilla mzrxBXD xr Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, MMt. Trice $1 ; six bottles , $5. "Worth 5 a bottle. Miss AUceRhoads has returned from a visit in Richmond.... Miss Minnie Sutton has been visiting In London the past week.. ..Miss Sue Louden is visiting friends In Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Floyd are In Martinsville for the latter' health.... Mrs. Samuel Abercrombie, of Kushville, visited her sister, Mrs. John Horst, the past week.. ..Mrs. A. L. Ciim, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. P. 1. Harris and Mrs. Heecc Bwain spent Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Cotton, Of Union township Miss Alma Hayinond left for Bethany Park Thursday, to remain dnring the term.. ..Mrs. Martha Iiobins, wife of Mr. X. D. Robins, died Aug. 1. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the family residence; Interment in Forest Hill Cemetery.. ..Mr. Jonas Joseph and family have returned from their visit in yoblesville The Misses Flaltz entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Mattie Turner, of Muncie.... Mrs. Phil Joseph, of Connersvilie, is the guest ol her mother, Mrs. Lcvinson Miss Belle Melcher, of Vevay, is the guest of Miss Millie Bookwalter.... Mrs. Dr. Tinchcr and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, have returned to their home in Hanover, Iud. "Wabash. Miss Dean Klum spent Sunday in Peru with Mrs. Matthews. ...Miss Luta Nes, of Baltimore. is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Busick Mrs. Frank Tibbott, wife of Private Secretary Halford's seere tary, is in the eity, the guest of Mrs. II. H. Shiveiy Miss Belle Winton, of Grand Rapids. Mich., is in the city, the gvestof Miss Daisy Henley Miss Nealio Parish Is visiting friends iu Kokomo Miss Grace Bruner Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs- Charles McLain, at Fort Wayne Mrs. Lizzie Hernice, of Huntington, is In tlie city, visiting relatives and friends... Miss Lena Bidgway, of Muncie, is in the city, the guest of her brother James and Mr. and Mrs. Al Pike Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Carpenter, Misses Inez and. Khea Carpenter, MUs Daisy fcfummcrland and Miss Hattie Sullivan have goue to Bethany Park, to . attend the Bethany Assembly encampment meetings.... Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutchcns will goto St. Joseph, Mich., next Monday, to remain two or three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoover, with three children, are at Greenup, 111. where they win remain a week ortwo with relatives. ...Kev. Charles Little. Thomas McNamee, wife ana son, and Mrs. Mendenhall lefMast Monday afternoon for Portland, Ore., wher'they will remain until the elosoof the heated term Mrs. a. Fiher is iu Peru, tho guest of Mrs. M. E. hmith Verne McClure, of Lafayette. Is in the city visit ing friends and relatives Miss May Lower left Monday for a visit with relatives in Logansport and Urbana, O Mrs. W. M. Hayden, of Benton Harbor, is in the city visiting friends Ir. Ifent Stewart, of Peru, spent several days in the city with friends this week. ...Miss Nellie McClure is gjending the rest of her vacation in Michigan, the guest of her brother Leon. Winchester. .Judge Monks and daughter Margaret, accompanied by Miss Mary Monks, left Wednesday for Frech Lick Springs Miss Mary Smith, nt Carlos City, was the guest of her brother, W. O. Smith the past week. . . .The H. T. M. V. society gave a delightful sclal on the Henry Kizer lawn Thursday evening.... Mifs Mollie Nichols left Thursday for Michigan.... Col. and Mrs. H. li. lf started Tuesday for a two or thrm weeks' stay at Chautauqua. N. Y.. with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Teal, and Mr. anl Mrf. Fisher, of Pittsburg. Pa.... Misses Ixra IJrooks and Nina Bates, and Messrs Will Tuekctt, George CaSy and Dave Stinc attended a Catholic festival at Union City, Friday evening L. W. Norton and wife are home from Excelsior. Minn Mrs. J. J. Bates returned from a visit at Iiellefontalne, O Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller. of .Muncie, visited friends here the past week.... K. W. Vaughn and wife, and V. II. Gwin and wife left Wednesday, to epond a few days at Bome City Mrs. G. C. Guner, of Lims, 0. , has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.M. Hostetter, the past week Miss Lertha Canada is visiting iu Muncie Mrs. Jones and son Clement, of Jamestown, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bates Mrs. Ituth Mock returned to her home at Blufllon, Ind., after a visit with her brother, E. L. Watson and family Mr. and Mr?. 1. C Doan. of Bicbmond, were guests of W. W. lteed and wife last Sunday Mrs. l izzie Johnson left Wednesday for an extended visit at Excelsior, Minn Mrs. Nancy Miller and ton Charles are visiting at Richmond. ...Miss Belle Evaus is visiting her Ulster, Mrs. J. L. Furnas, at Carmel, Ind Missi-s Amelia Hirsch, Minnie Evaus and Cora fchctterly were guests of friends at Muncie Suuday.... Mrs. Sarah 1). McConncll, of Monticcllo, Ind., is vi.dting her mother, Mrs. W. IU Kendall, of this city.... Mr. and Mrs. Benny Harris, of Union City, were guests of Daniel Lesley and wife last Sunday Miss May Kendall is viaitlng friends and relatives ot Monticello, Ind.... Miss ltebecca Newstead, of Da ton, O., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hobbick....Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knecht are at Bell Brook, O Rev. J. Caiwell Robins, of Los An?elos, Cal., Is visiting old friends and relatives here and at other points in eastern Indiana Miss Lippe is tho guest of BenJ. F. Boltz and family, of South Main strret. W. A. Nichols and family visited at Lynn last Sunday P. B. Barnes and family have removed from this place to Rushsylvuuia, O. An Heroic Remedy. Springfield Republican. The president of the Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago railroad is the man for thi times in that demoralized industry. Ou complaint of the Pennsylvania road that some New Albany passenger asent was cutting rates, he promptly telegraphed in all directions, "Find the agent and dismiss hii.t on tho spot." A dose of such management) is worth more than all the railroad trust and pools ever invented. Too Many Learned Doctors. Nashville American. We wish the learned doctors woull quit rinding the seeds of death in all the comforts and pleasures of life. Just so soon ai mankind Las found something that is good to eat, pleasant to drink or comfortable ti wear, some able doctor immediately di. covers that it is fatal to health. Trying to Keep Alive. New York Mtil and Express. Some ono has been wicked enough ft start a report that tho Prohibition party i A New Jersey has recently applied to Ir. Brown-Sequard for one dozen barrels of his newly-discovered elixir of life to. keep it from dying till after election. He's All Right. Charleston News lp I Courier. What is tho matter with President II rison! Wkstkun Indiana Musical Jubilee. ?() voices. Bloomingdale Glens. Aug. 7, ISttt. I., 1). .V W. will run a special tiaiii. leaving Union Station at a. m., aud returing same eveuiug. Fare for rouud trip, including hack. Si Ticket ortlce. in South UlU no is dUe'L

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