Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 277, 13 August 1910 — Page 4

rc'"'"" PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND rAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910.

Tt3 Dieted isl Sta-Tel;ra i ruMlshad and owb4 by tne FAVLAVIVU PRZNTINO CO. Issued T daye each week, evenlng-a mni Cunday morning. OfficeCorner Nertl 9th and A stree. Has., Phone 1U1. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Raaelna .). Leeaa Ratta Lertaa i)N.,..,.lMlatM Mhiin Carl ltovahardi........AMlal Kalter W. R. ravadaiaa ewo Baiter.

VBSCRIPT I ON TERMS, la Richmond SI SO par er (In advtnre) or 1 9c per week. MAIL. SUlSSCniPTIONS. On year. In advance l 0 Is month. In advance S.fO Ona month, In advanca .......... .( RURAL ROUTES. Ona roar. In advaneo fit His Mentha, In advanca 10 Ona month. In advanca J Addraaa changed aa often aa dealred; both new and old addresses nouat r-e Ivan. erdar. which ihould be riven for a eeadflrd tarm; naira will not ba enter od until payment ia received. fEntered at Richmond. Jndlana, poat office aa aecond claea mall matter. a. a.a.v.f .f.o mnvfnni TVe AcaodataMl of Auaoricanl eHortJisfs (New York Ckty) baa laailaai aad atrtUied to taa atranlatfaa at tale sabUaattoa. Only taa Bamree ot wtatalaai la its resort an bp the lejoilnttal'i J RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF- CITY" A Haa a population ft fS.OOOand l growing. It la the county aai ,f Warn a County, and the trad!nir venter of a Hen agrl ultumt community. It la lo fau.l Jue raat from Indianapolis ay milea and mllea from the Hat nnw. Kirhniuod la a cltv of homea and ef induntry. Primarily a :anuracttirlia; city. It I alao lie JubMnt center of Eaatern Indiana ami enjoy the retail trade of the populoua cornroun My lor mllea around. Hlrhmund la proud of H aplemlld atroeta, well kept ard. content aMawalse and bea-jtlful ettaria treea. It haa 1 atlunal banka, 3 truat com parties and 4 building1 aeaoctatlor.e with combined reaouroeo of over $1. 000.000 Number of fnrtnrl ;5: capital Invoated ' 7.000.n0o. with an annual output of I17.ai0.000. and a pay roll ul f. 700.000. The total pay roll for tho citv amounta to aiproaimatHy la.SOO.ono annually. Thrr are five railroad com pan Ira radiating- In eljrht dlf rerent dlrcctlnna from tho city. Incoming- freight han!1e6 dally. I. 780.00 Iba : outran frelirht handled dally. 7(0.00 lha. . Tatd facll'tioa. per day 1.700 rata. Number of paaaangar tralna dally. I a Number of freight tralna dally 17. The an nual port office recelpta amount to 10.000. Total aaaad valu atlnn of the city. 91I.0OA.O00. Richmond haa two Inter urban rallwaya. Thrae newapapera with a combined circulation of II. 000. Richmond 1 the arrest eat hardware lobblig c?nt.r In the atnte. and onlv aecnnd In general lobbing Internet. It haa a piano factory producing a hlrh grade plan every II minute. It la the leader In the manufacture of traction, en frlnea. ani produce mora hreahlear inehtnor. Kwn mow. era. roller ast. grain drill. - and burial ctcete than -any other cltv in the world. The cltv'a area la t.40 a-rea; Tiaa a court b(jne cotlng IK00. HOC! 10 public achoola and hna he flneat and moat complete hlh achoot In the middle w tinder contrnctlon; parochial rrhoo'a1 Farlbam rrllere ad fho Indiana uatnea College; ft ve eplendld flro rompantoa in f're ho houaea Olen Millar parV. tbe larg-eat and mt beautiful pek In Indiana, the parte of Ttlcbt-,nn'',a annual rhautano'iat aeven hotel; mu rlclpal eerlc 1'ght plant. nn ft mtrcefiit nneratlon. and a private electric llh.t plant. In mrlKg cimpiili: f h nldeet riMI library In tbe etate. e. rr one. and the eerond tare-eat. ft AAA vclnmea; r"l-. reCraahlna , water. wnBMnaad: S mllea of trnnrnve wtrRet: a mllea of prer ?S mile of cement curb . rd rti," omMned: a mile of cement walk, and mnv mit of b"1- walk a Thtrt rbiirebe Inrt'ldtng the Held tarnr bMt t COt of I'MM; PM M.mor1 TToarltat. oa of b m! mdm In te t: T. M. C A. bnlM. . fW"! a ! onat of llOO aafl, one o tb flot In fho ita' . The emt.ement eeotar of Ft e- lc"-.ne "d Weiern rthlo Vo ri of the tre of TMhfnond baa aa fin an annuMl art evblh't. The TM.-hmnnd Tall Tfral beM each Octobar I rnlono, eo other cltv hnM a win-- affair. It 1 given In Ka aarat of the cltv and fiwened bv the hulnea man. gtirrea awaiting anyone with enterprUe In the Panic Proof rity This Is My 75th Birthday ISAAC ft. SHERWOOD. Gn. Isaac R. Sherwood, representslive In Congress from the Ninth Ohio district, was born In Stanford. N. Y., Auk. 13, 1835, and was educated at Antloch College. Ohio. He enlisted In an Ohio volunteer regiment the day after President Lincoln Issued his first call for troops. Later he recruited a regiment of which he became colonel and which he commanded all through the war. participating In thirty battles. At the close of the war he was mustered out as a brigadier-general. In 1872 he was sent to Congress on the Republican ticket. He served one term and then returned to Toledo to become an editor and publisher. After holding the office of Secretary of State and varipus other official positions. Gen. Sherwood was returned to Congress In 1906 aa a Democrat , THE TURNING POINT. h aB Kves. the highest and hunv Ueat. there is a crisis in the forma boo el character and in the vent of h comes from rnanv and from some which on the surface are apparently trivia! Jt mgy be a book, a speech, a aer sBoa, great mtWortune or a bunt cf laWaperily. But the result it the Mi sudden revelation in our serves el our secret purpose aad a luces). 01 our lon tfairauiufl out now awiteitul

What Insurgency Is

An able, thoughtful citizen, speaking the other day. after the news had come of the triumph of the progressives In Iowa and Kansas, expressed gladness at the result, but asked how It was possible for any one, to hope that "Insurgency could win In the nation." He Is a ' well-Informed man. And he had his list of states ready to show In how few It Is possible for the Insurgent, forces to capture the machinery and patronage of either of the two dominant parties. It seemed to us a significant example of the truism that men would not have one hundredth of their present quarrels If, In every argument, there was a clear understanding of an exact definition of the terms used In dispute. For there was blank lack of comprehension by that intelligent citizen when we replied that insurgency was not partisan but an Intellectual and moral fore. And many reasons lead us to believe that this miscomprehension of insurgency in present day American politics is shared by a majority of the American people. It Is no new thing. It is simply the latest manifestation of a thing, maybe not as old as the hills, but as old as civilization and human progress. Insurgency In our politics today is. in essence, exactly what insurgency haa been throughout all, history the protest against constituted authority that has degenerated into tyranny and against established laws that, in the light of increased knowledge, are patently obsolete and oppressive. Ever and always, from Christ to Washington, the great insurgent of his day represented the force of deeper understanding, wider foresight and fuller moral earnestness in conflict with the vested and traditional wrongs rooted In ignorance and reaction. Bacon in philosophy; Newton, Harvey, Jenner, Darwin and Pasteur, In science; Hugo and Ibsen and Wagner. Da Vinci and Rodin all were Insurgents, no less than Galileo and Columbus and every other pathfinder for the progress of the world. 1 The true Insurgent leader never starts by being a revolutionary. John Wesley did not mean to found a new church any more than Columbus purposed the discovery of a new continent. And so with the political Insurgent of today, who alms at the destruction of no old party, but 'only at its revivification. Insurgency is forced into revolutions and establishes a new party only under compulsion. Invariably the insurgency of peoples has been the struggle for liberty against the oppression of a privileged class: whether that class were religious, feudal or economic mattered not. Always the same principle as expounded by a few, at first scoffed at, was heeded by more and more and ultimately has won always and must win always. Because the world must move forward always. The folly of the misguided observer lies in the failure to see an Insurgent victory In the enforced and reluctant adoption of the doctrines of Insurgency by the frightened forces of reaction. Modern American Insurgency means very much more than the hurt or the betterment of the machines of the republican or the democratic party. It is the war of an awakening people against waste. Whether Its strength be exerted against the sodden rulers of a misgoverned city such as Philadelphia; against tbe greedy arrogance of an illiterate lout of a boss of the type of Cox; against the villainy of Lorimerlsm in Illinois, perverting the will of the decency of all parties; against the cankering dominance of the Southern Pacific in California with the attempted assassination of Heney as a logical consequence of forty years of villainy; against the attempted rape of the tremendous wealth of Alaska with cabinet connivance; against the robbery tf millions from our helpless Indian wards; against the worst hurts to the protective system by the dishonest sugar, cotton, rubber and other schedules that stand for the private greed of Aldrlehlsm and Cannonism; whettyer the protest be against the destruction of the child by Impure air or food or foul tenements or against the devastation of the people's forests and the monopolization of their water power for the enrichment of a few the protest of insurgency In every Instance Is the protest against indefensible waste. In every instance the demand of Insurgency Is simply that the whole people shall have the full value and the full use of what is theirs. What puzzles the "practical politicians" is that Insurgency binds itself to no one fixed method of advancing that demand. They are too Wind to see that being a force and not a party not a machine for the selfish aggrandizement of any group of men it is cramped by no hard and fast limitations of Its militant methods, but uses freely the weapons nearest at hand. Philadelphia North American.

Hems Gathered In From Far and Near Make an Example of Him. From the New York Tribune. Every one will applaud the determination of tfce New Jersey authorities to mete out swift justice to the wouldbe murderer of Mayor Gaynor. There Is no possible basis for leniency or sympathy In his case. No extenuating circumstance exists. A plea of insanity will doubtless be made, but Gallagher's history is that of a quarrelsome, contentious man, given to voluminous complaints against his superiors in office, but not a lunatic. His correspondence with various authorities in regard to his grievances shows more intelligence and mental clarity than would be expected of a man In his position. It it Is ever Important to male an example of a criminal it is Important to make one of . tbe assailant of a public official. A crime like this attracts wider attention than any other crime and tends to inspire imitators among the 111 balanced, as the threatening letters that other city officials are now receiving show plainly enough. Moreover, the best protection that can be afforded to high officials in the performance of their duty is the prompt and exemplary punishment of their assailants. Let Gallagher swiftly suffer the full rigor of the law, and others of his kind will tear to strike. Railways to Obey the Law. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It appears that the railways are going to obey the new railway statutes with complete fidelity They are only in doubt as to what some of the clauses may mean. For some days attorneys representing the larger systems of the country have been in conference and their announced purpose is to discover Just what is required. Ia part this can be determined by close study and for the rest decisions of the courts must be awaited. Modern statutes are not drawn up by experts and are generally the result of compromise, so that it Is not always certain what is Intended, especially as some clauses often appear to contradict others. Population Rivalry. From the Boston Transcript Many cities are rushing local estimates of their population Into print to take off the edge of census enumeration. From the 8ioux City Tribune. The average American citizen would be willing to trade his vote for a portion of hi wife's privileges.

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. In Line. "Have you taken any steps to dem onstrate that women are fitted for modern controversy?" "Yes, indeed." replied Mrs. Votington; "we have already named a number of ellglbles to a Sapphlra club." Hieroglyphics. "What are these?" asked the patient nervously, as the physician handel him some slips of 'paper. "Merely a few prescriptions." "Oh! I thought somebody had been digging up my stenographer's old note books." The Wlldness of the Waves. Upon the beach the breakers roar, In protest vain, perchance, Against the sights that crowd tha shore - Where bathers gayly prance. Facial Expression. "A statesman should always preserve a look of great good humor," said the young man who is learning politics. "Of course," replied Senator Sorghum. "It he can't be chuckling over his luck, he must grin and bear it." A Passing Tremor. 'There was a man around here saying he wanted to elevate the stage," said the theater manager. "Did he worry you?" "Only for a moment. He was merely a critic, but afc first I thought he was a building inspector." TimVg Flight April rainbow in the sky, passin'on its way; Then a little flower Jes to decorate the May. Bird upon the s win gin branch sang a careless tune; Sunshine kissed the rosebud an it blossomed Into June. Driftln' clouds were melted from a steely sky. August swiftly followed in the footsteps of July. Leaves of gold an' purple an' a dash of autumn rain. An we'll all be under way for Merry Christmas once again! Wn. Indeed f She Wy dix-a woman take a man's name wben she marries him? He WttT lo be take everything Js he's got?

MAN WHO CAUGHT GALLAGHER

ft. l.f $)

' "Big Bill" Edwards, on the left the Street Cleaning Commissioner uf New York, and one of his aides. Commissioner Edwards is the man to whom, If he Vecovers, Mayor William J. Gaynor distinctly owes his life. When James J. Gallagher shot the Mayor down recently on the deck of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. it was Edwards who throttled him so that he could not take good aim for a second shot. As it was, Gallagher. fired two more shots at close quarters, one hitting Edwards in the arm. Although Gallagher was as strong as an ox In the struggle, Ed--wards kept arter him. threw him down and sat on him. By this time further shooting at the Mayor was made an Impossibility.

French Gossips Are

Marriage of an American Girl

tSpcclal Cable from the International N'ewD Service.) BY LA VOYAGEUSE. Paris, Aug. 13. Gossips "of the French capital are still gossiping of the sensational incidents attending the recent marriage of the Americangirl, Miss Dorothy Deacon to Prince Radziwill, when the bride-to-be was 'kept waiting at the church," while her family considered the eleventh hour demand of her prospective husband, that a sum of money had been promised on marrying Miss Deacon be increased to a much larger amount. As L told in a previous letter, the family capitulated to this heartless and despicable "hold up" for the Deacon family was determined to land that princely title at no matter what cost. This incident has served to . create more gossip for the scandal mongers and busybodies, who are recalling to each other that Ihis is by no means the first and only sensational incident recorded in the Deacon family. The first and foremost was that of the murder of the Frenchman Abeille, Mr. Deacon, father of the new princess, found in his wife's apartment and shot him while the cause of his domestic unhappiness was hiding under a sofa. Mr. Deacon was tried in the French courts and convicted, but died in a Massachusetts insane asylum afterwards. Mrs. Deacon, or rather Mme. Baldwin, as she has been known since the murder, is a daughter of the late Rear Admiral Baldwin of the United States navy. She was born In California. Until the sensational murder Mrs. Deacon had the entree to the best society of New York and Newport. Although the Deacon family has maintained a home for years in the Hue Jean Goujon, in one of the most fashionable quarters in Paris, "Mme. Balwln 'spends most of her time in London. For years tbe Deacon girls, of which there are three, have cut quite a dash in Paris society, Dorothy, the youngest and least sensational having been the most popular. Gladys, the eldest, first called attention to herself by an attempt to have her nose changed from somewhat of the "pug" type to that of the Grecian form, after being flatteringly told by one of the best known artists of Paris, "Your one and only defect is your nose; in everything else your feminine features are perfect and fit to be taken as a model ot absolute beauty." After that of course, what was there left for Miss 'Gladys "but to hasten to a professional beauty specialist." He undertook for a large fee to make the desired alterations, but after frequent injection of a certain prep aration containing spermacettl into the Deacon nasal organ and weeks ot intense suffering on the part of the young woman, she was forced to forego the realization of her ambition. The nose remained, the same. Then came the episode of the youth ful Crown Prince of Germany, who be came so smitten with tbe fair Glady's that in a particularly intense moment of adoration he bestowed on her a ring highly prized in the Prince's family as a heirloom. Miss Deacon chose to regard it as an engagement ring and the entire Deacon family were enraptured at the thought that possibly some day Gladys might become Empress of Germany. The Kaiser however strongly disapproved of his son's action, and the diplomatic wheels were started an effort to obtain the return of the pre cious ring. The powerful influence of the German emperor prevailed, and "THIS DATE

AUGUST 13TH. 1415 Henry V of England sailed for the conquest of France. 1667 Jeremy Taylor. English writer and churchman, died. Born in 1613. 1704 Allies under Duke of Marlborough defeated the French and Bavarians in battle of Blenheim. 1775 British cruiser fired upon the town of Gloucester. Mass. 1792 Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Melningen. who became the queen of King William IV of England, born. Died Dec 2, 1843.- " t 1S18 Sir Peregrine Maitland appointed Lieutenant Governor of Upper 'Canada.'- ....... 1851 Litchfield, Conn, celebrated Its 200th anniversary. 1S69 Marshal NieL the French soldier for whom the Marshal Niel rose , was named, died in Paris. Born in Muret, France, Oct 4. 1802. 1898 -Manila surrendered to the Americans. -

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Talking of the ring was wrested from the fair hand of Miss Gladys. To avoid any further possible lapses on the part ot the Crown Prince his father married him off soon afterwards to another, and the hopes ot the Deacon family that an Empress of Germany might be included In the family later went a glimmering. The escapades and pranks of Edith, the second daughter, at Newport, not so very long ago, are still fresh In the memory of the "400" there. The question of a selection of a site for the proposed Paris exposition Is causing much discussion at the French capital. The famous Champ de Mars, which, a few years ago would have been the Ideal location, has since be come a popular residential place, and is almost entirely covered with buildings, hence it cannot be considered. The open space extending from the Trocadere to the Tour Eiffel, large as It Is, would never accomodate the extensive and many buildings planned, so that there seems to be no available location unless one is selected In the far off suburbs but French people have a dislike to traveling by train, subway or surface cars; they prefer a location which is more easily accessible, but none being in site it is probable they will either make use of tbe means of transportation named or stay at home. To the immense number of visitors who will no doubt come here to visit the exposition it is probable that the fact that it can only be reached at some Inconvenience will not prevent their attending. Clara Ward, the American woman, once of Detroit, and since then Prin cess de Chimay, ex-Mme. Rlgo and "ex" a few other things, is once more in the public eye, this time figuring in divorce proceedings instituted by Pepplno Ricclardi, manager of the railroad on Mt. Vesuvius, near' Rome, who succeeded the dark-skinned Higo, for whom she deserted de Chimay. The former Princess, like her ex-gypsy hus band, does not possess the virtue of constancy, as is generally known, hence despite all attempts at reconsiliation Signor Ricciardi remains obdurate and insists on being granted his matrimonial liberty. The threatened strike of the "croquemorts," or undertaker's assistants of Paris, has been almost comic, in some respects. If such a term may be applied to those engaged in such a solemn and mournful task. It Is the duty of these men to assist In removing the coffin from the house of death to the hease, on iunerai occasions, rney wear a uniform a such times which Is well nigh grotesque and has a semi-comic oupera appearance. It baa been worn by their class since long before the days of tbe Empire, but the croquemort worm haa turned at last, and the wearer demand that they be given a more up-to-date, appropriate and less noticeable uniform. The one they favor resembling that worn by firemen or Pullman porters in America. , If the demands of these men are not complied with it is probable that much public inconvenience may be caused innocent and bereaved persons, who are in no way directly responsible for the trouble. Hardneaa and Coldness. Ethel Jack ! really won Maud by hardness and coldness. Elsie What do you mean? Ethel Diamonds and Ice cream. Boston Transcript IN HISTORY"

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington. D. C, Aug. 13 California promises to furnish the most -interesting political news ot the week. The primaries will be held throughout that State on Tuesday, when the voters will choose candidates for state officers. United States senators, representatives , to congress and members of the legislature. Interest in the results haa been increased by the belief that the insurgent movement has made ? considerable " headway among the republicans in California. The main interest centers In the fight for governor, and since Theodore A. Bell, the democratic aspirant has no opposition in his party the real struggle is between the five republicans. Hiram Johnson, indorsed by the Roosevelt league and supported in the field by Gifford Pinchot is the insurgent candidate. The others are Phillip Stanton, speaker of the assembly; Charles F. Curry, secretary of state; Aldsn Anderson, state superintendent of banks, and Nathan C. Ellery. - . :. ':'' ;'';.''";."-'. Republicans of Tennessee will meet in Nashville Tuesday to adopt a platform and name candidates for governor and minor state officers. The factional warfare in the democratic ranks has given the republicans some hope of success atthe polls in November. Thursday Is the day set for the unveiling at Versailles ot the statue of George Washington presented to France- by the state of Virginia "aa an expression of Virginia's cordial admiration and loving regard".; tor the country whose friendship proved of value to the American colonies in their struggle for Independence. The presentation ot the statue will be : made by a distinguished delegation of Virginians. At the convention of the United Butchers of America, to assemble in Chicago Monday, an attempt is to be made to solve the high meat problem by the adoption of plans to organise and establish independent cooperative slaughter houses, rendering plants and tanneries. t Other meetings and events that will contribute to the news ot the week will include the annual meeting of the Universal Peace society in Mystic, Conn., the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, the conference of the International Union for the Co-operation of Solar Research at Los Angeles, the' international son der boat races off Marblehead, Mass., the meeting of the National Fraternal congress in Detroit and the entertainment of the officers and men of the North Atlantic battleship fleet at Newport, R. 1. ; The political developments in Spain will continue to attract attention. Other events in the foreign field will include the celebration of the 80th birthday anniversary of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, the meeting of the International Congress of Geologists in Stockholm, and the launching of the mammoth British - battleship Orion at Portsmouth.

Indiana Beetles are Causing State Officers Much Trouble

(Palladium Special) ' Indianapolis, Aug. 13 Tbe beetles of Indiana are causing more trouble right now than they ever caused in the history of the state. They are making all kinds ot trouble for the state tax board, tbe reporter of the supreme court, the : state . printing board and the ninety-two county auditors of the counties of tbe state. It all comes about through the printing of the annual report of W. S. Blatchley, state geologist, which, this year is a treatise on the beetles of Indiana. , When it became known to the state printing board that Blatchley was getting up a report on beetles, tbe board refused to have the report printed and paid for out of the state printing fund, on the ground that beetles were no part of the buslnsss of the geologist The board held that bugblogy was not geology, therefore that the printing fund could not be used for such purpose. This dispute between Blatchley and the printing board continued for several months, and when it became a settled fact that the board would not pay for the printing Blatchley decided to have the report printed himself and pay for it out' of his office expense fund. Thus, the copy for the beetle book went to the state printer late. Blatchley Informed the state printer, that unless the book was completed by the thirtieth of September he could not pay for it at all, because the fiscal year ends at that time and all appropriations for 1010 expenditures will cease to be available after that date. He said that a contract let in 1910 could not be paid for out of the 1011 appropriation. This caused the state printer to get a hustle on himself, and he has had to lay aside all other state work in order to get the beetle report out by that time. y In the meantime John D. Williams, clerk to the state tax board, is receiving urgent requests from the county auditors for the certification of the assessments on corporations which were made by the state tax board. Williams has had the copy of the tar lists in the hands ot the printer for some time, but the printer says he cannot get at this job until the beetle report is about completed. Therefore, the beetles are obstructing the taxing power of the state. The county auditors will simply have to wait until the beetles are cleared out of the way. The forty-fourth volume of tbe ap State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. aa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha la senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing buaineas In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the aum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uae of Hall'a Catarrh Cure. FRANK 3. CHBNET. Sworn to before jam and aubacribed In my presence, this Ctb day of December, A. D. 1S8S. (Seal.) A. W. OLEASON. Notary Public Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acta directly on the bloo and mucoua aurfaces of the system Send for teatlmonlals free. F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo, O. Fold by all Drugglata. 7 Sc. Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation. .

EI(D)1KE SA1LE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, 1910 BEGINNING AT 10:W O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee' Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F.A.CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D. C. KARR L. H. MULL, Manilla, Indiana

pellate court reports and the one hundredth and seventy-third volume of the supreme court reports also are ready for publication, and there Is a demand from lawyers .and courts all over the state for these books. Thus the beetles are also clogging . the wheels of justice in the state and the courts are powerless to help themselves. s The printer has Informed Williams that he will get at the tax report In a few days and that proofs will be sent to him Boon. 'ThiB, however, does not satisfy nor appease the demand from the county auditors. They want their lists, and apparently they cannot understand why a lot of beetles should be permitted to keep them from having the reports. ;

FILES HER BOND. Mrs. Florence L.. King widow of the late William I. King, who died from Injuries as a result of being thrown out of a buggy in-a runaway, has been appointed administratrix and filed $10,000 bond. The estate of the decedent was of the probable value of 15,000. pectins of Gambling. From the Boston Advertiser. . i ' ' The Belgian raid upon the fashionable and stimulating Kursaal at Ostend inspires and furthers morally optimistic comment on the apparent revolt of energetic reform against the sins of chance and the chance to sin financially. It is noted that, other nations, likewise, have frowned upon the cloth when it is green, and that even Cuba hesitated to license and guarantee a little Monte, Carlo upon its beach f lanced, be it mentioned, by moral American money. Monte Carlo thus occupies the center ot the hysterical world, with Saratoga providing no games of chance other than tbe spring waters, and Long Branch being but a memory of its former nervous condition. shake info voun cnosO A1len'eroot-Eaee,tlentteptk!!H-Jer. ttc MinfuL marthiz. narvooa ft. aad loetaatlr t Che sting oat of ooraa and biintoao It'e tbe ureal est comfort discovery of the aga. AHeti'a Foot-Kaae makes tight or new aheaa feel easy. It Is a certain care f or sweating. elkos,swaUen, tired, aching feet. -AJwsrs om it to Brask In New shoes. Trvtt ass-. , t)oM evsrywtiere. bare. By aaaU for SS eta. in etaaapa, mnr fuMituU. For FREE trial pack Auea S. Otaatted, La Koy.M. Y. XKmT aosspc am address PENNSYLVANIA fl LlflEG New C&stle MiC31etoivn Andsrcon Elwood Iloltoao Loacsspcrt Next Sesiij Frca Ck&cssi Sec agent about fare am time of traJfles ,