The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1896 — Page 2

H A UNISON WKDS.

Ex-Prosidont and Mrs Dimmick United at New York.

The» Ceromony Employed Characterised hy Much Simplicity — Es-Secrctary Tracy the Meat Man llridul I*arty L.eave* for the West.

New \'»rk, April 7.- The long’-talked-of tnarriage of ex-l’resident lienjaniin Harrison and Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Dimtnick took place nt five o’clock p. ni. •on Monday at St. Thomas’church, the rector of which, Kev. J. Wesley Thomas, performed the ceremony, which was most simple in character. Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, formerly secretary of the navy, was Gen. Harrison's best man. Mrs. Dimmick hail no bridesmaids, but was escorted up the aisle hy her brother-in-law, Lieut. John F. Barker. The ceremony was witnessed by only 3r. pnest-s, includht" a representative of the press. The members of Gen. Harrison’s cabinet were invited with their wives, and were

THE MlinE—M ItS. IIAIIHISOX. present with the exception of e.\-Host-master General Wanamaker, ex-Secre tary of the Treasury Charles Foster, and ex-Secretary of the Interior John W. Noble, \v lio were unavoidably prevented from attendii p. Mr. Daniel M. Kansdell, ex-marshal of the District of Columbia, and K. F. TiblM)tt, private secretary to Mr. Harrison, acted as ushers. The sanctuary and chancellery of St. Thomas was beautifully decorated with Faster lilies and lilacs. There were no decorations in the body of the church. For half an hour before the ceremony Mr. George \Y. Warren, the organist, rendered selections from the fjreat masters. It was just five o'clock when Gen. Harrison and Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, Ids best man. entered a carriage at the Fifth Avenue hotel and started for the church? where they arrived at 5:20 o'clock. They entered through the rector's residence on Fifty-third street and went directly to the vestry, where they awaited the arrival of the bride. Gen. Harrison wore a long frock coat, dark trousers and white gloves. At 5:05 o’clock Mrs. Dimmick and her brother-in-law, Lieut. John F. Barker, li. S. X„ were driven from their residence, No. -40 Hast Thirty-eighth street.

EX-fKESIUENT IIAIIHISOX.

and reached the church at 5: IS o’clock They entered by the main door on Fifth avenue and went direct to the tower room to the left of the vestibule, where wraps ami coats were discarded, li was 5:32 o'clock when the two large doors leading to tin* center aisle wei-■ thrown aside, and the ushers, side by side, stood in the passageway. At tli" same moment Dr. J. Wesley Brown, the officiating clergyman, robed in a ■white cassock, appeared from the xestry, followed by the sexton. The reverend doctor passed in behind the sanctuary rail, the attendant closing the gates after him. Dr. Brown knelt in prayer a few moments and then the •ever-popular strains of “Lohengrin" burst forth and reechoed back from the empty walls with double voiu Then the door leading to the vestry •on the left of the altar opened and the silvery locks of Gens. Harrison an I Tracy were seen. The bride appeared and fell in behind the ushers. At tiesame moment the minister nodded h'.fcead, signaling the groom to step forward. Gen. Harrison and Ids best man at once came forward and stood upon the top chancel step. Immediately the bridal procession was begun. The two ushers walked well forward and took a position on the second chancel step. The bride, leaning upon the arm of h'w brother-in-law. Lieut. Barker, followed. Mrs. Dimmick carried no bou<|uet, but instead carried a handsome whi* • silken prayer book, with an embossed golden cross on the cover. As the bridal party approached the chancel Gen. Harrison came down tin steps to the floor to receive Ids bride. With a frank movement she extended her right hand, which the groom •clasped in his left. Then the couple marched up the step to the center ol the altar, where they knelt a moment in prayer. Gen. Tracy and Lieut. Part, er followed, the former standing to the right of the groom and the lieutenant to the left of the bride. It was a pretty picture, beautiful in its simplicity. The reading of the Brotestant Episcopal ceremony was at once begun. Both faced tlie minister and listened intently to his words. When the usual (juesti ui .was propounded to the groom: “Wilt

thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife,” etc., the general responded in subdued, almost inaudible tones. When the same question was put to the bride the answered in a clear, musical voice. Lieut. Barker gave the bride away. The tiual words that made Gen. Harrison ami Mrs. Dimmick one were pronounced at 17 minutes to six o'clock. Dr. Brown shook hands with both and offered his warm congratulations. The vx-president then extended Ids right arm to ids newly-made bride, and to tlie soft strains of the “Tannhnusers Wedding March" they filed down the center aisle. The party at once left tlie church and entered carriages in waiting. The bride wore a pearl gray grosgrain silk wedding gown. The skirt was plain with a short train falling from the waist in full soft godets. A Ixnds XYI. coat, opening from in front, over a full vest of white chiffon, with broad revers draped with rare old honiten lace, half a yard in width, made a beautiful effect. It extended down each side of tlie front, and was draped over the hips, coat-shaped in design. The sleeves were long and full, tapering to the arm below the elbow and ending in a fail of lace at the wrist. Around the neck was a plush collar of palest blue velvet. Gen. Harrison’s gift to the bride, a magnificent chain of pearls, was looped on tlie corsage. After the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the house of a friend of Mrs. Dimmick below Fourteenth street, where refreshments were served. Traveling gowns were donned there, and the party went direct to the Bennrylvauia railroad station in Jersey t ity, where the private car of Vice Bresident Frank Thompson, attached to the 7:50 p. m. train, west, was waiting. A wedding supper was served aboard the ear. The groom’s gift to his best man was a walking stick, which Gen. Harrison had prized for years, owing to associations connected with it. Its history vlates back to tlie civil war, and Gen. Tracy is said to have long desired to possess it. Gen. Harrison's honeymoon will he spent at his home in Indianapolis, where his old residence has been renovated and refitted for the occasion. Later the couple will go to the Adirondnek mountains, where a cottage has been secured for the summer season. Mrs. Dimmick is a decided brunette, and 37 years old, just 25 years the junior of the ex-president. She has a charming personality, and is gifted in many arts. She was born in Bennsylvania and was married in 1881 to Walter K. Dimmick, a young lawyer, who died of typhoid fever three months after the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Dimmick is a niece of Mrs. Harrison, the ex-president’s late wife, and figured prominently in white house affairs during the last year of Mr. Harrison's administration. SPAINS COURSE. Movement of Her HIr Fleet Depends on Cleveland's Action, New York, April 7. A s|>ecini to the World from Sladrid says Admiral Sanchez Oenna, commanding the great navy yard at Ferrol, on the extreme northwest coast, reports that lie has completed preparations for sending to sea a Spanish squadron, composed of 14 vessels, which carry in their crews nearly fi.iiOO men. This fleet will leave Ferrol to-day for gun practice in Arosn bay and will cruise along the northwest coast of Spain ready to start for Havana just as soon ns the cabinet considers Hint circumstances require its presence in the West Indies. The Madrid press plainly says the moveincut of the fleet will depend upon the course of Bresident Cleveland after the vote of congress on tlie belligerency resolutions. The principle newspapers of Madrid print patriotic spirited articles, all saying in effect that the moment is fast approaching when the Spanish government and nation must face resolutely the decisive stage of the Cuban question and of t he relations between Spain and the l nited States, and must also 1m* prepared for all the consequences of the v indication of the Spanish rigiit to repel any interference in tlie struggle between the mother country mid the Cuban insurgents. Between tlie lines it is easy to see that the papers are ready for another outbreak of popular excitement. But the government is determined to continue to show energy in quelling denioiistrntions calculated to alter harmonious relations with America or which would tie likely to paralyze the contemplated negotiations between the two governments. ACCUSED OF FRAUD < luirgcH Against Methodist Book Concern Kevlved, Baltimore, April 7.—Jlev. John Lanaban startled the Methodist preachers Monday when, in their meeting, he announced that within n few* days he would publish in a permanent form the “Krn of Fraud ” in the Methodist Book Concern in New York, of which he was lit one time an agent. Dr. Lannhan declared fraud is perpetrated in the manufacturing departments. He said that three large oil companies were secretly organized and carried on by the senior agent at New York, with the cooperation of other employes of the concern, without the knowledge of the Methodist church. The capital stock of the companies, he said, aggregated more than $1,000,000. Dr. Lnnahan said that in* will furnish proof that for more titan 1? years every (inamval nqiort made to the church by tin* New York management was false from $20,000 to $100,000; that the reports were false as to the amount of cash in the Shoe and Leather bank, where tin* official account was kept, because the senior agent kept large amounts of the concern's money in his personal account and used it to speculate in stocks in Wall street, that large sums of money sent to the concern for church iM-nevolences were used in the same way.

FIFTHKN VICTIMS.

Kentucky Cloudburst More Disastrous Than First Supposed. Number of Reported Dead Now Quadrupled—l>e\ a*t at ini; Torrent h Sweep Away Homed of Far men*.

Booneville, Ky„ April 4.—The cloudburst on Little Sexton and Buffalo creeks did more damage than at first reported. Instead of four there were certainly 15 persons who lost their lives, and possibly more. Sexton creek rises near Burning Springs and is one of the feeders of the south fork of the Kentucky river. It flows in some places through deep gorges in the rocks. Through these gorges the stream rushes, when in flood tide, with the speed of a race horse, and, striking the bottom lands below, spreads out vvitli wonderful rapidity. Five Drowned. Beoplc little thought that the little brook would rise so rapidly or was capable of gathering sueli a volume of water. The cloudburst occurred up in the gorges. The water gathered in a moment and the wild flood poured down in a solid wail, carrying death and destruction in its path. On Sexton creek and its tributaries five vvera drowned. They are: Cnpt. J. S. J. Bull. Mrs. Wade Murders and child, two unknown. Capt. Bull was military instructor nt Jackson institute. Ten More Victim*. Buffalo creek is even more crooked and tortuous than Little Sexton, and in its torrent after the burst ten people are believed to have lost their lives. A great many logs were hurled down with the tide, and these speedily knocked the cabins and outbuildings to pieces. The dead on Buffalo creek are: Mrs. George Uepson and three children. Will Burns’ two children. Miss Mary Garrett, two unknown aud Mrs. Joha Crane. Farmers Lone Heavily. A Manchester dispatch says that Goose creek lias been higher than ever before known, showing that the rain was general throughout Owsley county. Over 100 farmers lost their houses and barns. Meat houses and all their feed being destroyed, it will be impossible for them to raise any crops this year. The valleys in this section are usually fertile and produce fine crops of corn ami wheat. The people of this section have commenced to investigate the extent of the ruins and to make up a fund for the sutlering inhabitants. Tlie farms which tlie people deserted when they took to the mountains are barren, no signs of improvements being left. APPEAL FOR ARBITRATION. Three FnmouM ('atholle CarclinalM Fre^nt a Flan to Prevent War. Baltimore. Mil., April 0.—Cardinal Gibbons on Sunday gave out an appeal for a permanent arbitratibn board, with full powers, to prevent war among the nations, signed by himself, Michael Cardinal Logue, Archbishop of Armagh, and Herbert Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster. The document is the result of a correspondence on the subject between Cardinal Gibbons and ids colleagues, and is issued on Kaster Sunday because of the appropriateness of the day. A synopsis of Hie document follows: The cardinals, in the name of the Prlrce of Peace and of the Catholic church, invHo all to cooperate In the formation of a pntItc opinion which shall demand the establishment of a permanent tribunal of arbitration as a rational substitute among the KnKllsh-speaking races for a resort to the bloody arbitrament of war. Thev recall that such a court existed for centurk'H when the nations of Christendom wvro united in one faith, and suggest a tribunal composed of trusted representatives n.* each sovereign nation, with power to nominate judges and umpires, according to tho nature of the differences that arise. Such an International court of arbitration, tin y say. would form a second line of defense, to be called Into requisition only after the ordinary resources of diplomacy had been exhausted. It would at least postpone the outbreak of hostilities until reason and common sense had formally pronounced their last word. They appeal for a united < ffort to press tills matter upun their respective governments. NATIONAL REFORM PARTY. tall Issued for a Convent Ion at Pittsburgh, May *45. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 0.—The executive euniiuittee appointed at the recent conference of reform elements lias issued its call for tlie convention of tho rational reform party to meet here May 25 next, two days prior to tlie as Munbling of tlie prohibition hosts, to nominate candidates for president and vice president. In issuing the call Hie committee suggests that the delegates to be chosen should In* favorable to the following doctrines upon which to base the platform of the new party. 1. Direct legislation, through the Initiative and referendum, should tie the first principle Incorporated In a national platform. In order to restore the ancient rights of government "of the iieuple, by the perple. for the people " 2. The favoring of an Issue of all moneys —gold, silver and paper—by the genera’, government, and that this money should be legal tender for all debts, both put lie nnd private, and that each shall be exchangeable Into the other at par at the option of the government :i The abolition of the liquor traffic for beverage purposes, with a government control of the same for all othei uses. 4. The free or equal coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of sixteen to one. government ownership of railroads, telegraph lines, telephones and other means of communication; equal suffrage and proper means to raise revenue tor the government and public Improvements. For Americans in London, Loudon, April 1.—The annual meeting of the American Society of Loudon was held Tuesday. The report showed that tlie society was becoming a rallying point for Americans and that its usefulness promised to increase greatly. Mr. B. F. Stevens was reelected rhairman of the society. Renominated. Zanesville, ().. April 1.—Congressman II. C. Von Voorhis (rep.), who lias been representing tlie Fifteenth Ohio district for the [gist two terms, was renominated here T uesday cu the tint ballot.

DECLINES TO RUN. Secretary CarlUIe Kcfus**M to Heroine a 1‘reMldent htl Candidate. Washington, April G.—Secretary Carlisle Sunday evening gave out the following letter to Chairman Long, of the democratic state committee of Kentucky, declining to enter the contest for the democratic nomination for the presidency: "Treasury Department, Office of the Pec. retary, Washington, D. C . April 4. 1S9r_ Charles Long, Ksq , Chairman Democratic State Central Committee, Louisville. Ky— My Dear Sir: Your favor of March 30. !n which you say in substance that many of my friends In Kentucky and elsewhere desire me to become a candidate befori the approaching national democratic convention for nomination for the office of president, and requesting me to give some authoritative or definite expression upon the subject, was duly received and has been maturely considered. "Many communications upon the same subject and of similar Import have been received from friends In different parts of the country, and while very grateful for these numerous expressions of confidence and esteem upon the part of my democratic fellow-citizens. I have not been able to reach the conclusion that the existing conditions require me to comply with their requests by authorizing them to announce me as a candidate for the presidential nomination. "Whilo I feel a prdTound Interest In thp welfare of my party. I am much more concerned about Its declaration of principles than In its selection of candidates, because. In my opinion. Its failure or success at the election as well as Its capacity for useful service to the country in the future depends upon the position it takes or omits to take upon the public questions now engaging the attention of the pcop'e. and especially the questions affecting the monetary system of the country and the character and amount of taxation to ho Imposed upon our citizens. "Its position upon these and other subjects having been agreed upon, and clearly and distinctly announced, tho convention ought to have no difficulty in selecting an acceptable candidate who will felrl> represent Its views; and, In order that its deliberations may be embarrassed as little as possible by the contentions of rival aspirants and their friends. I think my duty to the party will be best performed by declining to participate In a contest for the nomination. "The obligations assumed when T accepted my present official position requi'e me to devote my entire time and attention to the public Interests committed to my charge, and I shall have to continue my discharge of duty as impose*! upon me to the best of m> ability, and In such manner as will in my Judgment most certainly promote the true Interests of the country: and, If In the opinion of my fellowdemocrats In Kentucky my services entitle me to their commendation and approval, 1 would regard their indorsement ol my public course as an ample reward for the little I have been able to accomplish In behalf of honest administration and a sound financial policy. "With many thunks for your kind letter, I am, very truly yours, “J. G. Pari.isle." REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGUE. Declare for Sound Money Protection and tulian Iti'lllgcrcney. Chicago, April 4.—The delegates to the fifth annual convention of the American Bepublicaii College league began nnd concluded the business that brought them to Chicago in two sessions Friday. The next convention will beheld in Minneapolis. James Martin Berkins, of Ilaitard law school (senior class of ’DU), was after a warm contest selected as president of the league for the coming year. The resolutions contain no indorsement of any particular candidate for the presidential nomination. They reaffirm the doctrine of protection to American industries and Hie principles of commercial reciprocity as enunciated by James U. Blaine, indorse the Monroe doctrine and express sympathy with Hie Cuban revolutionists, coupled witli the opinion that they are entitled to the granting of belligerent rights. The financial plank declares for an honest and sound national currency, whose character shall in no way impair Hie national credit at home or abroad. A banquet nt the Auditorium bote! in tlie evening was well attended. Addresses were made by several gentlemen, the most prominent being Senator Thurston, of Nebraska. Every reference to McKinley created such unbounded enthusiasm as to indicate easily the feeling of those present with reference to tin* contest for the presidential nomination. QUIT THE OLD ARMY. Itrigailicr Fielding and Aids tn .loin HatHngton Ilnntli'M Volunteers. Chicago, April 4..—Edward Fielding, brigadier general in command of Hinorthwest division of the Salvation Army, and, with Hie exception of Commissioner Booth-Tucker, the most prominent officer in the forces in America, has resigned Ids commission and will join the forces of Hnllington Booth's Volunteers. The majority of his sttiff officers go with him, and the blow is conceded to lie the most severe which has been suffered by the Salvation Army since the recall of Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth Brigadier Fielding’s wide personal in fluence will now be exerted in behalf of the new organization, and it is confidently predicted that the news of hit resignation will cause a tremendous defection in the ranks of the army, not alone in his own division, but all over tlie country. Among Hie officers who have resigned are: Brig. Gen. L*jward Fielding. Brig. Gen. Kmma Fielding. Adjutant Washington lilackhurat. Adjutant Christopher C. Herron. Adjutant Bertha Herron Ensign Duncan. Lieut. Galloway. Brigadier Fielding forwarded his resignation to Commissioner HoothTucker Thursday afternoon, nnd at tin* same time cabled Ids decision to the London headquarters. Without Ills Signature. Washington, April 1.—The act authorizing the St. Louis, Oklahoma it Southern Hallway company to construct nnd operate a railway through tlie Indian territory nnd Oklahoma became a ’aw Tuesday without the president's signature. Stork >lrn Fall. Buna, III., April 1.—Samuel nnd Solomon Yuntis, stock men of Kitlgc township, well known on ’change, hava failed; liabilities, $40,000; assets, $45,000. John W. Yantis, secretary of state board ant] warehouse cuuufiissiouers, is assignee.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Rkn.nsei.aku will become an incorporated city about May 1. John Coons, a farmer, has made an assignment to Ben Miller. Assets and liabilities each about $5,000. Kev. J. M. Hi-tchinson, aged 59, died at Jeffersonville, the other day, of Bright's disease. For Hu* past 25 years he has served as pastor of the First Presbyterian church there, anil few ministers in the state enjoyed a wider popularity or higher reputation as a minister. Two years ago his only child died and this affliction weighetl heavily on his mind, it is thought the grief over his little son's death hastened his own end.

The result of the popular vote in Henry county for congressional candidates gave Henry U. Johnson a majority of 150 over Watson. The contest in Henry county settles the fight and Mr. Johnson will be the nominee.

Thomas Fitzgehald, a prominent anti wealthy citizen of Carbon, Clay county, was found dead in his saloon at that place. Dropsy of the heart is presumed to have been tho cause. lie was 55 years of age. Indiana postmasters were appointed the other day as follows: At Alliance, Marion county, Garrett Diley, vice T. F. Wakeland, resigned; at Waverly, Morgan county, W. H. Baddock, vice Samuel Nhuttlebarger, resigned. Pkter J. Golden, of Indiana, a stock examiner in agricultural department, has been promoted from $720 to $900, and Morton Brown, of Indiana, messenger at the weather bureau, at a salary of $450, has been promoted to $000 in the same department. Kev. Albert J. Alexander, a former resident of Cincinnati, now of Terre Haute, has been called to the pastorate of the Crawfordsville Bresbyterian church, one of the leading and most aristocratic churches in the state. For some time the city of Muncie has been negotiating with the Muncie Transfer Co. and J. A. lleinsohn, proprietor of the Kirby hotel, for 95 feet front on Jefferson street abutting the city building, corner of Jackson and Jefferson streets, on the north. The sale has been made, the consideration being $13,800. This gives the city a block of valuable ground, on which will be ereeted a modern city building nt an expenditure of nearly 8100,000.

At New Albany the jury in the case against Mrs. Sallie Linthicum, charged with the killing of her husband, returned a verdict of guilty anti fixed her punishment at six years’ imprisonment in the Woman's reformatory at Indianapolis. William Kemper and John Lipkie, of Otis, Laporte county, engaged in a friendly contest for boxing supremacy in a saloon tit that place the other day. A ring was formed by bystanders and the men, stripped to the waist, sailed into each other. After a few pusses, Kemper struck Lipkie in the abdomen. The injured man fell unconscious nnd remained so until next day, when he expired. A LARGE brown horse, owned by the Bryan family at Greencastle, and driven for two years by the unfortunate daughter, Bearl, was sold at auction at an East Washington street horse sale, Indianapolis. The father of the girl sent the horse there to be sold. The animal was knocked off to an eastern horse buyer at $75. Korkkt Tonkv was accidentally killed while walking through a livery barn at Valparaiso, by a bale of hay falling from the hay mow, breaking his neck. His home was in Adeline, Tex., and for three years he was with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show.

V m. Thornhpkg, traveling salesman for an Alexandria glass company, was stricken with paralysis four weeks ago at Muncie, anil he had taken no nourishment until a few days ago, when a small amount of semi-liquid food was passed into his stomach. Cases of this nature are very rare. and. although few of them recover, three physicians in charge now have hopes that he can be kept alive until the damage, which is at the base of the brain, can be repaired. The case is exciting much attention. especially from the medical fraternity. The Inter-state Bower company, composed of Michigan and Indiana capitalists, will construct a 10-foot dam on the state line in the St. Joseph river, six miles below South Bend. A large power house will la* erected, and electric power will be furnished for lighting, heating anti running machinery in cities along the river from there to St. Joseph, Mich., and an electrit* car line will probably be built from South Bend to Lake Michigan. # The enterprise, one of the most gigantic ever attempted in that vicinity, will probably be carried out in part this season. Hayden Armstrong, who resides with his mother, Catherine Armstrong, ten miles north of Shelby ville, became suddenly and violently instine the other morning anti attempted to murder his mother with an ax. The mother was chased over the premises and fell exhausted just as a neighbor caught the son and disarmed him. Mrs. Armstrong is in a critical condition. Muncie officers have discovered two tlollur bills which have been passing as ten-dollar bills. The bills have been altered with pen anti ink. The 59th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*,. L. H. Noble was celebrated in Goshen. Both are in excellent

health.

The Baoli Mineral Springs hotel has opened its floors. The hotel building is a four-story, 80-room structure, with tilt* floor, electric lights, steam heat.

hot anti cold water, elevator, every kiml of bath, etc. Col. Amos Stout is tin* manager. Mrs. Sarah Schell, five miles from North Manchester, Wabash county, died the other morning of old age, slit* being in her eightieth year. For fojir years she has been confined to Iter bed. Mrs. Schell came to Wabash county (10

years ago.

The next North Indiana Methodist conference will lie held at Kokomo one

year hence.

0H. E. O. FRY, DENTIST.

Teeth extracted without pain Bonthweel cor. pub. Sq., qver Alien Broil.' Btore.

I SEE YOU’RE BACK

M0N0N HO HU vesti Puled •jr* trains ( daily, heated by steam, 11luniln'ted bv Pin Inch light. BKTWBEN Chicago, Indianapolis, b'incin'ati Louisvi'le And the SOUTH. Oulyllueto West Baden and French Lick Springs, Tho CarUbnd of America. HOTELS OPEN THE YEAR ’ROUND.

For full Information regarding rates, elo. apply to J. A. MICHAEL, Agent, GreoncuHtlc, Iml. Or address W H. McDoel, Frank J. Heed, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Uen. PaM. AgU City Ticket Ofllce, 2£2 Clark Btreet, Chicago*

L. T. WELCH. W. H, WELCH. J. D. WELCH. F. M. tWCLCH, O. C. WELCH.

And property owners and buslnens hnuaen hereby Informed that w** are competent to do In u proper imuiner any Job of House, Sign or Fancy Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, Which may be required In ibis city.

Llncrtista, Heavy Leather ami French Papers hung by the “Arabol'* Process and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our prlcea arehsIow hs possible for good worK. L. T. WELCH & SONS.

money!

Loaned

a, In any sum for any time. <( k Jf Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Mon- ’ ey furnished at once at the very lowest rates.

■t »>

GEORGE E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Inti.

'ifr

A Tender Steak Make* tlie most delicious meal in tbs world, and the place to get It is H A SPELTS MeatMarket “Our Meat Market" ha* a well estnblleh* #d and envioble reputation for cleunlinets, Die good quality of its meats and fol Square dealing. Northwest Corner Public Saaare.

SCIENTIFIC

Horseshoeing!

/til Faulty Actions Stopjied Wo guarantee our shoeing.

Kepairing of all kinds a Specialty. CH A It LE Y PFeTfIFENBERGER Old Biwtid Northeast cor. Sutiare.

Bartow’s Laundry.

Have your mending done fre,. Work called for end promptly delivered, 29lf

X IF YOU HAVE AGO <1;'. Business