The Greencastle Daily Sun, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1890 — Page 2

3. OJSt V^XUbJ

uUPAVENf

fEirciou 5 BREAKFAST DISH. ASK YOUR CROCER FOR IT D7XIUV SUIN. PIT»I KVKHY KVEKINO (KX<-KPT (irNI>*r) Ht MILLAKI) J. BECKETT.

Entered at the Tost offiee at Greeneastle, End., at* Second Class Mutter.

Offlce—Itanner RulldlnK on Indiana Street

ADVERTISEMENTS. Reading notices 2 cents per line each insertion. Rates for ulspla}-advertisements given on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. TO MAIL StlBSC KI BEKS. One Year, in advance, $5 00 Six Months In advance 2.50 Three Jonth in advance 1.25 Two Months in advance 05 One Month in advance 16 DELIVERED BY CAH1ER, Ter Week. 10 Cents Persons desiring Tbk Daily Suw served at their homes can secure it by postal card request. Where delivery is irregular, please Bake immediate complaint to the office. Persons going abroad can have Tit* Daily 8ph sent to them at any point they may delire, and the address changed as often as nay he required There is a great dual of pleasure to he derived from reading the heme paper when absent. Price 10 cents per week.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL - 23, TWO

| Of this sum the new appropriation* amount to $24,000. The amount appro- | priated by the diplomatic and consular bill last year waa #1,980,085, and this included the Samoan appropriation of

$500,000.

l.aws That Separate Man and Wife. Washington, April 83.—The treasury department has (declined to allow the wife and four children of Mr, yuong Lee, a Chinese resident of thia country, to land in this country, holding that the law excludes them unless a certificate is presented from the Chinese government

the whole on Appropriation Bills, that they are simply tourists, and will, | Proceedings of the Senate — other after seeing this country, return to Washington Dispatches. j f-ltina. WtsHINOToN. April 28.— The house BeOred W ith the Rank of Major General.

yesterday concurred in the senate I " ashington, April 28.—The presi- [ amendments to the world’s fair bill, and ,,e > lt to the 8< ‘ nttte yesterday the spent the rest of the dtiv in discussing ,ollo t wm ? “““‘lorn John C. Ire-

mont, of New \ ork, to be a nm|or gen-

♦ IsAiriul u M va y xxf' i i ri iro un.l !ii<lir»inl . . . — •’ . ~

Before Hie President

T^he World’s Fair Bill Ready for

His Signature.

SENATE AMENDMENT ACTED ON. The Houne Then <ioe» Into Committee of

Indiana State News.

Chronicle of Current Events Within its Borders.

A YOUNG GIRL DRIVEN TO DEATH

the legislative, executive and judicial

appropriation bill.

Mr. Candler, of Massachusetts, moved that the house concur in the senate amendments to the world’s fair bill, which being agreed to, the hill goes to the president for his action. The house went into committee of the whole on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. Mr. Butterworth explained the provisions of the hill, saying that in some of the department< there was substantially a civil pension list, old employes who had faithfully served the government being retained in their position although they were of little service. The committee on appropriations had allowed an increase of the clerical service of the civil service commissioners, as requested by

the commission.

Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, criticised the increase in the number of government employes, which in many instances should not have been made at this time. He lielieved if there was aew Mood in the departments. 1,500 clerks could lie discharged at a saving of $1,500,000. Instead of carrying on an unprofitable investigation. (et (he committee toko into

the

Bad boys, armed with slings and air guns, who kill off the early spring song birds should be soundly larruped. | The soil of Putnam county is well adapted to the growth of tomatoes and small fruits. The suggestions of our correspondent, in another column, in reference to the establishment of a canning factory in Greencastle are worthy of con-

sideration

The: Kentucky Legislature is doing a good thing in protecting game fish in all the rivers and small streams of the State. It is folly to be stocking rivers and lakes with fine varieties of fish when during the breeding season thendestruction is permitted by the pound net and seine.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Indiana has good fish and game laws hut they are not strictly enforced. Both Eel river and Walnut have been depopulated in recent years by the use of seines. A few years ago Walnut was a fine bass stream, but now even the worthless sucker is disappearing rapidly. With a stricPenforcement of the laws relating to seining, trapping and shooting, and the erection offish ladders, our streams would soon teem with the finest game fish in the world—the bass. In a recent speech Col. Dennis, the Fish Commissioner, said: It is an established fact that, if properly protected an acre of water in our lakes and rivers is worth more for food products than an acre of the richest land in the state; besides the recreation and sport it affords in catching the fish. The farmer must he at the expense of planting and cultivating the land, while he is at no expense in raising the fish which is the cheapest food in the world, as it costs nothing and only requires protection to secure abundant supply. Again, there is no fish superior to the black bass and that is a native of our waters. This is the royal fish sought after by the epicurean everywhere. Besides, this Indiana has a larger Jiroportion of excellent fish than any other state in the Union. In 1880 our legislature began to enact laws to protect fish, hut up to the end of the last legislature no very eilicient laws were enacted and no one to enforce what we had. But among the last things the last general assembly did, was to give Indiana a pretty good fish and game law. One provision of the law is that owners of mill dams, where such dams are over four feet high above the water below, shall put in a fish ladder within t»0 days after receiving notice from the fish commissioner to do so, under heavy penalty if he fails to comply.

ooniideration the inefticitney of clerir-Al force of the cV*partni<3nte. Mr. Allen, of MiMlMlppi, quoted from «speech delivered by Mr. Cannon, declaring that the Republican partv was devoted to the country, nod would administer the government with greater economy. Since the 4th of March. 1889, it had been impoanible for Mr. Allen to keep up with hii Republican friends when he met them on tne street in their wild rush to the departments to get qflloee and show their devotion to the

oountrr.

Mr. liland, of Missouri, dineuewvl the monetary question, and spoke In favor of the unlimited coinage of silver and chaiacterieed the Wlnaom bill aa a demonetir.lnn measure. Re wanted to raise the question from the degradation of a party caucuse and bring it liefore the house. If this waa not done, let the reg|)onsibility rest on the secretary of the treasury, who assumed to frame a bill end to tell the country that if that bill were not passed there should lie no silver legislation. Sir. Connor, of Illinois, replied to Mr. Dockery's criticism, and defended the

bill.

Mr. Williams, of Illinois, criticised the Republicans of the house for not bringing in a bill for the settlement of the silver question, and thus releasing the oppressed people of the country. Mr. Orosvenor, of Ohio, said that at the projior time the Republican side of the house would bring in a silver bill which would be satisfactory to the

pei iplc.

Mr. I.odge. of Massachusetts, defended the civil service law and resented it being called a humbug or a fraud. II was not un-American and un-Repub-

llcan.

Mr. Washington, of Tennessee, criticised the administration of the oivil service law, declaring that the law was

juggled with.

Mr. Kerr said that President Harri son's administration was standing fairly

up to the civil service law.

Mr. Dunnell. of Minnesota, moved to strike out the appropriation of $21,780

for clt>rks for senators.

Pending u vote on this the committal rose and the house, at 5:10, adjourned.

I’rorcailiiiK* of the Keuate.

Washington, April 23.—The senate passed the must of the day in discussing the District of Columbia appropriation

bill.

Mr. Cockrell offered a resolution which was agreed to, directing the superintendent of the census to furnish to the seriate copies of the forms, rulei and regulations adopted by him for obtaining statistics as to farm mortgages. Mr. Mitchell made a long speech in favor of his pro|H>se<l constitutional amendment for the election of senators by the people. During the course of his speech he declared that the secrecy of executive sessions was no longer in harmony with the spirit of the age. Public opinion would, at no distant day, break down ami destroy the doors of secret executive sessions. Such sessions were a relic of monarchy, and should find no recognition in a republic. The senate then t<xik up the Ilistrict of Columbia appropriation bill, which was

discussed a.id passed.

Mr. Morrill, from the conference com-

mittee on the'Zoological jiark in Washington, reported a disagreement on the house amendment requiring half of the expense to tie paid by the District of Columbia, and moved’ that the senate recede from its position. The motion was agreed to and the bill now goes tc

the president for his signature. The senate, at 5:55 p. m., ad journed.

I'ennien fur Daufussa.

Washington, April 88.—The houei committee on invalid pensions has authorized a favorable report on the senate bill increasing the rata of pensions for certain cases of deafness. The bill provides that any soldier, sailor oi marine who served in the war of rebellion and contracted disease resulting in total deafness of both ears, shall be en titled to receive a pension of $40 per month, and for severe deafness of both ears, approximating total deafness shall

receive an equitable proportion of the | dence and saloon,

full pension; the degree approximating total deafness to be determined by the secretary of the interior. The bill hat

passed the senate.

eral of the United States army-on the re-

tired list.

GROWING WORSE. A Number of Levees Give Way Along the MUtiiKHlppi Itiver. New Orleans, April 88 —At 3 p. m. Governor Nichols received from Rayon Sara an appeal for a boat to save the people. The dispatch said that unless help arrived there might be great loss of life. A steamer and barges were at once sent from Raton Rouge, and other boats will be sent. The wind and rain storm proved too much for the Bayou Sara levees. There are numerous crevasses, and the upper (old) Morgansea levee is broken. Governor Nichols has telegraphed Senator Gibson that the breaking of the Morgansea levee is so great a disaster that he feels justified in apiiealiug for prompt National aid. A break occurred yesterday in the left bank near Oardere, ten miles below Baton Rouge. Two orevaases occurred yesterday in the Atchafalaya levee, one above and one below West Melville. The water V rupuing over the levees all along that section. The protection levee in front of Vidalia broke yesterday, |and many houses are submerged. This is the first break in the Natchee district. The lake Concordia levee gave way yesterday. The lower portion of Concordia parish will bo flooded, and great damage must ensue. The lake water which had encroached on the outskirts of New Orleans is steadily receding. The washouts along the Louisville and Nashville railway have been repaired and trains are passing as usual. The Times-Deraocrat's Bayou Sara special says: The suffering in Pointe Coujieo is tarrihle. It is reported that people are resorting to trees for safety. Skiffloads of jieople are passing through the streets seeking safety on the hills. They make a sad and gloomy procession, men, women and babies. The situation here ia frightful. Not a house in town is above the floods.

Knd of an Indian Pow Wow. Minneapolis, Minn., April 23.—A Tribune special from Pierre, S. Dak., says: The Indian pow wow which begun Sunday on Hat river, did not adjourn until last night. John Grass, Red ( loud, Sitting Hull were present, and also a portion of Rig Foot’s oaml in their w;ir paint. Col. Lounsbury spoke in behalf of the government. Chief Grass urged the Indians to take land in severalty. He was interrupted by Big Foot, who with his band, rode through the gathering, tiring their j^uns. They were quelled by the Indians police. With the exception of the hostiles the Indians agreed to accept lands in sev-

eralty.

Tlio Wmldlng -Stopped. Salisbury, Md.. April 83.—Henry Lercalette, a jeweler who formely resided here, and Miss Victoria Wright were standing at the alter of a church about to be married yesterday when an old ladv rushed iu and handed the minister a letter, which was read aloud. It proved to lie from the wife of Lercalette, who resides with her three children at Mapiaburg, Va, When the minister finished reading the letter the would-be bride fell in a swoon and Lercalette left the church and disappeared. Tli© I - ki.st Cyclone Victim. Louisville, Ky., April 33.—The sev-enty-fourth and very probably the last victim of the cyclone was added to the list yesterday, when William Goode died at the city hospital. Goode was in the Jewel lodge rooms of the Falls City hall when that structure fell. He was one among several who were to have been initiated that night. A delay of a few seconds would have made him a member of the Knights of Honor and have entitled him to a life insurance of

$2,000.

Promiscuous Shooting.

Charleston, S. C„ April 23.—The town of McCormick, Abbeyville county, was intensely excited yesterday hx a difficulty between Town Marshal Jennings and P. B. Calhoun, a druggist, who had been fined for selling whisky. The two men exchanged shots, and the fusilade was continued by four others. The result was a number of Hesh wounds,

none of them mortal.

A Labor Leader Drowned. Indianapolis, Ind., April 23.—John Bodenmiller, business manager of The Labor Signal, and well known throughout the state on account ,of his effort* in behalf of organized labor, w as drowned in the canal while boating yesterday afternoon. A sudden gush of wind capsized the boat, and becoming entangled in the ropes of the sails he was unable to

extricate himself.

Fire at Knightflvflle, Ind.

Brazil, Ind., April 83.—For the third time in three years the business jortion of Knightsville, two miles east of here, has been burned. The principal loser is D. H. Davis, on general store, resi-

Loes, $25,u00; in

surance light.

Ki^ht-IIour Law Introduced. Washington, April 23.—Representative Caldwell, of Ohio, yesterday introduced a bill construing the act constituting eight hours a day's work for laborers employed by the government to apply to all persons employed on work done by the government. Diplomatic and C'omtular Appropriation. Washington, April 23.—The diplo matio and consular appropriation Dili was reported to the house yesterday from the committee on foreign alt airs by Mr. Hitt, of Illinois. The amount appropriated by the bill is $1,490,935

Will Enforce Kiirht Hours.

Boston, April 23.—The mass meeting of carpenters lost night adopted resolutions not to work over eight hours a day after May 1. The situation at the Squire

packing house is unchanged. Now \\ ill Sullivan Fight.

San Francisco, April 28.—The California Athletic club last night voted to make the Sullivau-Jackson purse $80,000. The fight is not expected to take

place before September.

Two M«n Drowned.

Elmira, N. Y., April 38.—John Bokman and Elisha Dyer, of Hummondsport. were drowned off Two Mile Point,

Keuka Luke, last night.

Lula Slin», of New Albany, Drowns Herself lo Escape the Abuse of Her Stepfather—A bad Story Told By tha Alother of the Missing tilrl--Other

State News.

New Albany, Ind., April 28.—On Thursday, 17th inst, Lula Sims aged 14 years, was missing from her home in this city. Yesterday such facts were developed as to leave no doubt that she suicided by drowning in the Ohio river. Her mother, Mrs. Josephine Ashworth. called at police headquarters, and made the following statement: "On Thursday last my daughter, Lula, left home with a basket filled with small

boxes blueing for us# in washing clothes. She peddled this blueing to as ' making a living for the family, as my

husband does but little work on account of poor health. She returned in the evening, and meeting a friend remarked she w'as afraid when she went home her stepfather would whip her because she had sold but little of the blueing. "Instead of going home she went to the residence of Mrs. Killing, an acquaintance, and asked to leave her basket till the next day, remarking. ‘I may never call for it, for I am so tired of living.’ The girl, on leaving Mrs. Killinger, who five* on water street, was seen to walk directly down to the river She has not been seen since. Yesterday afternoon tracks, aa if made by a woman or girl's shoe, were found in the mud on the river bank below the foot of West front street, to which point Lulu glint was walking th* last time she waa

seen.

“The locality is retired and covered with tall, dead weeds. It 1h believed by her mother that rather than go home after her unsucoeesful day's labor to receive the abuse of her stepfather, ehe committed suicide by plunging into the river. She was quite a bright girl, but very timid and sensitive, and very small for her age.” Hendrick*’ Monument. Indianapolis, April 38.—The Hendricks monument commissioners have received notice of the arrival of the steamer India, bringing the Hendricks monument complete from Italy. There are ninety crates of granite and four of bronze, and the weight is over 800 tons. The w ork will reach this city the latter part of the week, and it is expected the monument will lie ready for unveiling ceremonies the last of May. An Indiana Midget. Martinsville, Ind., April 23.—Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Sykes, who reside near the government weather station at Weed Paten kill, in Brown county, arc in the city with a 4-year-old midget. The littls boy is eighteen inches in height and weighs but twenty pounds. He has never known what it is to be sick any length of time. The father and mother are rather portly and of the average height. Machinery Innp.ctur Crushed. Columbus, Ind., April 23.—William A. Parker, aged 74, a millwright from Azalia, came here to inspect the machinery of the various manufactories, and while at the cerealine mills was caught between a moving box and the wall and cm died to death, being rolled aliout thirty feet in a space about eight inches wide between the brick wall and the car.

They Saw Snake*. Columbus, Ind., April 23.—While a large oak log was being cut at Mahley & Company's saw mill in this city there was found in a hollow eight large black snakes over seven feet long, three of which escaped. Two were cut in pieces by the saw. Starch Work* to Hemiine. Columbus, Ind., April 88.—The American Starch works, in this city, the largest in this state, will resume operations June l. Three hundred persons will be employed. Two Different Stories. Syracuse, N. Y., April 23.—About 12:80 yesterday morning Lizzie Dear, a handsome girl of 23, was walking with Joseph Kearney, son of William Kearney, the brewer, when she drew a revolver and shot him twice iu the head. He was found to be dangerously injured. Kearney has been keeping company with the Dear girl for some time, and it is supposed she shot him on account of jealously of another girl. Miss Dear, who was found about 1 o’clock apparently asleep at her home, denied having met Kearney since last Thursday, and declares that she did not shoot him. Kearney in his ante-mortem statement swears that she did the shooting. A Double Tragedy. Grand Rapids, Mich., April 23.—A double tragedy occurred at Hesperia, Newaygo county, a small village, sixty miles northwest of this city and ten miles from Fremont Centre, the nearest railway station, yesterday. Samuel Nelson, aged 22, shot and killed Anna Nelson, aged 10, while on her way to school, and then killed himself. They were not relatives though of the same name. Samuel was considered the accepted lover of Anna. The tragedy was the result of a quarrel between their parents and the dismissal of the young man when he called upon his sweetheart last Sunday night. Claim* He in Innocent. Canton, Mass., April 28.—William E. McPherson, the missing town treasure* of Canton, returned home last night. He says he has not taken a cent of the town's money. He will turn over the funds in his possession, and no charge will bo made against him. He went away because he was being talked aliout. Frisco Hus m Ml00,000 Fire. San Francisco, \nril 83.—The large wholesale business block at Davis and (California streets, lias lieen burned, Neutte <£ company, dealers in twine, bags and tents, lose’ $H0,00o; Wellman, Peck & Company, tea merchants, lose $10,000, and J. T. Cutting, $10,000. Fourteen Round Prize-Fight. San Francisco, April 28.—Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, and BUIv Smith, of Australia, fought at the California Athletic club last night for a $1,000 pnrse. Carroll won In the fourteenth round.

FOREIGN EVENTS. All Belgium Pay Honor to Stanley. Other Cable New*. Brussels. April 28.—A complimentary fete in honor of Mr. Stanley w as given on the bourse yesterday afternoon by the Society of Engineers. The king and the roval family were present, and took an active part in the festivities. The king delivered a speech, in which he spoke in eulogistic terms of Mr. Stanley's energy, which, he said, would result in opening up a new career for Belgium. lie heartily wished for the success of all Belgian enterprises in the Congo State, especially the Congo railway, which he was assured would greatly assist to abolish slavery. An address was presented to the Wing conveying an expression of the thank* of the community for the work which his majesty has done in Africa. The address was signed by 40,(JU0 persons. King Leopold, in reply to the address, said he was grateful to the people that the day of Stanley's return had been chosen for the purpose of commending the achievements of Belgium in Africa. He dwelt ujion the lieneiit* of African colonization. as evidenced by the anxiety of other nations to establish themselves in that country. The king continued by expressing hope that the importance and proiqieritY of Africa would be further Improved by Belgian efforts. “Your address. meeting my view*,” lie concluded, ‘‘will be treasured as a precious souve-

•nir.”

Mr, Stanley was entertained by a garden party given in his honor on the grounds of the palace at laieken yesterday evening. Fifteen hundred guests were present, including diplomats, senators. ministers, deputies and other notabilities. United States Minister Terrel, will today give a dinner to Mr. Stanley and his partv. The Congo committee will give a ball in honor of Stanley and he will also lie entertained at luncheon by the Anti-Slavery society. Dr. Parke maintains that Emin Pasha has a cataract on each eye. ArohbUhop Col-rlgan In Rome. London, April 23.—Archbishop Corrigan's reception in Rome has been more than cordial. All the church dignitaries from Pope lao down have united in doing him honor, and his treatment is regarded as significant of the growing importance of the Catholic church in the United Htales In contributions to the support of the holy see North America is already ahead of Spain, Portugal, Ireland and other Catholic countriee, and very close to South America. It is rumored that Archbishop Corrigan may have another call to Rome ere long to receive the cardinal's hat. His course in the McGlynn difficulties is understood to have received the complete sanction of the holy see. Report of a Rattle. Paris, April 23.—The Temps says that 850 French troop* who were engaged in reconnoiteriug the Dahomtan position seven kilometres out from Porto Novo, where the King of Dahomey, with the main body of his army is encamped, were compelled to give the enemy battle. After a severe engagement the French were obliged to fall back on Porto Novo with a loss in killed and wounded of thirty French soldiers and twenty native allies. The Dahomian loss was heavy, Prertlrient Carnot** Trip. Ajaccio, Corsica, April 28.—Upon his arrival here vesterday President Carnot was greeted by a number of ladies, who welcomed him by performing the Corsican ceremony of strewing his path with rice and corn. During the dav the president visited the birthplace of Napoleon I. From here M. Carnot goes to Bastia, where he will inspect the fortifications, and visit the large tanneries and other industries established there. Rullnmil Strike Extending;. London, April 28.—The strike of Irish railroad porters has extended to Queenstown and its prolongation will seriously affect the transportation of mails and emigrants. Already great difficulty is experienced in preventing delay to" the mails and the damming up of the tide of emigration, and these primary effects of the action of the men are generally regarded as favorable to their ultimate success. Rioter. Arrested. Vienna, April 28.—Work has been resumed in most of the pits on the line of the Northern railway, in the Ostran district, and the iron 'furnaces at Wittkowitz are again iu full blast. Serious disorders have occurred at Fulnekn. where the cavalry dispersed the mob and made 118 arrests. Our Minister* in Holland. The Hague, April 28.—United States Minister Thayer gave a grand diplomatic dinner yesterday evening in nonor of Mr. Charles Emery Smith, the new American minister to Russia. Protecting Children. St. Petersburg. April 23.—The imperial council has passed a bill prohibiting children under twelve years of age from working in factories. POWDER MILL BLOWN UP. Heavy Kiplu.ioii* at Naga unee, Mich., and Much Damage Done. Marquette, Mich., April 28.—The mill of th# Anthony Powder company, at Nagaunee, caught fire yesterday evening and blew up, shortly after 9 o’clock, shocking the whole of Mar-

quette county. Twenty minutes later mere was another heavy explosion of powder thrown out bv the first. The fire was scattered in all directions.

city, eleven miles

rhui

The shock in this

distant, was severe, while iu Negaunee store fronts were blown in. Special police arc on duty to protect the stocks. No one was killed. TMe night watchman usually on duty at the mill was let go two clays ago. The loss cannot be estimated at present, but will be heavy.

Shut in the Back.

Portland, Me., April 23.—Yesterday while William M. Ixcok, aged 20, was entering W.H. Winslow <fc Company’s furniture shop to go to work, he w’as deliberately shot in the back bv Philip | Cuskley. aged 85, an employe’ of the [ same firm. The men had a quarrel last winter, but the trouble had apparently been adjusted. Cuskley immediatoly gave himself up. He has a bad temper, and is of a troublesome nature, Both are unmarried, and Look will probably

die.

Kentucky Editor Challenged to a Duel. Frankfort, Ky., April 23.—W. P. Campbell, one of the assistant house enrolling clerks, has sent to Mr. Phister, editor of The May*ville Republican, a challenge to fight a duel, because of an article in that patier intimating that Campbell is a dead beat.

prompt in ficial m jtg

onm rtvjoyis

Both the method and result* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the eys’ tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac-

ceptable to the stomach, its action and truly bene:

effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most

popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug, gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on handwiU procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept toy

substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. »AH FRANCISCO, CAL, Louisniu. ki. mw rou. «.r.

H. S. RUCK & CO

The Largest and Most Complete Line of

HEITING AND

in the city. EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE iff

A Cop o! Good Coffee is a Joy Forever GET THE BEST ARTICLE IN TOWN —AT— Co’s They Roast it Themselves.

G. C. SMYTHE. M. D , Office and Residence: CORNER VINK AND WALNUT STREETS w

B. F. HAYS & CO.,

Gents' Furnishings, Hats Caps, Trunks, Valises Umbrellas, Etc., Etc. —Laundry Agents— Collars and Cuffs sent every’ Wed nesday and returned Saturdaay. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

The Walla Line Offers the traveling public unequaled facilities to all points in the EAST, WEST 1SODTH.

THIS LINE RUNS Elegant Day Coaches. Lnmrions Pullman Vestiholed Dining, Buffet Sleeping and Chair Cars ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. Persons contemplating a trip should call on or address any local .Rent of the Company for time-tables, information or tickets. I. S. DOWLING, Ajfent, GREENCASTLE, IND

J. M. CHESBRODGH, Asst. Gent Pass. Agent ST. LOUIS, MO.

Positivsly the Best! BEMIS’ SALVE It has been found to be the most effectual remedy’ ever discovered for cuts, bruises or sores of any description, either upon man or beast! In the last two years it has attained great popularity, being extensively used by livery stable keepers, street-car companies, etc. SMALL BOXES 25 Cents. Give it a trial, and you will never be without it in the house. Z. lllDiGSf ORTH, tent, 79 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.