The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 6

SEYMOUR DAILY REPUBLICAN. SEYMOUR INDIANA 1317. FfflDAY, LfAnCII CI PACE SIX ''home guards'' was organized here suFifiiED 30 yens-is GREATEST RUED KM ITlSMREH OS Collegian cEEEr' Sprang Clothes are in Full Bloom Never such becoming styles such at about It. He then (old tn all about It, so I sent down and rot It, and I want to say It was the best day's work I ever did. I can't recommend It too highly JBuflamotWawwj.IC?.j Mr; Summons aaya In another letter; "I am honest In hellevlnr It the great at RhuiMtf Remady Surely any sufferer" who reads oeh ''11 tractive colorings durable weaves "Collegian Spring Bit jj-rwi.

'Iff 9 IT. r-v letter from a venerable man like Mr. Summon will try K. R. for rheumatism, lumbago, rout and kindred urlo acid troubles.

'Get a bottle todav pnd cure yourself. You'll be surprised at the quick relief K. R. R. will rlyt yU.

-tTjjjl-XMaT bTm 'containing 'eight doaes sent for 10a stain ds to cover I mallln. Collegian Clothes Bright and colorful as the first days of Spring, they answer completely your demands for "class" in your Spring Clothes at prices you can afford to pay. You will be proud of your new Collegian VM-vW' Vt- r1 Spring Suit or Topcoat. Collegian prices remain within a range of every i i a In -n A li A I 1 1 11 gj I 1 1 UilULsTlxl -vr- wm I I sad the' men continued drilling con utantly. The enlisting of volunteer was active throughout the summer In July and August two more com' i i' i i panics were comuieieiy organizeu.

One wus Co. of the Twenty-second Regiment and the other was Co. of the Twenty-fifth. The first was recruited near Brownstown by Oord on Tanner. The officers were elect ed, on July 4 as follows: captain atit, Jaracs' MrCe'wis'f second lieuten ant, Albert 0, Black.

This company eft Brownstown Tuesday, Vtily'Il for Camp' Noble near.Madifoui company had An enrollment o't seventy-Kix men. Capt. Tanner was promoted lieutenant-colonel on Oct ober ,9 18G2. He was succeeded by salel B. (Tweiig.

Few regiments saw harder service than the Twenty-sec ond. Company Eighth Cavalry (Thirty-ninth) Regiment was also recruited in this county, being must ered into service on Autruxt 19. 1861 Charles A. Gordon was captain; John A. Stockdell was first lieuten-and and Gabriel Woodmansee was second lieutenant.

There were mnnv the personel of Tile officers' roster before the coin- pany returned hoem. was first organized a. The company sharp-shoot- ers but uftcrward served as mounted cavalry. Early in the fall of 18(il Cyrus Dunham was -oiumisioiicd as colonel to organize the Fiftieth Hegiinent and the county gave four companies to this regiment. They were Company A with Samuel T.

Wells) cap-lain, Andrew J. Burrell, first lieutenant, and Malnich McCoy, second lieutenant; Coiniwinv II with Burr Peek, captain, John J. Pnvies, first lieutenant, and Th-omas li. Boyatt second lieutenant; Company or ganized mostlv in the vicinity of Houston with John Seott captain, Cry us H. flnnter, tirf lieutenant and (le'orge K.

Taylor, seevmd lieutenant; and Company with Richard llc-Connick, captain. Francis W. Johnson first lieutenant and William Mw-Forgey, second' lieutenant. Praeticaf- Iv all ot these Tour companies were- Jackson county men. The reginienf was organized ii Seynuuir on October l8(il and moved to New Albany.

It was on patrol duty along tAe railroads in Kentuckx uitil September and was finally! sent farther south to relieve regimvip's which were depleted or weakened. 1 Jackson county was also largely represented in the Sixt v-seviith Regiment of Indiana Volunteers fiich win- recruited' wf AfadiseMi: The n-giment wa orgiinized under the eall of July I8(i3. Judge Frank Kmerson was colonel. Company win- Jitained by Byfocd' T. Long.

The first lieutenant was James li'. Stilwell and the second' lieutenajjtf was Antrews j. iiamillO'n. Conifwuy was recruited in tln- viciiutv hi Meflora with William Hall a- faptaiu, James W. Owen.

first; lieutenant and Chnrle D. Pl'iw, A. STEIN WEDEL KarapfitiutUer Rheumatic Ramedy Ca, 306 Mala St. Loulsvltla, Ky. K.

IL R. is sold and recommended by Federmann's Drur 1 tore. inecuor la II. it Carter Drug and Maxon Pkar-maoy, Seymour. Ind.

A rejnarkable story of an Alaskan wolf-dog. Don't Miss Your Chance to Read It! SEVERAL CHAN GTS IN TRUSTEESV LAW. (Continued from first page) tional' with the trustee whether or not tli transfer is issued. This provision will Kkely inan an increased attendance to the city schools-from thi Farmers are required to cut weeds along tiieir section of ditches which must ali-o be kept' clean jind' in repair. One of the mo.f radieaf changes made by the law was the- abolishment of road These officers until next January but after that time the work is taken over riy the trusters.

The state bViard of account has figured up ifhat the abolishment of the road su pervisor office will mean saving of $1,177 annually for this county. Tnder tin- present aw the tmstees and supervisors receive combined salary of $8,047 while Ctie total "alurics ot the elevWHownstiip' trustees in this county after January next, will' be The board of has Kdbniitted' the following figures allowing rFre trustees" salaries, road supervisors" salaries and the new salarv of the trustee "Every rheumatic natlent In the United fltatea should know about eays Mr. J. B. Summons, of.

Warsaw, In a letter telling how wonderfully K. -R. R. helDed him 0 old. Xbe-iUth -of -have neen botnered with the Rheumatism more or less for 80 years, nnd have laaen 40 dlnrerent thinita in that time: and.

I have never taken anything" that a g-oou as your remedy. Work In a' furniture factorv hera. and our foreman came here from Lou lavllle. I went to the factory one morn-In with one of my handa all awotlen up. and he asked mm what wan th mitt.

ter with 1t, and! told him I had Rheu- matlam In It. and he aald to me. why don't you aend down to Loulai'ltle and ret that Rheumatic Remedv and aret ured of It. 1 told him I knew nothina Advertisement. Clover seed U.00 Straw, wheat, ton $5.00 Straw, oats, ton $6.00 Timothy hay $14.00 Clover $10.00 POULTRY.

Hens, fat 1 7c; Snrinirs l-7-i Cocks, 9c Cocks, young Geese, per lb 10c Ducks, per pound'. Old Toms, per pour.d 17c Turkey, young 21c Guineas, per head 20c tint ter Indianapolis Cash Prices. By United Press Marv-ii 31. W'fJKAT-Slrong. N'o.

-2 red Milling heat COK.V Strong. 3' white So. 3 yellow Nm. 3 mi ted. OATS Firm.

NV. 3: white 3 an led I SAY Firm. Noi 1 timothy No. 2 timothy 1 $2. 1.2(i' 1.25 1.27 tilM.j (7 (o(7, 13.50 No No.

1 clover. 1 light clover, mixed. $13(5 13.50 (ndfawaolis Live Sttxk. HOGS. Ueceip 5.500 Tone- 1'x' higher Best heavies 15.50 "Vrediunr and mssed 15.45 Coin, to "dioicf lirht Bulk- of ales.

15.45 CATTI.K. 800 Steady $8. 12.35 10.50 SHEEP. 100 Steady 12.00 i Tone' I.Stoep Cow's Receipt Tone Top First Meffiodist Church. The spticial meetings are pntgres-Miig nicely, good attendance amif plendid sinuing.

Mr. Downey put -liis life into his work. The afternoon meetings, under the leadership of Mrs. Downey, are of interest, and instructive in Bible study. The children's meeting ut 4 o'clock in thp afternoon is grcit Mr.

and Mrs. Downey know how to interest them. Be on time this ee-ning, as we want to on time so the choir can have a while for practif. J. IT.

Car nes. Mrs. Allen Swope returned Thursday e-vening from Newcastle where she has been the guest of her son, Joe Swope and wife. 1 SEYMOUR MARKETS Wagon wheat $2.00 Floor Corn $1.10 Oats 50c Rye $1.10 I and patterns such and such comfortable Suits and the reach of all prices to meet demand. 16.50 to 35 Home Garden.

block 4)f wood will) a metal plate in the center of one end. The block may be two inches square, or better, a rcetnnirle two bv four inches. I Take a sheet of watertight i paper and wrap it around this oiock. roia up one end as a bundle-wrapper does, and fasten bv driving into it a short tack, which will be clinched on the inside aaint the metal plate. This completes the process.

In the bottom ot the pot. which should be three or four inches deep, put an inch of gravel or cinders, and fill nearly to the top with the best garden soil you can mixed with decayed leaves or manure it possible. I In these xt.s you can then plan! such seeds as bush, pole and lima beans, corn, cabbatre, lettuce, mel-jons, cucumbers, squash, etc. Place the pots in the house, cellar, or in a cold frame, iu rood liht and moderate temerature, and be sure that the -oil is always kept moi-t in the pots. I If you have a eella pa Kr frame without 'an be effectively used.

a any -iiupler bottom These ma Ic set on a bench and the drainage allowed to drip on the floor. With (he ue these pots from one to two weeks may be gained in tlu earlinc- of crops. Earthenware pot may be used, but they are costlier, do not pack together so well, and the plants must be lifted from the pots when transplanted into the garden. Willi the paper puts only the bottom need be ripped off when they are set into the burden, and the plant roots arc not dis tnrbed. Sonic gardener- prefer boxes.

These are built of or 4 inches deep, 1'J to 14 wide, and to 'J4 inches lony. Kill with earth, with pravel or cinder (Iramape in the bottom, pressing down the soil firmly with a board. Such seeds as tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, peppers, and other crops reiiirinfr thinuiup, should be planted in seed 'boxes in rows from i if- i i i a quarter to a nair men deep and two inches apart, the rows runninir crosswise of the box. Sow 8 or 10 seeds to the inch and cover with earth. A piece of plass over the box will conserve moisture and hasten growth.

When the plants are annch or so hijrh, thin out the rows until the plants remaining are 1 to 2 inches apart. The plants pulled out may lK- set in other boxes if they are needed. When the weather becomes mild enough set seed boxes and pots outdoors part of the time daily so that the plants will ''harden off" before transplanting. Just before transplanting from the seed boxes irive the plants ji pood watering so that the earth will stick to their roots. Whenever you figure that warm weather will be at hand in two weeks, it is time to start your seed boxes and paKr pots.

In most parts of the country the proper time for this is right how. Rev. Walfred Lmdstrom went to Lawrenceburg today where he twill te wi conduct a meeting tonight. 7fi Iff econd fientcnant. A i'onipauy'wa-iiHeeeipl Trns.

IM. Spt. Sal. Sal. Sal.

New 1015 101 5 620 720 480 000' 423 l8(i (100 312 317 451) 502 600 (120 25 000 022 108 K00 626 240 nOO 600 380 000 424 305 (i00 406 250 600 STIRRING DAYS OF '61 ARE RECALLED Continued from first page) Thomas Hobertson were secretaries A portion of the resolutions adopted at that meeting read: "That we will, with all the means in our power, maintain the Government of the United Stales and protect its Hag," Arrangements were made at that time for the organization of a eom- panv ot volunteers. the meeting adjourned to reassembly on the following Saturday. A similar meeting was held in this city on the night of April 1G. J. L.

Fold was chairman and Samuel Smith, and S. L. Deal were vice presidents. W. E.

Marshall and (J- Woodmansee were elected secretaries. Gatherings were then held frequently throughout the county and at each resolutions showing the undivided loyalty of the people were adopted. It did not require many days to complete the organization of the first company after the news of the bombardment Ft. Sumter was received. Within a week, iu fact, Jackson county had one complete company, fully equipped, ready tor entraintnent.

Th tirst company left for Indianapolis on April '22 and before entraining the men were given a great farewell by an enormous crowd of loval partiots. Fielder A. Jones was captain of this company: Stephen Story was lirsl lieutenant and Calvin 1. Truniho was second lieutenant. Tin- company was assigned the position of 11 in the Sixth Regiment.

They were mustered in on April 24 for three months. The Sixth Heginient was the first raised in Indiana for the Civil War. Company was organized at Me- dora and was the seiiwod to leave the county. entraining early in May lSlil. The officers of the company were: John W.

Pool, captain; Jesse Patterson. first lieutenant, and A.rial W. Flinii. second ileiitenant. Capt.

Pool became major of the Ninety-third Heginient on September Jit, 1H(2 and was succeeded by William If. Crenshaw who on January 1. lobo was promoted major ot Ins! own regiment. lie was succeeded as captain bv John Nelson. In the meantime a company of BAD BREATH Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly oh the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action; clearing the Mood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel Hoes without any oi the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening; griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.

1 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the Sormula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr.

Edward Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for-a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Hints For the The Republican i- conducting: this department wih the co-operation of the National Emergency Food Garden Commission which is affiliated with the conservation department' of the American Forestry Association with headquarters iu Washington, D. The advjee is supervised by experts of the Department of AgrieuHure.

Charle 'Lathrop l'ack. of Lakewood, N. is president of the commission and other liScmbers are: Dr. Charles V. F.JicJ, John Grier Hibben of s'neeton, 'James Wilson, t'orm- 4.

secretary, of afrrieultnre. Luther Burba nk, John Hays Hammond, Carl Yrooman, assistant 'eercrfary of agriculture, A. WShaw, Capt. J. H.

Wliite. U. S. Shipping Board, Kmerson MacMillan, Fairfax Harrison, president Southern Railway. Watch for this column every day and follow it closely in planning your garden.

Quetions that may not bo covered in llie advice will be answered if written on one side of the pa)er and addressed to the Garden Editor, Paper Seed Pots. Thus far you have been gardening on paper. Now you may proceed to garden with paper. TJV by wax.jul'intrwlrtr'ini.' the xpapw Secd fo, the newest wrinkle ta the process of making Dame Nature get a' hustle on. You can make paper seed pot it home.

Your machine consists of a HADE WELL LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did the Work. Nothing like it Aberdeen, Idaho. "Last year I suffered from weakness with pains in my side and back. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pink-ham 's Vegetable Compound and I did so.

After takinz wv one bottle 1 felt very much better. I have now taken three bottles aad feel like a different woman. Lydia E. PinVikm' Vtre- Compound is the beet medicine I tiave ever taken and I can recommend St to all suffering women. "Mrs.

Percy ITfsttoce, Aberdeen, Idaho. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should La convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonial we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the cd ility of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-tsV le Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound will help you, try ill For advice write to Lydia E.

Pink-1 vm Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn, liana. Your letter will, be opened, res-l and anBWPrwTby a woman, and fccjj strict ccnMcns- IDAHO WOMAN 7f Township- Brown- I own Drift wood Grassy Fork Hamilton Jackson Owen Redding Halt Vernon Washington Total $2316 $6870 Carr and Hamilton township had no rid superrrisor expense i 1015. Seymour Comma iwlery Knights. Teiiplar will go to North Vernon Easter Sundlay morning for the an-nuul Faster service. The Commund-ery will go to Nortb Vernon upon tho invitation of a nnmber of Kuights there who nr members of the local Comma noVry.

The services will bo conducted at the Methodist church. The trip will be made in automobiles. raised f'r the Sixty-scenUt' jr I his I city and was aligned thepfisition of XW.soh tVabb, captain, Stephen Story, first lieutenant, and George T. Poison, second lieutenant. An if the rapidity with which (he companies were recruited is shown bv of Company K.

On Thursday afternoon Judge Ralph Applewhite, of the court; of common pleas, aim' the Rev. Stephen, Bowers, pastor of llie llrovnovii M. 10. church, distributed posters that they were to organize ii company. On Saturday evening they had recruited 125 men and left for Madison to take their place in (he newly formed regiment on the following Tuesday.

Jackson county was largely rep resented in other regiments organ ised throughout the state. It con tribufed a large number men the Ninety-third although- there was no full company of Jackson county soldiers. A large portion of Company II of the 120th lfegiinent was also from this county. The county was also, represented in the Tenth Cavalry and the 145th Regiment. Jackson county raised the full qrrota assigned to it nnd the draft was entirely escaped.

The records show that up to October 1, 1862 Jackson county had, furnished 1,607 volunteers of which 1,519 were in active service. Under the calls of February .1, March 14 and" July 18, 1864 the county furnished at total of 087 men, a surplus of fifty-one over the quotu designated. In all the county furnished 2,753 men. Of this number1 232 were re-ehlisted leaving an actual count of 2,521 Jackson county men who served in the Civil War. Joseph Quinn, of Indianapolis, who has-been spending a few days here on business, returned to his home thw topming.

-ujiliss Kate Andrews went to Washington fhiafternoon" to spend the week-end 3 N. W-OAUIt CO. YOAA MC yL WY.