The Ledger du lieu suivant : Noblesville, Indiana • 5

CHAMPION FOR 1885. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE CHAMPION LICHT BINDER And give it a thorough examination whether you want to buy one or not. An experienced machine man always ready to show you its merits. The Sylvan Cultivator! DOUBLE SHOVELS, And CO Full Line of First-Class Implements TO BE FOUND AT W. E.

LONGLEY'S, 8. E. CORNER SQUARE, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Fancy and Toilet Articles, PAINTS, OILS AND DYESTUFFS. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED. AGENTS FOR THE PIPKIN PAINT, BEST PAINT IN THE MARKET.

BOTTOM PRICES for CASH. HAROLD SMALL, (SUCCESSORS TO VESTAL HAROLD.) REPUBLICAN-LEDGER. NOBLESVILLE, JULY 10, 1885. COUNTY CAPERS. Collected, Collated and Condensed by our Corps of Correspendents.

WAYNE WARBLINGS. A most refreshing rain Sunday, also Monday, almost assures us a good corn crop. Wheat will yield well, to amount of straw. About 30 persona were baptized Sunday at Unien, by Rev. Smith of Fishersburg.

Not immersed, as first reported would be. A relixious awakening is manifest at Prairie Church, Baptist. Thos. McDonald being one that has joined that denomination. It is thought that many will follow.

Prof. Blacklidge failed to get a singing school at Prairie church. "Offensive Partisanship" the cause it is rumored. G. A.

R. of Fishersburg will have a supper at same place Saturday night. Schools all let. Some dissatisfaction as usual. Mre.

Bartlow died at Madison Castore, Friday. Buried at Prairie church Saturday, W. W. AROMA. G.

W. Morris is still very low, the wound may yet prove fatal. Samuel Uetz is now taking free lodging at Anderson. He may yet go to Michigan City for a term of years. Died on 3d Mrs.

Peck wife of Allen Peck. Services were held next day at Harvey's Chapel, after which her remains were interred at the Carey grave yard. Mrs. Barnes is recovering very alowly from the accident spoken of last week. Married on last Sunday, by.

Dr. Moore. J. P. Henry Lee to Miss Florence Edmunson, X.

Y. Z. CICERO ITEMS. Health is good. Wheat harvest is at hand and labor plenty.

Charles Roby, of Strawtown, WAS in town Saturday celebrating the 4th of July. Our post office has new master, Albert Slack, who moved it across the street to the store room belonging to David Simpson. Miss Clara Clifford spent the latter part of last week at Frankton, Madison Co. vieiting her sister, Mrs. J.

H. Longdon. Mr. Longdon was in town Sunday shaking hands with his many friends. Carl Martin, of Rushvillle, visiting his brother Frank at this place, also his sister T.

D. Neal. At this writing he la visiting friends at Arcadia. Jacob Y. Case is on the sick list.

John Gascho who is suffering with dropey of the heart, was tapped last week and tour gallons of water was taken from bim. He was able to take a buggy ride Sunday morning. A Cary Finny, of Tipton, was in town Monday. Quite Dumber attended Quarterly Bible Subool Conference at Oak Ridge last Sunday afternoon. We made sad mistake when we said Tom Buikbart bad new croquet set, for the said croquet set belongs to Henry Henley's young folks.

Wash Mo Wharton bas a field of wheat cut. But wheat cutting generally begins here this week. It would be hard to decide who has the nicest corn for everybody's corn is nice. Rox. Health good.

Weather fine. Harvest in full blast. Miss Neta Anderson is visiting friends in Iowa. Married, on July 4th, Mr. Ellis Hiatt of Union Grove, to Miss Lizzie Gray of this place.

May peace and happiness go with them is the wish of their many friends. Henry and Orla Haskett were visiting friends in Arcadia last Saturday and Sunday. Os Haskett is the champion bicyclist of place. Anderson: Perry and family, of Deming were visiting at D. Y.

Haskett's last Sunday. Calvin Sturdivant is building an addition to his house. Mesers Henry and Frank Gallimore, accompanied by the Misses Ella an" Anna Rogers, Allie and Annie Earl are visiting relatives in Clinton county this week. DAISY. Letter From Kansas REPUBLICAN LEDGER: On March 11th with our faces turned westward, we set sail for "Sunny 888.

We left Indiana clad in "The beautiful enow;" when we arrived in Wichita, two days later, we found the street sprinkler making its rounds. We were made to exclaim "How different How tan it be Alexander Campbell, the great evangelist, is said to be the author of "The garden of the world," which he applied to Central Illinois, but a man who has travelled in Kansas during the various seasons, will not risk his reputation by eulogizing any State east of the Mississippi. If you would see "The Garden of the World" in all its variations of upland and valley, take a trip to south-western Kansas. The country is gorgeous with its wealth of soil and products of grain, grasses and timber growth. Every town is on the boom with Wichita leading them all.

I am still infatuated with this grand country but my wife sighs for the home we left behind. Indiana people are merous in this section and we often meet old acquaintances. We see John Martin, of Noblesville, every few days. He has a nice farm and is cozily fixed for his old days. I have Just returned from a trip to the "Far West," in the new county of Comanche, this State.

Settlers begun to locate there in the spring of 1884, now every quarter of land is taken. On the 3rd day of June 1884, Cold water, the county seat, was platted for a town site- -it now has 700 inhabitants and is still booming. I invested in some land in Comanche couuty and also built a business house in the town of Reeder. Reeder is located between Mule and Kiwao Creeks and is surrounded by a beautiful body of farming land. The soil is deep and from evIdence of their present growing crop, is very productive.

The town plat for Reeder was filed with the county clerk the first of last month and Judging from the progress already made in the way of buildings will soon be oneof the liveliest towns in the State. It is a grand sight for a "raw Hoosier" to look over a "treeless plain." AB 1 far as your eye can reach there is nothing to greet your vision but sod shanties, prairie grass, antelope, coyotes, prairiechickens, jack-rabbits, and last but best of all is to see a full- fledged prairie-dog town, with hundreds of them barking at the same time. But I am growing To parties who are askibg my advice about coming to Kansas I would say, and make your own observations, then you will be better satisfied." As to crops in this section, corn, oats. and grass are very promising, wheat will only be a half-crop. We were very glad to have our old friend, Doll Evans, visit 118 last week.

We would say to all our friends who may chance to come this way, do not forget to "ring the street- car bell" for 227, south Main street. J. N. DOOLEY. Wichita, July 1st, 1885.

A Common Sense Idea. Farmers and other out-door workers have long suffered from the too rapid wearing outof the soles of their Rubber Boots. Dirt and gravel when wet, offer the best possible tools for cutting and and grinding away the rubber sole, and to this destructive agency Rubber Boots are continually exposed, from the very nature of their uses. Some two years ago, however, the "Candee" Rubber of New Haven, hit upon the idea of making their boot soles Double Thick in that part which undergoes the greatest amount of wear. -By their invention the extra rubber is added on the ball just where it is needed, and nowhere else.

So that while the boot is increased one hundred fold in durability, the weight is but very slightly increased. This improvement known as the Double Thick Ball, is advertised in our columns by Messre Carnahan, Hanna Fort Wayne, "Candee" Distributing Agents, and those of our readers who are interested in the matter, can investigate for themselves by examining the goods on sale at those of our stores which deal in Rubber Boots. Forecasts for July. let to 8d very hot with local storms. 4th and 5th clear and cooler.

5th to 8th hot, with local storms. It will be generally dry from the 8th to 20th, with liability to local rains about the 12th and 18th. From the 20th to the end of the month there will be very hot weather with much rain and severe storms about the 23d to 29th. The storms of July will be local, except those after the 20th. The local storms will all follow the same track.

Those who are in the dry belt may look for copious rain about the 23d or 24th. The hottest days will be about the 6th, 12th; 18th, 23d and 29th. The coolest ones will be about the 8th, 14th, 20th, 25th and 31st. Earthquakes will be likely to occur about the 6th, 12th, 18th, 24th and 30th. son Trowbridge, Frank Dempster man, Miss Dora Read Goodale, Mr.

Randall in the Augusta Chronicle relates the following: When Anna Dickinson, a few years Ago, was lecturlag at Baltimore with poor success, which caused ber to have small respect for what she considered the culture or appreciation of she spent her reposeful hours in a room which she had engaged from lady who took the better class of. boarders. One night Miss Dickineon could not sleep because of a noise overbead resembling the restless movement of a nervous person, who kept up a persistent hauling to and fro of heavy trunks, or what sounded that way. At last Miss Dickinson worn out by the racket, left her apartment and went to the landing over bead. She knocked at the door of the room from which the disturbance proceeded, but no answer was returned.

Boldly entering, she was confronted with darkness only that and nothing more." Peering more closely, she became satisfied that the room was not inhabited, and yet there was no doubt of the noise made there, which began again as soon as she returned to her own quarters. Next day she mentionthe matter to the landlady, who said: "Oh, that noise is often manifested. A young girl committed suicide in that room, and it is the tradition and superstition of this house that it is haunted." Miss Dickinson was silent, but her mind was made up as to the course she would pursue that night. Sure enough, when she Was about to retire, the movement! of the heavy objects began up stairs. Bible in hand, the brave New England woman ascended to the upper story and sat down in a chair which remained in the spectral ber.

She addressed the invisible stranger, and said: "I am sorry for you and would help you if I could. I will read some passages from the word of God, and pray that if you be unhappy there shall come pardon and She did read indeed and pray, not one time but many times. The cessation of the noise was to betoken that this ion between flesh and spirit had proved efficacious. No further discord or commotion occured, and Anna Dickinson telt satisfied that she had, under God's Providence, solaced the lot of one poor the underworld. How Yale Disappointed Hendricks.

A writer of gossip in the New York Times says: "'Though the newspapers have not touched upon the subject, have it upon good authority that Vice President Hendricks has just suffered a pretty keen disappointment, not to say embarrassment. When he was invited to deliver the annual address before the Yale Law School it was not unnatural that he should see something more in the invitation than the mere opportunity to discourse learnedly before a littie band of students. Two years ago Secretary Bayard went up to Yale from Delaware, delivered this same address, and was honored with the title of LL. D. Last year Gov.

Hoadley Journeyed thence from Ohio, took the Law School platform as Mr. Bayard bad done and in the same way accepted the LL. The rule stared Mr. Hendricks in the tace. He had no reason to doubt that the same bonor was awaiting him.

Indeed it was said by one in a position to know that it was pretty directly intimated to the Indiana statesman that his honorary degree waited only for his acceptance. But Mr. Hendricks discovered soon after his arrival in the college town that his expectations had blossomed in vain. Yale's corporation, for reasons best known within the inner circle, had selected others for her honors. The rule which had given dignity to Bayard and Hoadly and others was broken.

It is not recorded that Mr. Hendricks used language that was ani-: mated over the matter, but a gentleman who knows asserts that the Vice President did not seem to consider it an infliction to stay up till 1 o'clock in the morning in order to get an out-of-town train that would hurry him over to Boston. Two portraits of marked interest, in the July Century, are the frontispiece picture of Frederic Mistral, and the full-page portrait, after a daguerreotype, of Henry Clay. Not less striking than the portraits are the articles 80- companying them. George Bancroft contributes a vivid sketch of Clay's personality, and Alphonse Daudet writes of his friend Mistral, the Provencal poet.

Daudet's sketch is as valuable for its autobiogrophicel interest, as for its intimate account of the life and character of mistral, who was born a peasant and has always lived a country life. Of timely importance is the Indo-Afghan paper "The Gate of India," by W. L. Fawett. It deals only briefly with die present political situation, its chief interest being the way it shows that the evident Russian trend toward the Khyber Pass- -which has always been.

known as the Gate of India is only one of the long, succession of advances from the direction of Afganistan upon the wealth of India, from. before the time of Alexander the Great's conquest down to 1750, the year that the founder of Afghan empire invaded India. A description of "George Elliot's County, -the scenes of her country. life and her novels, -by Miss Rose Kingsley, the daughter of Canon Kingsley, is the opening illustrated paper. Others, are Dr.

Edward Eggleston's profusely, illustrated Colonies," paper one of on the "Social most popular of his series; and an account explorations of the late "Frank Hation in North Borneo," by his father, Joseph Hatton. Two short stories accompany the installments of Mr. Howells's "Rise of Silas Lapbam" and Henry Jame's -they are Frank R. Stockton's continuation of his famous story, "The Lady, or the Tiger?" under the title, "The Discourager of Hesitancy," and another illu-trated story by Ivory Black (T. A.

Janvier) entitled "Roberson's Medium." The war papers of the July number are profusely illustrated, and comprise a description of Confederate pursuit during McClellan's Change of Base," by General D. H. Hill; "RearGuard Fighting at Savage's Station," by General W. B. Franklin; "The Seven Days fight about Richmond," by General James Longstreet, and points of minor interest in the "Memoranda." The poems of the number are by William H.

Hayne, Anstin Dobson, Richard Watson Gilder, Miss Fdith M. Thomas, and Robert Underwood Johnson; and in "Bric-a-Brac," by Robert- Miss Charlotte Flake Bates. In "Topics of the Time' are editorials entitled Twenty years after the War "The Blindness of Legislators," and "Dr. Edward Eggleston's Historical Papers." And in Open Letters" are pubfished a recent letter by Oliver Wendell Holmes on "International Copyright;" "Another Side of the Copyright Question;" "The Calling of a Christian Minister," by a Minister of the Gospel; "The National Flag at New Orleans," by Marion A. Baker; "The Text-books in Unitarian Surday- by Henry G.

Spalding, etc. An Enterprising Reliable House. J. H. Howard can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputa.

tion of being always enterprising and ever reliable. Having secured Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. will surely cure any every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. MARKET REPORT.

Wheat, No. Red, per bushel 2 Corn Flour, fancy patent 2 40 XXX 2 Corn per bushel Feed, mixed per Bran Bacon, pound Potatoes, Irish per bushel Butter Poultry, pound. Spring chickens. Roosters. Apples bushel $1.00 40 CATTLE.

Fair to medium, 00 to 81 50 Common, 50 to 8.00 Butchers, cows and 2 00 to 8 Bulls, common to 1 50 to 2 75 HOGS. Best assorted $8 75 to $4 00 3 00 to 4 00 SHEEP. Good choice $8 60 Fair to 50 to 2 50 WILL YOU Build Ok IMPROVE THIS SUMMER? Before MAKING CONTRACTS SEE ME. I am prepared to make contracts for the erection of all kinds of buildings, or for any improvements. I guarantee satisfaction, having had long experience at my trade.

J. S. BARRITT, NOBLESVILLE, IND. Can now make PhoANYBODY tographe by the new Dry Plate Process. For 50 cents we will send post-paid Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures.

Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards. Our "PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN," edited by Prof.CHAS. F. CHANDLER, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements and answers all questions when difficulties. arise.

Circulars and price lists free. E. H. T. ANTHONY Manufacturers of Photographic Apparatus and Materials.

No. 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Forty years established in this line of buisness Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Hamilton County, In the Hamilton, Circuit Court, September Term, 1885. William Caca, et al, VS.

Complaint No. 6481. Martha Croninger, et al. Tow comes the plaintiffs, by Joseph their A. Roberta, their attorney, and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Martha Croninger, Benja min Croninger, the unknown heirs of Joseph Alexander, the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Alexander and Ell Beaver, are not residenta of the State of Indiana, that said defendants are necessary, parties thereto.

and that this cause is in relation to real estate, to to quiet title, Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Hamilton Cireuit Court to be bolden on the first Monday of September, A. 1885, at the Court House in Noblesville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 6th day of July, 1885. W. N.

EVANS, Clerk. 1913 DO WESTFIELD, IND. THE EIGHTH ANNUAL NORMAL TERM OF THE UNION HIGH SCHOOL WIll open June 16th, and continue 1 in session six weeks. Its purposes are two; 1sT. A thorough and systematic review of the eight common school branches, together with clear, simple instruction in the fandamentals of certain higher branches.

2D. A careful study of the methods of instruction with the metto: CORRECT METHODS OF TEACHING are determined by the BEE KNOWN PROCESSES OF LEARNING. PROF. R. G.

BOONE, Superintendent of the Frankfort City Schools, so well and favorably known to teachen of Central Indiana, will conduct the Normal Department, and give instruction in PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, PEDAGOGICS, And other subjects of special interest to the teachers in the common schools. Advanced work in Latin, Algebra, and the Natural Solences will also be given. The methods and materials of the FROBEL KINDERGARTEN Will be fully exhibited by a professional teacher in this Department. Lectures of Physiology, Illustrated by propriate models and charts, will be given J.0. Stilson, A.

M.D., Professor of Physiology and Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Central College of Physiclans Surgeons of Indianapolis. Tuition, $1 00 Per Week. Boarding can be had in good familles from per week. Many pupils rent rooms and board themselves, thus reducing the cost of boarding one half. All communi cations may be addressed to PROF.

A. ROSENBERGER, WESTFIELD, IND. Miss Pearl Jimpson. of Strawtown, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Voss, at this place. Miss Jasie Case spent the latter part of last week, visiting friends at New Philadelphia, returned home Monday evening. JOD.

STRAWTOWN STROKES. Harvest is here. Death has again visited our community and called away loved one who was much esteemed and by all who knew her, for her many good qualities of mind and heart. Mrs. Frank Conway died last Thursday morning.

She leaves a husband and four small children, with a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, which, without doubt, was her eternal gain. Her last words were: "I want you all to krow that all is Funeral services by Rev. Eli Davis, pastor of the M. E. church at this place.

Interment at Strawtown cemetery. James Groves hitched his horse to his new buggy last Sunday, and was about ready to step aboard for an evening ride when the horse, a young one, although quite gentle broke loose from the rack and started, turning the vehicle completely upside down and ran down the street at a rapid gait completely demolishing the buggy and skinning his own legs considerably. We made a short visit to Hobbs, Tipton county, last Saturday and found that thriving little town in very good shape and business quite brisk, with good many improvements in progress. It is situated about ten miles due northof here on the L. E.

W. railway and is about half way between Tipton and Elwood. It is a village of some note, being only about four years old, yet has a first-class saw and planing mill, two stores, a large elevator, boarding house blacksmith shop, shoe shop, barber shop etc, etc. Tipton county is the county of ditches, but it could not well get along without them. I.

A. Go. We need rain. The Glorious Fourth was a very dry with us. POPLAR RIDGE REFLECTIONS.

Several Poplar celebrated the Fourth at Zionsville, but the majority celebrated at home. It seems bad that Fourth of July celebrations are no better conducted. Not enough entertainment being furnished they generally end in dances. There was an ice cream supper Henry Henley's last Saturday night. Rodman Wells have a little girl about three weeks old at their house.

The mother is very sick with lung fever. Mise Mattie Hinshaw bas been visiting at Mr. Frank Ray's, near LaPelle, the last few days. Jobn Stanton has a fine boy at his house. We hear that the young gentlemen's literary society has been laid over until Fall, and we were wondering if Clay Centre's correspondent has been laid over with the literary, the C.

C. correspondent not being to "go it alone." Our Sunday school was reorganized a week ago last Sunday to the satisfaction of the majority. Mr. Simon Stuart and wife, also Mr. Thomas Coffin and wife spent Sunday here.

ASTHMA HAY NOT RELIEF -AND- ONLY FEVER BUT A CURE Prof. Heber Holbreek, National Normal University, Lebanon, Oblo, says: Two years ago I was suffering verely from Asthma. KNICHT' ASTHMA CURE cured me, Asthma since. This is a liquid remedy, not an a strong A tonic, and does not sicken debilitate price 91 per bottle: ask your druggist for Sold by Ross Gordon, and Indianapolis and Wayne Wholesale Druggists. W.

St. L. P. R'y Time Table. Detroit Indianapolis Division, CENTRAL TIME.

TRAINS PASS NOBLESVILLE. GOING SOUTH: No. C. St. L.

P. Express, 3:11 85. 18, 25, C. Pacific, St. Detroit L.

P. 6:59 9:46 2:44 Mail 5:15 p.m. GOING NORTH: No. 86 Mail and Express, 8:15 84 Detroit Atlantic 3:13 14 C. St.

L. P. 12:08 12 C. St. L.

P. 11:48 8:16 p. Trains Nos. 11, 12, 24 and 25 run dally. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all parts of the United States and Canada at the Noblesville depot.

H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen Agent, St. Louis, No. THE Hambletonian Stallion John E.

Wood! Will make the season of 1885 at the stable of A. M. DARRAH Noblesville, Ind. JOHN E. WOOD is a bay; hands high; sired Hamiltonian by Knickerbocker, son of Ryady and Lady Patchen by George M.

Patchen and the sire of Grace 2:27 and Lemon 2:30. dam, Jennie R. Wood, by Hetselly Hamiltonian, full brother to Volunteer, sire of At. Julian Second dam, Lady Walkill by Bay Hamiltonian, son of Alexander's Abdallah. Third dam, Sharpless' Abdallah by old Abdallah, sire of Rysdyk's Hamiltonian.

Fourth dam by one-eyed Kentucky Hunter sire of Flora Temple. to Insure a Mare with foal. ing with a mare served, forfeits the insur. Any one failing to A attend regularly, or partance. Mares a distance will be kept at sonable rates.

A. M. DARRAH 00..