The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 1

HANCOCK nn 3 A 'THE UNION THE CONSTITUTION THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE." volume (i ENFIELD, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 180O. NUMBER 8. DEMOCEAT. THE LIGHT INFANTRY. ABOUT PEOPLE.

7 1'. Wiggin-. of Mi-rri-t-'U n. ha-) granted a pen-i'-n. i v's a i i 1 1 -nil- for lair in I an A 1V- fa i i i "I r.

i 1 E. P. M.i! 1 i I i k- i to r. ii ii. A i i 'a r.

Rifle i i i v. i. i i 'a i 'I'm l.i-:. a- i I 1 1 1 1 f. ii .1 i'i, I ii'l.

1 1 1 i 1 li.tll'l lia- I. ii i ii In il -l'- In' i ar-ill i. 1 1 1 1 i a ii' r.yrrt-It ar- at Tannine ha i i- i I.i jh I ii la iri 'lriii- at tin- lair la-xt in. i th- two i. Il: 1 1 .1 i- ra I.

a 1 I ay. 1 in i i manner, rat'-- i.i the l'eim-vl allia in i. Km in Line-. I'oiilii -v. I.

utter ami a- well as a -i I in ol tin- meat a 1 way i li. I'. Thayer A o's. Meat Mai k. t.

Th M. 'hurch ill not l.creadv tor i next Sahl.yt h. The Sunday-' I nited Stati's will hold its annual school ill he held at Ma-onic 1 1 all at meet i mr at Ihiltimore AuL'u-t a a a 1 rates via the lVmisylx ania i lines. All train- an- delayed hv a fn-iirht oti the I'an-Handle at N'ew uite a iiuml.er of younu' horses are The I eak in tr of a ca heel has in traininir at the race track at our cmin- re. -ixtei-n uars in this accident.

tv fair mounds. v'sterday several. r. .1.1. of Charleston, i as in the city wn I'riday last, and pur-eha-ed he r.sini in printiuir oilice.

He ill here after eondiu the same. A new ras company has heen orran-ized at Push ille. Messrs. Pock of is cunty are neirotiat imr ith them to supply them with iras from the West-land field. The niulitstow fair ci-mmences on Tuesday, August 'Jti, and will continue li days.

Tin? premiums ill he paid in full on the last day of the fair, it the receipts are suilicient tor their payment. The National Kncampmcnt of Sons of Veterans ill commence August 24th at St. .1 oseph. and continue three day. Low rates via the Pennsylvania lanes, pud returning until September 1st.

There ill he a P.asket Meetinir of the Christian churches of Hancock county, tield at the fair trrounds on the second Lord's day in September. The people are in ited to bresellt. P.V order of 'oM I TIKE. Married, this mornintr at o'clock by 'Sipiire Harnett, at his home on sairo street, this city, Mr. Lucian C.

liarrett to Miss Kosa Hanks, daughter of John P. Hanks. Twenty years ao 'Sipiire Harnett married the brides father and mother. There ill a tine stereopticon exhibition at the M. P.

Church to-niuht. The hydrogen and oxysjen irases with lime make a powerful licht. Tlie views are scriptural, historical, etc. and political interests left out. No door fee.

Come i'vcivIiiiiIv. We understand that our youmr friend Henry Warriim, of this city, ill shortly move lo I ml for he pur pi se ot making it Jus tuture home, lie con -1 i -1 1 ha- had ill- III i.r.' I 1 Mr-. ii I. i I 'I I.I. Ti ii- worth I I 1 1 C.

Tit. i -i' ii. rm All 1m ck. have ii granted a Tin- Fanner oil a i I i I 1 I'J a li i ii. A ii ia met in li i- i -t a n.l cii.

t. 1 a .11 'mi l-ri'lav la-t. Mr-. r.arn.iiii. of Acl L'" rar.

1 i a -u ii 1 1 a i ii. The day- are an hour shorter than a month It will soon time to 1 1 1 Moves auain. so hear the heal a- e.i-ily a- We nml' r-tand that a movement is on foot of our wealthy farmer- er. et a lare iloiiriii- mill in this el i 11 he Hear I lltlile. The exact population of the Tllite'l i Staii hy tin- new census returns will i not he known lor some time, hut it will l.e close to 1 1 i.i mm The ierman 'atholic Central Sociotv of them were- speeded up and they trot- ted in W.

P. Wilson, of this city, has attended and buried eighty-four persons in this city and county. Since July 1st, he has burivd fourteen persons. '-III'. Oi 1., UIUU I L(ll.

I V. I I 1 ss'l Mrs. Hatch, the mother-in-law of ('has. Hardin, of this city, died on Tuesday evening last, from old aire. Her remains were laid to rest this moring in the liilboa Cenieterv.

On Sunday evening an impromtu reception as tendered the iree'atield Lijiht Infantry at their armory in this city. A splendid repast was had and a very social evening as given the boys. Married, on Saturday last, at the residence of William Warkinan, near Maxwell, by Kev. Love, Mr. John Ponti, of thi city, to Miss Katie Ciishniaii.

We ish our Italian friend all the happiness possible. Accorilin'r to law the petitii ners of the Cleveland free irravel road ill not have to pay the advertising bill, as the advertisement was not inserted in a newspaper "printed and published'' in Hancock countv. An observing mathematician ealeu-lates that the man who makes good resolutions and keeps them to himself holds out faithfully ten times, here the the man ho parades his good intentions holds out once. rs. Jacob 1 1 untington, an old pioneer of his eit and county, died at her home on Thursday night and was buried on Friday last.

She was a very old lady and had a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her death. We acknow ledge the receipt of a eom- rats and a snake seen about here for 1 some time. They were in the hen house feasting on their poultry. i r. J.

W. 'ooper, our jxipular notion' man and painter, was presented with a handsome boy baby on Tuesdav, A ug. '1'he little Cooper kicked the beam at si pounds, and seems to be enjoying the l.est of health, and he rests content at being the ideal of his father. TiikDkm-i ocu hopes that this voung American ill live to enjoy he distinction of be-; ing a 1 eniocrat i'c President of the Fni- ted States. The bovs of the Ilnifil t'C'i otlice some day's ago made arrangements to; et out a daily with the sharp; nosed importation from Hamilton conn-j tv.

He soon saw that tin' boys were, about make some pocket In he di-couraged them and in turn he is going to issue a dailv himself. This is in keeping ith such sharp nosed in- dividuals. i Mr. onistoek, the Lepubhcan imitu- nee tor Senator, and ho is posing as the trieiut ot the tanner, puts himselt a i bad light when he gives in his tine blooded stock on the same footing with farmers who have only hat is termed 'scrub" stock and then swears to it. i The assess.

never swears to an assess- luent list, but the wiu-r of the apprais- el property does. Among the neighboring fourth-class Register. The indication- are that Carthage will run considerably over sni' this vear. c. Tuesdav evening la-t a Dkmockat An Km iit of a uerk at South 1 ml, Indiana.

Liirlit Inl'niitry. of tli: ity, v. hi. lia v- I i.l. 1 1 1 1 till- l'M-t at tat- lln--a in I 'iii'iit vi--t 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ii lay 1 1 1 1 1 -i 1 1 -r ti'i a i i ot' rt-al military in the aii'l dirt.

TJic 1 a a- i-lain-toin-lifil terra liima in They irh nnt of week's AVliile tlie Mil of ami ility yet the l.oys iliiiLrlv well, ami all had a on a lie -their old hoi iii a pioits in Sou: laic was roii'rh en jo veil it eee excellent health duriiiiT their ah-em-o. 'l'ne i appearanee of their faces a- they marched through our streets to the armory, would indicate that the hoys had done duty fur a longer time tha a week. Py the ay. speaking of the lensrth of time allowed for this pur insw, Cien. Pope -ay- that seven days is all the time allowed hv law.

and it is entirely too short. It takes the first day to uet to camp, and ly the time they are ready for Lusiness two of the l.est days have trone hy: the la-t is principally devoted to hreakini; camp, so that virturally there are onlv three days for the instruction intended, and for which this school ith its ohject lessons were organized at trreat expense for our state militia. This, however, is the last encampment hy what is known as the Indiana Lejrion. The meml.ers of the Legion ill soon he transferred to the ser ice of the I'nited States tiov-ernment, and ill he know as the Indiana National Guard, as has heen the CAPT. K.

P. THAYER, JR. ease with the militia organizations in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and other States, for many years. It is said by some that arrangements will be perfected by which tri-State encampments will be held for instance, Indiana, with Ohio and Illinois, or some other two States and the time of the encampment extended to sixty or ninety days instead of seven. The Light Infanty had many compliments passed uponthem for their suier-ior drilling and the handsome appearance they inade during the grand review by lioveriior Hovey.

Captain Thayer is to be complimented by all our citizens for his untiring energy in making his company rank second to none. Our boys were "given second place in the review, which was quite a mark of respect. Captain Thav-er was made officer of the day and Lieutenant W. O. Hragg was made officer of the guard, during the encampment.

This is another recognition that is not thrust upon many. Our boys were "very much taken with the young ladies ot South Henri, ami in a number of instances the young lariies "they are just too nice for anything," and since their departure a great many of them have no doubt been singing, bye, my darling, good bye." While it is impossible to speak of each individual of this most excellent company, yet we could not close this article without saying that Orderly Sargeant Stephen White was complimented by everyone on his soldierly appearance. Our people should feel proud of the reputation our boys have made and the good name they have given our city by their good behavior while away "iron: home. Xnightstown District Pair. The Knightstown District Fair commences this year August and closes August .0 live days.

This is the second fair held by the present company, which was organizeri on a solid financial basis, the stock being owned by thirty-three of the most substantial citizens the community. Three thousand dollars in remium are ollereri, all of hich will paid in full on the last day of the lair. Our grounds, consisting ol forty acres, are undergoing extensive improvements; our amphitheatre, fruit, art hall, poultry hall, and track are all undergoing repairs, and our stables, swine and sheep pens put in good condition. The prospects for a good fair were never so good. We have secured several extra attractions not usually seen upon fair grounds.

l'xcursion rates have been arranged for with the railroads. The Best Drilled and Pinest Appearing Lot of Men in Camp. South Rend Tunes. From parties who are capable of ju.lg-ing by reason of having tlone riuty in the volunteer service in the late unpleasantness it is learned that the company composing the Oreenliehl Light Intintry is the best drilled and finest appearing lot of men in camp. Not alone that, but they have the reputation of being everything that is claimed for them, without saying anything that might be construe.l as disparaging the many excellent organizations in camp.

Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been is-ued since our last report: Milton Ricks to Catharine Oray. William IL Herron to Mary A. Olas- COck. Leonard Rhoads to Luticia Skillman.

Music Por the County Pair The Kden Comet Hand has been engaged to furnish music for the County Fair next eek. It is said this band is one of the best in the county, and are prepared to furnish a choice lot of In Miss Mina Card, of Indianapolis, is at home on a few weeks vacation. Homer Mauzv. of the south side grocery, -pent Sunday at Ru-hx ille. Inri.

Mi i race Campbell, of Inri ianapoljs. is tin guest of Miss Ru-h, near this city. Mi-s Cora Chan. Her is enjoving the we with relatives and frit hd- in tin-city. Miss Ifatie Reedier is the guest ot Mrs.

Lou Taylor of Inriianapolis, for a few days. i s. A. L. New ami children, left on yesterriay for their home in Lxaiisten.

Wyoming. Mrs. Grant Pluuinier 1 recently from a few sojourn with relatives in Muncie. Mr. Thompson ami family, of Inriianapolis.

are the el" Mi s. I. Rouyer this week. Mi-s Mauri Linrilev, of St. Louis, i-the guest of Mr.

an. I Mrs. Noble War-rum for a fortnight. Lawrence Martin, of Renselear, will I be the guest of Dr. s.

M. ami W. II. Mar-I tin for several weeks. Homer Mauzy ami family, return-i eri home Mow.

lay from a rielightful visit with relatives iii Rushville. i Miss Alma Weed has returned from a several days very delightful camping season at Acton ark. R. M. Lynn and wife, of Greenlielri, are visiting Dr.

G. W. Covert and ltii Mrs. M. W.

Hamilton returned recently from a very pleasant ten days camping expedition at Acton Park. L. II. Reynolds and G. T.

Randall left on Snturtlay last for Ronton, ami other points of interest in the Fast. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Ginther have taken up quarters in their charming and beautiful home on North State street. Miss Elsie Jones, of Dayton, arrived in the city on Monday last. She is the guest of her uncle, M. L. Paul-lus.

Mr. Robert M. Lynn and family left on Monday afternoon fur Franklin tobe absent about ten days, visiting relatives and friends. Misses Rorgie and Audrey Harnard returned home on Monday last from a very pleasant visit to relatives in the State of Missouri. Miss Minnie Finley, one of Kokonio's fair young daughters, is spending a few tlaysin the city, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Havens. Messrs.

IL IL Warner A- agent, T. P. Powell, is in town booming this large firm's business, also saniplingeach home with a sample of Safe Yeast and reading matter. Mrs. Jesse 1.

Cook and Mrs. Laf. Denny, of Fortville, and Mrs. Albert Railev, of Sheridan, were in the city this morning, and gave The Democrat otlice a very pleasant call. Mrs.

W. C. Dudtling and Mrs. Ida Baldwin, have returned home from a week's delightful visit with friends at Sycamore, Ills. While enroute for home they stopped over in Chicago and visited the numerous points of interest.

G. G. Tague left on Monday last to attend the State tournament of the Chess players at Inriianapolis. We hope to near a good report from him, as he is one of the best chess players in Indiana, and knows a good game" when he sees it. Miss Lulu Alfrey, one of Crnwforris-ville's beautiful young ladies, enjoyed a few days very pleasantly in this city last week, while enroute home from school from St.

Mary's. She was entertained by Mrs. C. Carter during her stay. Hon.

Wm. R. Hough is talking of putting in a front and generally retiting his business house on Main street, now occupied by the restaurant and bakery of Walter Creviston, Some negotiations have been penriing to use it as a post-ollice biiilriing. Henry C. Smith, of the Greenlielri Iron ami Nail Mills was in the city on yesterriay ami gave The Dkmocuat otlice a very pleasant call.

He informed us that he was endeavoring to secure the location of a glass factory on their land in the Eastern -part of the city. We hope he will be successful in his undertaking. Mr. Yalentine Stillbawer, of Edinburgh, one of the largest Ash men in the west was in the city on Saturriay last. He as the guest of Samuel Thompson.

His business here was to have a gas well ririlleri on his farm. Mr. S. has between ami 4o acres of grounri in fish ponris on Driftwood and every year markets millions of carp. Mr.

James E. liarrett, the new trustee of Green township, was in the city on yesterday. He is moving along finely in his official harness and wears the robes of his new otlice gracefully. He will make an excellent trustee t' Green, as he is economical and a straight forward business man. He believes in having good schools and with this in view he expects for the schools ot ireen township to be the lead of the schools in Hancock eounti.

Died At the home of James M. Hanks, in Greenlielri, at o'clock r. M. Saturriay, August 1, John C. Truxell, age.l ami six riays.

The remains were laid away in tie city corne-te-rr to rest at 2 oV bx-k this afternoon. His son O. C. Truxell, and daughter, Mrs. Hanks and Mr.

Lock accompanied the body and will return to-morrow-evening." Mr. Tauxell was for many years a respected resident of Centralia and went to Indiana with his daughter only a few months ago. Cent (III.) Judge Gooding on Temperance. At the written request of Stephen D. Jackson, and a large number of other citizens, irrespective of party, Judge ioo.ling will aririress the people, mn, women and children, who may attend at the Sugar Grove Church, near Mil-ner Corner, in Green township, on Sunday August Jl, at 2 o'clock p.

M. His speech will be a free and indepeu- lent one, and in the interest of all the people. To Eent Houses and Parm3. Call at the office of au7w3 David S. Goodino.

M. Y. Shaffer, veterinary surgeon and dentist, otlice at Early's drug store, resi-idenee ou South Pennsylvania St. THE GREENFIELD IRON AND The VTork of Incendiaries. On yesterday, at 1 o'clock a.

night watchman iMidding. of this city, discovered a lire on the roof of the old Dunbar 'orner. He gave the alarm and our people were not long in coming to the scene of the fire. '1 he tlames were soon extinguished ithout doing much damage. the east roof was discovered a quantity of rags and cheese cloth that had been saturated with coal oil for the purpose of destroying this old landmark.

A board about two feet in length and one-half an inch in thickness was found with a quantity of paper nailed to it, and saturated with coal oil and grease. In the center of this hoard and paper was a small box containing a candle that had evidently been lighted by some lienri with the intention of rie-stroving the old land-mark. As the candle humeri down in the small box it set the saturated rags ami paper on lire and thus tired the building. It is a. mystery how these articles were placed on the roof as no traces can be found where the incendiary succeeded in getting on the roof.

This fire was discovered in time to save a big portion of our city from ashes. These kind of fires are getting to be too numerous, and some steps ought to be taken to ferret out the guilty persons who are thus engaged in trying to lire the business portion of our city. The machine used in firing this building can be seen at the grocery store of Frank S. Ilammel, and to give our readers an idea of its construction we had our artist make an illustration of it which is given below. A Railroad Accident.

On Monday last an engine having a Hat car ahead of it, on the grade east of Itaysville, ran on to a cow and. a serious accident happened in which two men were badly injured and will probably lose their lives, while several others were badly hurt. Tlie Hat car had on it a lot of old cross-ties that had been gathered up along the roatl, and sitting on the cross-ties were about twenty-five section men. The flat car was thrown from the track and all the men but six were covered with cross-ties or were more or less injured in the accident. The Charlottesville section men were on the train, ami Mr.

Dennis Shea, the foreman, is badly hurt in the breast; Chas. Leamon, hurt in the back Oscar Reese, foot badly mashed and hurt seriously on other parts of his body; Pat Shea another one of that section, escaped with a few slight bruises. The men were all thrown several feet into a tield ad joining the road. The wreck was not cleared awav for sometime and trains were all delayed. The Pan Handle Nurseries and Emit Parm.

Mr. J. K. Henby, of this city, has one of the linest nurseries and fruit farms to lie seen Central Indiana, situated in the western part of the city. He has over Io.ihni apple trees now ready for delivery, ami double that number of other fruit "trees, which are all in line, healthy condition, and are warranted, true to name.

He also has a large amount of small fruits. He has some ten varieties of straw berries, which are of the largest and best varieties. Persons wanting any nursery stock will do well to call at the Paii Handle Nursery, see his stock and learn his prices. Last week Prof, filascock, of this city, attended the Tipton county institute, as one of the instructors of the same. In the Tipton we find the following: "Prof.

Olascock's discussion of literature is at once instructive and entertaining." "The many useful and brilliant thoughts brought out by both instructors, are proofs positive of the great reward which attends diligent research and sturiy, every teacher in attendance at the institute will entertain the most pleasant remembrances of both Profs. Carr and Cilascock." The New Priend3 Church, ork on the new Friends Church, in citv. will now begin in earnest. Mr. ill Varron.

of Farmland, the con- this Dav rat-last the will Stat nes- tor, arrived in the citv on 1 uesdav and will begin active operations on same. This church, when completed ariri much to the beauty of N'orth street and will be a model of neat- Estrayed August 2, from my house two miles and a half south of Fortville. a black sow with red sandy spots on each si.le. She eighs al mt two hunrireri and riftv poun.ls. I will pay a liberal reward for the return ol the sow aul4vj J.

F. CVsIIMAN. The Hancock County Teachers' Institute will meet in this city September 1st, and will continue in" session four days. It promises to be an interesting session. Hon.

David S. cooriing aririresseri the old settlers of Carroll county at Delphi, on Saturday last. NAIL COMPANY'S WORKS. A GREAT IMPROVEMENT. The New Slaughtering Hoii-oaiuHVns of K.

1. Thaer A. Co. I.KAN LINFSS is next to i iori-lint'ss is a true saying. With this in mind Captain K.

P. Thayer of the linn of Thay-i er meat dealers in this city, set about a few days ago to build a new-anil oder slaughter house and pens and to get the same a reasonable and safe distance' from the city limits, that mine could be eilecteri by the fumes that are likely to arise from a place of this kinri. Having completed his new slaughtering place, a Dkmocuat reporter was invited to take a look at the same. It is situated about one mile and a quarter south-east of Greenfield, on the farm of Lee C. Thayer.

He has about acres of ground set a side for his jriace. The same is encircled with a line and high fence all made pure white. The slaughter hwuso is a model of convenience and cleanliness and many labor saving devices are contained in "it for the convenience of the butcher. A large wind engine is constantly pumping fresh water which can be throw in all parts of the building with great force. The slaughtering building is so arranged that six head of cattle, thirty hogs and a good number of other stock can be slaughtered ami hung up in this house with perfect ease and safety.

On the north end of the place is a large barn which is supplied with a roomy and convenient shed which is used "for feeding stock. Fresh water runs in a large watering trough in this department where the stock can always have access to the same at anv moment. Taking this new improvement all in all it reflects much credit on Capt. Thayer as he knows the needs and wants around a slaughter house. We thought a good many of our readers would like to know-how "and where their meat conies from and with this in view, we have sent our artist out to give them an illustration of it, and it will be found in another column of to-day's Democrat.

An Old Soldier Passes Away. Mr. John C. Truxell, an old soldier of this city, passed peacefully away at the residence of his daughter MrsI James M. Hanks, on Fourth street in this citv-, on Saturday last at o'clock r.

M. The deceased was a member of the First Virginia Regiment in the late rebellion, lie was in the Ttith year of his age. His death was brought" about by paralysis of the brain. He leaves four sons and two daughters to mourn his death, body, was taken to Centralia, Ills Sunday last for burial. He has a and son-in-law connected with Greenfield Iron and Nail Mills.

His on son the The South End School House. The contractors, Orr Lane, of the new School House, now being built the city, are fast pushing the same to completion. The building will be a magnificent structure and will ariri much to the beauty of that part of the city. It is the intention of the School Trustees to have the same eompleteri in time to have school in it this fall and winter. A Very Sudden Death.

Miss Ora. the uirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. John Vanrienburgh, of Jackson township, "dieri very suririenlv on Saturriay last. She was taken on Thursday last and liiigereri until Saturday. It is said she riieri from typhoid fever in its most violent form.

Several other cases in the same neighborhood are said to be in a very critical condition. The Daily Pair Democrat. On Tuesday next we will begin the publication of The Daily Democrat, and continue it during the fair. It will be delivereri to all parts of the city and on the fair grounds free of charge. It will be in charge of a competent corps of eriitors ami reporters, who will rio all in their power to make it a welcome visitor, and a first-class newspaper.

If you have anv items of interest send them in. TO BALTIMORE. Kxeursioii via the Pennsylvania Lines August 1 1 1 i to 17th. Excursion tickets atom fare for round trip, good returning until August -2l, will be solri to Baltimore from stations on the Pennsylvania Lines August loth, 17th." for meetingof the German Catholic Central Society of the United; States. The NewEailroad for Greenfield.

A reporter of The Democrat as in-forrneil by a gentleman who knows whereof h'e speaks that Gr-nfieM will shortly secure railroad facilities. Negotiations are now pending in New York City, looking towards its building. Adriitional facts ill be marie public in a few days. Dr. ISreeriing.

of Glasgow, savs: "My chickens are thriftier, healthier, finer, and have beautiful plumage since I began using ianter's magic chicken cholera cure." E. P. Thayer, A' Meat Market, have two horses for sale, one a g.vl cheap team horse, the other a good driver. On Sunday morning Rev. J.

P. Hutchinson will preach a sermon on "The Temptation of Jesus." In the evening the subject will be "Perseverance." templates enterimr into a partnership 111 -iensoi, uu-with a large legal lirm in that eit v. We 1ilir' whieh is to be held at Anderson, i-h him all the success imaginable. September 1, 1 his in hi- i ls ot tll 111 Imliana, it I ranks next to the Hancock county Koh. i Probasco.

formerly of Hristol, 1:111 l'lkhar! count and who was in the; plumbing business at Chicago, failed, ne day last week, Henry Kuiurilh with a--ct of and liabilities of Hinir on the farm of Tague, south The failure was caused by not of this city, killed one of the largest charging high enough juices for ork, i minks ever seen in this vicinity, at the and the Chicago 11, raid sivs he ill be same time he killed one ot the largest placed on exhibition at the world's fair in I vi. A curiosity like this will draw thousand- of visitors. 'n Monday last, Mrs. Havid P.ixhr. of this city, was thrown from a buggy and seriously hurt by being run into by a log of r.

Wood beck Low of ot brand ine tow nsliip, near he fruit il in "I J. K. Heiibv. Mr. Low as very kind in assisting Mrs.

P.ixler and lad 1 1 it nd to their home here, and paid all the damages dne tlie buggy, as it as purely accidental on his part. A lady contributor of the Atlanta snys; lhd any one or try putting up in egg It is so nice turn the jelly out on a glass dish inn hied his ay. especially for a small family, whvii thev do not want open a glass. 1 open the eggs at the small end. just large enough, to let the -ubstance "lit ash the shell dry.

For a hohb-r of these shells 1 take a paste- board top or box and cut in them to make he shell tit set them in and. till. Shells eau be sa ed a long while in advance of jcllv making. 1 Hon. John A.

Deem, late Superintendent the Printing Department of the Soldier's Indians" Home passed through tlie city on Friday last enroute for In di mapoli-. He was seen bv a reporter of Thk Di m.m vi and he made some s. rioiis charges against the present Superintendent of that Institution, an.l if all crrcct an immediate investigation of this Institution should be had. It -e nied r.Viher strange to our reporter to post-otVice- the following salaries were hear an ex-Kcpul lican Representative paid la-t year: Carthage. Char-' deal out criticism to a lb-publican Su- lottesville, Dunn-ith.

Spice-perinti n. h-nt and praising the manage-' land. Milton. "e7. Milroy.

nn r.t a former Democratic Superin- WJ7: Arlington. UJ: "Morris-' but such is life. town. These figures are cornet, as taken from the Fnited Slates iftieial F. P.

Thayer A of the Hlue Front Meat Market, have just completed, one mile south of tow a modern slaughter house with nil necessary appurtenances -m a- -t ck anN. hav mows, corn anN. hav mows, corn and shc.K for protecting stH-k riur- reporter isiteri the new home i r. O. b.id eatlu r.

and a g.ri grarie.l an.l M. Ointhcr. just completed on North gi a 1 r- ad up to the biiilriing. plenty of state street in this citv. It is a neat an.l gr.cl where stink will be kept out of convenient place of al.o.le.

and is pos- iiiml in bari weather. Driven wflland.se c.l ith all the mo.lern eonvenien- inri pump all near by, painted hite, ce-. It is spleiiriirilv finished ithquar- Will be kept clean and unobjectionable saw ed oak and many eoHvenien- iieight.ors. The convenience slang- ces and the beautiful appearance this i tering are not xcelled anv here. Six In me presents are due to the good tastes I head of cattle on.l thirty' head of hogs of Mr.

iintiier and his most excellent can t.e hung up at one time and so easj- lady. Persons desiring to build homes lv. qiiicklv anri neatly rine. We will i should take a look at this residence as slaughter short notice for anybody they will be greatly benefited and show at reasonable prices. many new idwas in building.

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