Danville Hendricks County Republican (Newspaper) - September 26, 1889, Danville, Indiana 1 TO THE 48. 26, 1889. AND for fall to 17 Weat Main st for new tall matches for fifteen cents ai is selling buggies very want fifty bushels of oats on to John and get a red ribbon stock of new fall etc. at Hunt for sale or to Apply to J. W. Dunbar idls of magazines and Hats are the latest and cheapest at Hunt in style and one of those elegant Hunt and see McClelland bar in Wall pounds of the best flour for w at O. H. do you pay cents for lard you can get it for lOc at nice and very cheap for 60 days at McClelland Rowe took first ribbon on road wagons and surries at Salem still have a very large stock of fruit jars at as greatly reduced drink and be merry and buy a nickel of toothpicks at and be to Wall Paper at reduced prices for 60 days at McClelland now have in stock a full and new line of winter Call and look at Joe sixty s will McClelland sell their Wall Paper at such remarkable Schwartz says he intends to go out of the therefore he will sell his stock at your homes when you can get the paper See McClelland ad on the 5th long time at tlie lowest rate of interest on improved Privilege to in sums of or No insurance tine American Sewing all modern fresh from ihe Will at about half price Call at oau Hendricks County herd of Poland China belonging to Perry took premiums by the wholesale at Salem Pigs for All stock to record in C. P. C. an old Hendricks county from North will be bv his friends at 5 and 7 West Washington street in the Original Eagle Clothing Call and and a bargain in his H. McCoun stand Old Sirocco for a fall season at his four and a half miles north of Danville and one arid a half south of with this The season will be to under the usual 8-8-30, Bohannon has taken of south side He is to famish fresh and boom still Give us free gravel Subscribers must pay is said to be a sure cure for cannot send the papers to roads free to Danville is what the farmers Hunt of visited relatives in Danville last the Shelby county talks of attending Normal this T. Lucas is now supposed to be on the Pacific enroute for new for the public schools will be here this people of Hendricks county will present a serried front at the State fair Mitchell and second chapter this Top of 6th column on 4ih men who are able to dress like dandies are often the worst dead beats in the daily and weekly magazines and periodicals of all cail on John Delia who has spent a month with friends returned home to Wm Davis and Mrs. Byron of Fayette county are the guests family Sell Hawkins returned home last Friday after a three weeks visit with relatives in Helen Harlan went to the city Monday and will remain there several weeks pursuing her studies in Rettie Hampton is becoming quite as a manipulator of the great organ at the M. E. is a small thing to owe a and A half for your but it is a big thing to carry about five M. Taylor writes from his family are all well his business is He is practicing are indebted to Harry Wishard or Evan Estep for Honolulu papers giving an account of the Wilcox July 30th. Phillip Democratic representative to the from Debois is attending the Normal College Allen Furnas and in El on the yth A letter from him appear in this next S. Watts writes to us from Audrain where he has lately and says he has bought one of the tinest farms in the D. Hogate has furnished thf with some curious and interesting o an old in Jersey 7he article will be found in another who are in the habit their way through Fansler died last Sept. 30th in E. Church hear the toasts that are o be given at the body invited to the Basket next Monday A. of is visiting nis Stephen's hotel is still If want a good square meal try shoes in Treat every pair Rawlings you wish to spend a pleasant and eat a delightful lunch ro the public schools will be and to-morrow on account of the State not Sccm to know that their names are on every business man's All' the dead beats are Stapp is getting petition to pray Western Union company to put a telegraph office in tlie Stephens We hope he will be Stapp is a good E. H. Welshans and J. C. Ochiltree went to the last Friday see Ual Wagner's The show was decidedly all way flowring mill belonging to William Emmons at Jamestown cought fire Sunday and burned to the Not evra books Farmers lost about 2^000 Mr. Emmons 6 per cent call on Barnett Office over Dooley's hardware on Rawlings for fine shoes arid see the of makes and styles they can show shoes are specialty with Rawlings and you are almost certain to find just the kind ou want at their Woman's Foreign of the M. E. church will meet at the of Mrs. Sarah next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Rigdon will shortly canvass the town for subscribers to he lecture Every man and woman in Danville and vicinity should arranged to meeting of citizens to boom the last Friday was Several were Next Meeting Tuesday night the 24th. Coleman's flouring mill and some other buildings in near the Monon were destroyed by fire the largest stock ever shown in the Visit our cloak parlor and just see what Danville has to offer you in the way of varieties and he Aurora Spectator of the 19th instant gives a column notice of the forthcoming reunion of the 7th to be held October 3td at will publish the next has again returned to Clayton and those wishing pictures should not let anything hinder them but should go at once as wiil not remain long and may leave at any rates and special trains on the I. and St. L. R. R. the 25th, 26th and 27th. Tlie special train leaves here at 8 a. m. today and returning from at 7 p. M. comes that the Maden was not mad but simply had a bone in his It is a mighty good that this was not known in to save the life of that superfluous and expensive church service Sunday night was very The Presiding Elder's sermon was an exposition of the term as used in the Rev. IS a very pleasant and Sunday between Henry Pierson's and Mont a blue chinchilli overcoat with silk and blue mittens in Leave at this office or at Henry and be W. W. now transpires that Elder W. A. who suddenly left here for the West about two was compelled to leave by the irate father of a young lady of to whom the lecherous elder made When the young lady's learned icts he came to Danville with and wamei Blake been dull the past important case has been State Hampton and Wright has been postponed till the next Sherman Bell is in jaU and be tried Monday for the North Salem Judge W. the man who was cut and stabbed by Smith at is still in a rather dangerous His wounds are and while he is likely to recover if some unexpected complication It would not be strange if the shock would yet cause his A. J. Frank sustained a painful injury in one of his knees a He was attempting to climb over a high picket and his foot caught between two suspending him till relieved a minute He thinks he be able to attend to his church duties next have secured the services of Frank McVey as trainer the Driving McVey is recognized by good horsemen as one of the best in the and as a colt handler he has few We are informed that they are prepared to take a few outside horses to handle this terrible sensation is leaking out of the details of the recent E. It appears that who preached here during the revival last season is strongly suspected of having his wife to death with a few months that he has since been with a The scoundrel was quietly warned to leave the conference and quit the to 19lh, 1SS9, Read at a Meeting of the Town Sept. 6, 1SS9. to the orders ot the William Daggy and Isaac Piersol were selected as a part of the committee to examine and investigate in reference to water committee thus constituted visited on the 19th day of August for that found that so far as we are capable of has a very efficient system of water works costing in the neighborhood oi $ 100,000. That they their water from Big about two miles from the That they raise it from the well through a twelve-inch by two powerful to a standpipe situated in the highest part of the The standpipe being twenty-two feet m diameter and 140 feet and standing on ground about forty feet higher than the business part of which gives them a pressure at that point of about iSo We found that the water was conducted from this twelve-inch main and from the standpipe eight and six-inch mains to all parts of the generally there being a main about every other street with an occasional one along the cross streets and in all cases some one of the mains were connected at the ends so as to lorm a the and is getting or expecting to get from the 1. St. L. R. R. and from the yet the superintendent told us that the was not making expenses and interest on her G. W. T. Isaac William and the gallows is thus far | circuit and leave no dead ends as they He has skipped the j are that these F. E. crayon has been doing some elegant work in Danville and other neighboring He recently finished a portrait of the late F. Ml of North iu liquid which brought relatives of the deceased a letter tull of and among other is an ideal crayon We cannot imagine a more natural Mr. Sturgis is located in the old Mansion House Danville our public school are simply In several rooms there are more pupils than seats and most of the rooms are so crowded as to render them very It is the refinement of cruelty to treat innocent children in this All this trouble arises from the lack of school Yet Danville has more rich men in it than the average county It is plain is something rotten The assessors lists should be new books are gradually coming in. Supt. Gossett received last week a shipment for Eel marked to The box had taken the rounds of the When opened it was found that first five geographies and fifty geographies were Co came with that Several of the books were badly soiled and unfit for Last Monday the Up to this of the townships are not The schools of the county have been dragging along for two returned from where he has been for ten attending a reunion of his the 30th Iowa He saw his comrades together for the first time since the He found only 130 of the eleven of his own and three Uncle Sam had a glorious time with the He relates some remarkable facts about his regiment rather of it. Of the 130 survivors - only one drinks and he is a Democrat During his stay with Ae regiment Sam heard a single oath or improper word The solitary he was a gppd but he declined to mdi 6is comrades at I- as they are containing nothing but dead invariably fill up with and even when they aae clear of that the water not being allowed to form a does not give the pressure that is obtained when the water can escape into other The verdict was liave no dead that they would not that the city contracted with the water works company for eighty-five hydrants for which they agreed to pay the company or to secure the city against which were located At intervals of 400 or that for protection between these hydrants and along the cross and on streets having no mains on them they rely upon conducting the water through of which they have 1500 The fire department informed us that there was a loss of pressure equal to ten per cent for every 50 feet of hose through which the water was rendering the service iess the farther you were removed from the fire We learned that hose cost from to per that it is insured to last year but with considerable repairing it might be made to last for three years with careful handling and drying out after every that in order to utilize the water from the hydrants it would require 1000 feet of hose and a hose reel and a place to keep it and some one to look after find Greencastle to be a city of 5000 or 6000 population with a valuation of tax paying capacity of nearly five times that of The water works company furnish water free to the fire the city the public schools and four public drinking places for man and one public and water for the purpose of flooding the sewers and found the people generally spoke favorably ot the water works and the service they can be accounted for to some extent from the fact that the was compelled to rely to great extent upon for her water the the company receives from the from tiie and a few suggestions ot my the town of Danville has less taxable The highest amount that can be assessed and collected for tlie expenses of the town is fifty cents on the produce less than of We now have an assessment of thirty-five cents and can barely get along with to pay for lighting improvements and other necessary In fact we increased the tax for next year to forty within ten cents of tUe limit in that we might have more revenue for repairing the Now it we accept the proposition here offered it will cost us to start and it we stop here we are in no better condition to fight fire than we are at and to make hydrants for which we pay ot any value to the we are compelled to go tarther and provide a hose reel and some place to keep and employ one to look after and care for which will cost the town at least another thousand dollars and will make the expenses for fire protection more than two-thirds the utmost limits of the town's Then the question is can the town afford to pay that and how will she procure the means to pay It the town accepts this proposition she has either to abandon her streets or to borrow from a thousand to fifteen hundred dollars annually to for this and this is the question that is presented to us and the people of the Which will we adopt J. of organizing of the Sons of Veterans camp took place last The not expecting a turnout of the were almost at a loss to Mnd room for but finally managed to pack them in the G. A. R. Hall they proceeded to the work of mustering in T. W. Blair Capt. of the Col. E. S. Walker No. 129 of Ft. an instituting officer took charge of the Not being very many boys in this started with twelve charter but enough to swell the ranks to 25 or 30 are expected in a short The camp was named in honor of Col. C. Harvey of Ind. being the boys choice Capt. T. W. a very stirring which the boys of the camp made short J. C. was elected E. W. Homan has been appointed Gen. C. as Quarter Master is a mark of distinction for and shows plainly that Gen. Griffin intends that the new shall be conducted on strictly business Capt Homan was at the time of his selection to this high the Division Quarter master of the Sons veterans under Col. C. It was through his well known business qualities and the of Harvey that Capt Homan was gave bond in the stun of ten thousand dollars and has entered upon what we a. successful and prosperous music at the E. ' last Sunday night was unusually if A contralto interlude by Miss a young ot who lately moved from - Normal held the for a long time a is sweet and
