DELPHI, INDIANAVOL. 2—Place the year of your birth on apiece of paper, add your age at your birthday in 1892, multiply tbetesult by 1,000 and subtract 677,428; Substitute for figures letters of the alphabet, a for 1, bfor 2, c fofr 8, etc., and read the result carefully.'—The Bringhurst band fiSrfiisbed the rpusic at the races this mfafr, and what is more, furnished good nnlsic.W ’a *It made many friends herC by the gentlemanly bearing of its membersand promptness in responding tothe demands for music.*fc. • • 1—The sheriff of Allegan,High., arrested Sherman Emmons lafl| Friday for horse stealing. EmnHijjpf stole two horses in Michigan sH|;months ago, sold them, and comin^^o Delphi, hired out as a farm ll|md. He was taken back to Michigan Fridayevening. 4s '*—The growth of the circulation of The Chicago Herald is phenominal and we are glad to say that^nr town “keeps up with the waglt;|$.” TheHerald is the most populaj| Chicago paper that is sold here, att# can al-ways be found at the store Of Brad-shaw 6c Son. Leave an order withthem. *• • # •—The Logansport Brewing company went into a reoeirjpr’a hands Saturday with liabilities $89,000and assets of $160,000. Ttfe concern has been instrumental in feeding the fight against law and orded|nLog*n-sport and will therefore receive no tym pa thy ftom the moral Element in that city. ' 1 : . ■—An exchange compare#* merchant who does not *dr«g|£f^to thefarmer that has a cew that wfctlld backup to the stead to be took itfor granted that all otiteMnSl would—P. J. Pitzlin, profesi cal culture, arrived yesterday, and will end' ganize a class in athleticseculture. He has the blt; mondations from emiaei state, and is without doi tent teacher. He is ass work by his wife and ju the testimonials shown successful instructors, wrestling and self defemspecialty.—At the meeting of terian synod of Indii Haute, reports showed 1 ship on April 1st to be 250 ministers and 1,185 lt;is a gain of $4,777 in me the year. In the same were 2,248 baptism. ' school membership is 85 the year the church gavlt; benevolence, the chief iwas $25,515 for foreig$28,000 for home missio: 000 for educational purj—John Neff, an inmatm *diers Home at Marion is on a short furlough. I the highest terms of the and says the old boystreated. At present the total membership of 1,4( ans. Out of this numb* 109 confined in the hosp absent with and without i were 20 applicants for i the home Saturday. Atbuildings are so badly cthirty-five ace now sleefloor, and before winb much larger nnmber is e—An editor of a papccounty is now hiding in—The regular church service will be held at Pittsburgh to-morrow.—Mrs. James Barnes, after a full week at the fair, returned yesterday.—A young child of Robt. Pearson, A Madison township, is dangerouslysick.—J. C. Lane has been appointed postmaster at Sleeth, Jefferson town-hip.—Miss Lillian Rice, of New Bloom-ield, Pa., is visiting her brother, Rev. I. G. Rice.—Rev. J. A. Roberts will begin a rotracted meeting in the Christian church to-morrow.—The Wabash has added 1,000 coal ars to its equipmer.tand will further ncrease the number.—J. M. Clare represented our Red Jen’s Lodge at the Grand Lodge at ndiatiapolis this week.—Subject to-morrow mprning in lie Presbyterian church “What says he Bible about Works.”—John Bard, of Kokomo, sold a ar load of potatoes in Flo*a last londay for 75 cents a bushel.—The Chesterfield’s plaved to fair ouses on Wednesday and Thursday venings and gave good satisfaction.—At the Episcopal church Sunday vening at 7:30, Evening Prayer and erraon the Rev. S. T. Cole officiating.—S. P. Howland, of Washington, #owa, a brother of Mrs. Henry John-on, visited the latter the past week,—Rev. John A. Maxwell has been n the sick list for the past week, but e are pleased to say,isnowimprov-—Rev. W. J. Vigus, district superintendent of the American Bible Society for Indiana, will preach in the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning.—D. W. Hoover was compelled to close his school this week at Hopedale Adams township on account of sickness, but expects to resume work on on Monday.—Bernard Maloy of the Rensselaer Republican and Aaron Wood of the Pilot attended the races on Wednesday and favored the Citizkn officewith a call.—The teachers of Adams township have changed the date of holding their institute from the 21st until the 28th, on which date it will be held at Hopedale.—Wednesday eveningof this week Mr. Albert Cohee,of Bringhurst, and Miss Magnolia Butcher, of Flora, were united in marriage by Rev. II.G. Itioe in this city.1—The annual state convention ofthe Y. M. C. A. will be held at Marion November 2nd. Prof, John M. Coulter, Dr. Bryau and other prominent speakers are on the program.—Frank Strayor has resigned as American Express agent at this pointand Arthur Bradshaw has bean appointed to the position. The office is again located at Bradshaw lt;fe Son’s Jewelry store.—A barn on the farm known as the Charles Wagner farm , now owned by N. W. Bowen, in Clay township near Xenia, burned to the ground on Thursday with all its contents. Loss unknown at this writing.w—Next Monday Sombrieul, thesorrel horse that won the three yearold trot, and took jLreootAofli42 on—The young people of Hopewell ill meet next Thursday night andrganize a literary and debating so-• M - y * i • i Wf \ ~ \;V’ *lety.—Charles Ross and Hattie Warden f Monticello were married in this ty Tuesday, Rev. Maxwell offici-dng.—The minor ohildren of* the late 3hn A. Meek, Brookston, and Mrs. parks, Idaville, have been gi'anted ensions.—Mrs. H. C. Smith left for Port-nd, Maine, on Sunday on an extend-est bolder. Sale to lain pleoe at the south side ef the public square.—At the state meeting of the W. C. T. U. last week. Miss Malinda Eversole of this city was appointed a district delegate to attend the In-ternational meeting of the Union which is now in session in Chicago.—Rich.Cox,who years ago was convicted of rape by the Carroll Circuitoc%\irt anH waambut if yon % ments more—The drilast night by sixteen of 1 ty’s most beautiful yonn highly appreciated. Th charming manner, winniwhich has so elevatedahotter, has produced i the butterine manufi output of thi* article factory at Hammond i daily, and it is said ththem the finest bred of a the country. A few of rich bfrown color, but t are spotted red and wh of the heifers are fine ba single