Article clipped from Muncie Telegraph

rrms offered ft I Bounty BUI;h of Deeem-09 follows:Idler, aaasicitm.n the army of X the Ute war honorably dia-■oupa masteredtilted States byti of an act en-iropriatlons for of Washington* approved Feb.an, marine, and rson who served id States, or in ig the late war was honorably kwof any such n, or officer; orws, his orphans,ne years of age * a quantity of ineral,) notex-tuarter seetlon, i of continuous I subdivision, in-eservod sections the line of any work, or other ftderthe Borne*[ States, and re-h eArjr without verument fees, be made In the itledus above to on or by agent, as the Secretary rescrlbe, and the entered shall be iiers, musicians, his widow or oral for in the first r.o sale of such therein, or power g such sale, or nent in any wise ; any such land red Into prior to it therefore, and f the same to Hied, shall be of at shall ha null■•MlstUat §f Bnftct,A special meeting of Delaware Lodge,No. 46, held In the Lodge room in thecity of Muncle, county of Delaware^m!State of Indiana, on the fifth of Dtcem-her A. D. 1873, A. L. 687*.“Whereas, An all-wtse'and unerring Providence has called from thU worldour Mend and brother, Samuel W, Bar* Ian; ThereforeBvoluy That In the death of brother Harlan, thla Lodge looses a lover of our order,and one who had many friends.Be$ol*dy That we see In the life of ourid oideceased brother sn earnest aim to do right, and a commendable patience amid bis many disappointments.Bfolttd, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the record of this Lodge, and also a copy furnished to each of our county papers with a request for their publication.Jfaolttd* That our Lodge, already in mourning, be continued lor the space of thirty days.A true oopy from the record.[L. S.] Fbid B. Putnam, Sec.week. He expects to visit his ownschools, and a few in Delaware township, and he expects Bro. Smith to return the compliment.— There has been s meeting In progress, ml the U. B. Church, fer severs! days past, and ore understand that It will continue over Sabbath.— The Selma schools have closed fora two-weeks vacation, and the teachers and scholars are enjoying themselves, alter being confined to the house for some time.os— Our friend Jacob Miller, Bsqn has all the business that he can attend to, and we ate glad to know that Jake makes a No. 1 Justice of the Peace.fimlftsrlaa lallata Sc Intel.Report for the year ending December25,1872:Average attendance, 118Smallest attendance, 60Largest attendance, - 174Number of Scripture verses andCatechisms, - - - 4/mNearly as many more committed which tFefd not reported.Willie White, only seven years of age, received two reward books, one of which was a Bible, for committing Scripture verses and Catechisms, having committed 668 verses and questions.May Hammond—reward book, for verses committed.Hattio HcCulioch—reward book, for punctuality, was present every SabbatL daring the year.Lincoln Baines—reward Bible, for punctuality, missed only taro Sabbaths.Cora Hammond—reward book, for committing Catechism.— Plenty of good sleighing going to waste up here, for want of horses to make the sleighs “gs long.” Eptoooty Is death to our hardware mens in way of telling sleigh-bells.— The Selma schools wilt give t supper on New Years Eve, at the school house. We hope the patrons will turn out and encourage the children, and help to promote the Interest of the schools, tor wa are of the belief that Selma has the best schools in the county.—Christmas passed off quietly In Selma, nothing to disturb or quiet, except the occasional report of a firecracker.ImpelNatiioiContiiFirencGiranWate(The— We understand that there was a fetival at the* residence of Wm. Kibble, of this township, on last Wednesday evening, and a good time was had by all who participated.— Our friend Sties Black baa invented a new lamp, and we find It to be one which we migbtterm a “rear lamp,” but undoubtedly not behind other lamps. Its best quality is, in aiding persons to travel backwards.of the Interiord regulations toslons of this actwas then passed.Ion oat.noox.i. Hank t—John i. 100 In P., A. A te Marsh, ArthurIda Frownfclter,Jlen Budd, Aaron , Laura Franklin, im Jones, Charles loch, Nells Dnn-ie Lockwood, Ida e, Mattie Sblck, le Sparr, Emmak.*8 ROOM.ylor. Bank 2— i Feathers. 100 in d, Willie Brother-qnle Helm, CassieFlora Lose, Ola diouse, Katie Phil-Annle Smith.1*8 ROOM.100—Lizzie Fay. fer, Carrie McCul-la Sample. 100 In lek, Ida Beardsley, tie Jones, Ruth ibell, Clara Hummel A fer PwttftfLetters at the Muncle Post Office held for postage, addressed as follows:Mias Nettle Murphy, Ansonia, O.Mr. Charley Staight, Union City, Ind. Edward Ash, Greenville, Pa.Alfred Chaliant, Somerset, O.Geo. M. Dale, Pontiac, Illinois. William Dale,Urbana, Illinois.J. Nlcderlander A Co., Columbus, O. Pat Clifford, East Monroe, O.J. O. Martin, Indianapolis.Thomas Charles, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Jane Porter, Thorntown, Ind.J. M. Bruner, Indianapolis, (revenue stamp.)H. F. West A Co, On. Ohio, (candled stamp.)Many persona are, or seem to bo gifted at their birth with an ear for music, and with but little study and practice they become proficient in the art In loss than no time. But of all musical Instruments known to man (or women), there Is none more useful than a lively chin. ‘•Chin music,” a young man informs us, wtil not only “melt a rock,” but it will loosen all kinds of strings—of adamantine hearts, oe pocket books, etc, and it is in itself a deeper science than through harmony, for It embraces physiognomy, metaphysics, phrenology, and many other things relating to man. An individual with a lively chin lias been known to start on a trading tour with an old turnip of a watch and to come in. after trading with twenty different characters for the same number of articles, with a good deed for a house and lot %vorth about eleven hundred dollars —more than a common catgut-scraper could maketn a year. We advise all ambitious young men to go some place where nobody will hear them and practice this art.—Our esteemed friend and patron W.N. Scott expects to remove from this village in a short time. He will go Into Randolph county, where he expects to run a flouring miUtaext year.—John Simmons, who we have noticed In the Review before at being dangerously III with the typhoid fever, Is still linger!ng^With this dfwulftil disease, buthis many friends now have hopes of his recovery.%—Last week one boy* called* another, some bad names whereupon he drew hack and slaped him for being naughty, and using naughty names. The consequence was that they were ^brought before Hit Honor Jacob Miller, and bellibeing ready to settle the ^matter, paid their share ot the fine and cost, and thus the matter ended.—“Gum Snck“ parties are beginning to be the order of the night and no doubt will be carried on extensively throughout tltc winter. It may be pleasant In some cases, but our devil says he is monstrous afraid of bad breath, and rotten teeth.Hei—B. F. Fertick formally of tills place but now a resident of Rockville, Ind.,ls spending holidays at home among his friends.EVr* ROOM.r. Maytb, Jtis-Bedford, Thomas k Rich, Lydia Retz, ion Jones, George , Charles Galllher. Be Rader, Justins i, Luella Bedford,Phillips, Ammontor, Letts Green, t Smith, Everett lull© Beemer, Mayig Weller, Bib *tr, Sarah Munsey,Daugherty.0*8 ROOM.mber, Rose Budd, Shaffer. Rink 3— Ida Modlln, Leroy Bruclmer, Nora 9. 100 In P, A. A rthur Brady, Frank Goodins#, Jessie ton, Ollie Miller, ney Smith, Ella 2ary Franklin, El-t Matthews, Jostetr, Minnie Jones, i Ludlow, Derby Lutlier Gift, Florais, Fanny Randall,rtrude Stitch, Cora ►w, Frank Wilson, er Hoover, Harry lues, Jerry Shea, es Adams, Xeniafht, Maud Cavault,Norton, CharlesXarri*#.In this city, on Christmas, by Rev. B. Smith, Mb. Phxxeas Turner to Miss Sanaa H. Baetijett, all of this city.—The hoy*are hunting everything inthe shape of n;bhitsr i»H i*tc«iist but webelieve I he muikrt U not *»t ►tailed, astheir link seen I- n«*tu* ihe 1 «••**{.It i* reported flint Henry Cull ice,w*i* married on last Monday night, but Hen any* it I* a tui.-*take, l»ut at the nametime he looked as though he had been there.c:w—-The Sabbath School of till* place ts again ui a flonri*hlfigi*niditioUf •»nd we hope it may continue, to one ot interest1 all, and more especially the little ones.SELMA REYIEW.BOZ,Editor.fielnaa, Decen8«r to, 1ST*.fiaMBit laitallatlsa aa« Fes*ttval.A public installation of the officers el Selma Lodge, No. 290, F. A A. M., was held In the M. E. Church, in this place, on Christmas eve, by the Rev. O. M. Todd, of Muncle. Owing to the extremely cold weather and the prevalence of the “epizootic” among the noble animals, many of the members who live at a distance were unable to attend. Quite a respectable number of our citizens were In attendance, and seemed well pleased with the exetdses and doubtless some went away with the belief that they now know pretty nearly all about the mysteries of Masonry. At the conclusion of the exercises, the members, with their wives, adjourned to the hall, to partake of a feast prepared by the ladies of Selma, and vlnelnlty, assisted by the gentlemanly committee, composed of Adorlam Judson Wells, Editor Delaware County TiLioxara, Dr. N. W. Black, and Eli P. Boots. During the course of the evening wc no* ticed a “set-to” between the committee—T-ic positive cure trt kidney. bladder and glandular diseases men ml and physic d debili*y,' diabetes, gravel a lid female Irregularities, as well as cmipluitii* of the ui*ii:M-gtidh|l organ* in either sex, «*aii tv vJTeefed by the aid of SmuhunWV it nets at oncemi the nervous sy.-tein. and a diuphorct-ie, deohstrueiit, altci native,diureih- solvent and ionic.. lr exercises general action of the dormant state of the stem, and all i he avenues of health nj e ra*tor-ed bv its occasion»I ii'C.SO!—Pilfiples on t!if Face, Eruption,Blotches. Scrofulous dbra#**#, and all sores nrSsitig from impure U mkI. are cured by Dr. Fierce*# Glt;»UUu Medical Discovery. 5S5.Fire and Blued y Murder!oil iand 1Toile all kiThiThe TonsorlalNEW YORKIS THEBest Place inTO OKI AtanaeGLEAS SMOOTH SHAVE.MI* ROOM.(enfetter. Rank 2— e. 100 In P., A. A ilc Everett, Lincoln sr, Marion Snyder, flor Riley, Hcttle Thomas Keeley.’a BOOM.Sort. Rank 2—Ida .. A D.—Ida Smell, i Trullcndcr, John is Williamson, Katean, Ellsworth De-nma Walling, WU-je Swain, Georgetb^s BOOM.ilcoxon. Rank nP,A,4 D-—Net-a Leon, Brownlow ^ Lcssie WachteU, barley Blackburn, Jennie Wllooxon, te Mason, Fanny fer, Frank Shaffer, ana Carmichael. d’s boom. slly, Stella Wright, irtz, Maud Wright, e Carey, My rtte De-Mary Kelly, MinnieHe, Mast le Sh reeve, a Weikings, James king, Olive Woods, flora Smith, Maea (field, Ida perdleti, fella Wright, Luluand Rev. Todd, for the possession of the last roasted chicken, which resulted In the discomfiture of the latter, which fact wc were sorry to note, as preachers are proverbially fond of chickens. All in all the evening was pleasantly, and we trust, profitably spent, and every one went home bappy.— Dr. Skiff Is the recipient of a beautiful Christmas present, vis: a fancy inkstand and paper bolder, presented by J. F. Nlckey, ot Muncle. Doc is bappy, and we are bappy because he Is bappy.— The protracted meeting dosed last Sabbath, we believe, without any accessions, Rev. Preston Is a good worker in the church, and a most excellentChristian gentleman, and we are sorry that he was unable to get up a more lively interest In the church. His earnest efforts deserve to be crowned withsuccess, and we trust be will be./ •— The roads ait In fair condition for •leKghiog, hut the cold weather and the epizooty prevents an extensive enjoyment of that luxury. Wonder if old Dobbin ain't glad he's “got it up his snoot?”CLEAN TOWELS,SHARP RAZORS,RED HOT SHAVES,DOLLY VARDEN HAIR CUTS,AND SEA FOAlt SHAMPOOS.DW. H. STOKESA1CSC:ISC;Hu a btimber of tbe best Artbts on tbit Continent always on band, with Raaora keen andWater hot, mad always raady m the spot to lubricate your fkta at the shortest notice.call Or Am on fixed tipPROP. W. STOKES. Pw’r,rFashionable Tailoringw. B. HORNISHDesires to presenthis compliments to the many readers of the Telegraph, and asks thciaatteu-_____________Telegraph.tlon to his card. He has but recently commenced business in the front roomOYER HICKEY'S DRUG STOREAnd hopes to receive orders, sad flatters himself that fromLONO EXPERIENCE‘To be able to please and gratify eyery taste. Business done oa tia principle ofMiss Molllc Magee, teacher In district No. 2, gave a public examination today. It is said to have been very interesting. Tbe patrons were mostly In attendance, and were pleased to note the proficiency of the pupils.xanrm jlistid letc¥75 TOEso Cash A i 25 ce iaei 25 ctandnamloldimn retn Ye pay of tl can iOrbengemoftJobBtaaR1fer i isvi!ton,Pi asWOO;EmsOietsi 95 mductAiJOB WSBKOF ALL KINDS, DONE AT THE— Will Murray hopes to be able to comuieuco visiting his schools nextTELEGRAPH OFFICEDalojur sebe war Jam B:Tu
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Muncie Telegraph

Muncie, Indiana, US

Sat, Dec 28, 1872

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