Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JUNE
DAILY BANNERT1MES
Puhiirth»Ml ewvy Mftfrn »<» i i x •«•{»(_ Sun'lay «t thr Hannkh 'l im.»flu • . coraor Vim* and Emnkiin >trci’ts. AOV£« '"•Si N G. HKADi.N'J NnTICKf* 5 j)»*r litn*. om* line DHi a^rapliM charg'iHi as occupying twi» lliifs spafe. 96 lines ♦ cents pei I ne im» ** :i .. .. Display raf« s madt* known on application. Ulinnjfi'fe for display advertiannontH numt he handed in hy 10o'clock a. in. <*ncdiday. Reading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in.
tion of the republican party has NEWS FROM DEI* AT W
been that the consumer pays the tariff tax on sugar,coffee and other articles not produced in this conn try and for that reason those artiicles were placed on the freelist. | The non-producing articles of this country are made free by the McKinley bill and that feature is one ! of the measure’s wisest provisions. The articles upon which a tariff is
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF
THE UNIVERSITY.
I.«M»k in this f oluinii for It-—On^Hts and KntertAininevitft—Note*, Item* ami Announcement* —The Very Late*t and the lies! by Special Reporter.
All coin mu nlcat ion* should he slKiiod with thi* iiaiiic of the writer; not iiccck-oii Un for puhli(fa‘ion. hut a* «*vidrn< «* of jrood faith. Asionymous communications can not lie noticed.
Where delivery ih i rrtjni tar plea at* report same promptly at publication olncc. Specimen copies mailed troe on application. RATES or SU BSCR I PTION'Hir Year in (uivanct. . ...$5.00 Sir month*. 2.50 Three month*. 1^25 (oi- tnonth ■ M Per week hy Carrier 10 When delivery is made by oarrler. all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt f>»r sam«*.
M. J. HEUKETT HAKUY M. SMITH.
Piibllslier . - ManaKTiriK Editor
Address all coimnmilcationa to Thk Daii.y Hannkk Timks, Green can tic. bid.
it: in 1’i.u coi ntv tk kit. Him- Kcprc.-cutittim-(;kok<;k w. manna For A uditor .1 AM KS Me I). HAYS For ('lei'k .JOHN l>. HUNT For Hceorder I.KMUKI. JOHNS For Trcnmiror OSCAR A. S11 Kl’ll KKI > For SlicritV *)AX1KI. >V. M A<'Y For Surveyor CARRY DOWN’S For Coroner JOHN V. OWKN For CoiniiiHi»ioMcr 1st District--JOHN I.. BR1DGFS 2nd District—JAMES e. UK AT kki-i 111.14 \ > si \ n riCKBT.
Sccretiiiy of State \V.M. I)'. OWEN Auditor of State aMERK l S DAI DEY Treasurer of State FRED .). SCH01.Z Vttoniev <ienera 1 WM. A. kF.TCHA.M t'lerk of Supreme ('ourt ALEXANDER HESS .sopt. Public Instnu-tiou D. \Y. OEEiINfi State Statistician S. J THOM PSON State Geologist W. S. BI.ATVHi.KY Supreme Judge—First District J A M ES H. •)< )RI»A N Supreme Judge—Fourth District I K \NDF.R J. MON KS ukpi in.it \> row nsine tickkt.
For Trustee ROBERT S. GKAII A M For Assessor ENOCH E. FOX WORT HY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. I-EW Y GEORGE W. RUM BARGER For Constables WM. R. ( AIT.MIA X JOHN II. Ml LKS DANIEL TOM I’KINS
For Congress Fifth District J ESSE OVERSTREET Thk Rloonaington World says a taritf bill upon the lines laid down in the Chicago platform will be passed by July 4. The World must have in mind another July than the one which is to get here next month, and another Chicago platform than the one passed in 1892 by democracy. Kveuy time the average voter puts a spoonful of sugar in his coffee, he will be reminded that it is Ins duty to cast a ballot against the democratic party.—Globe Dein oernt. Some of them who have a sweet tooth and use two spoonfuls to a cup will hustle around and get another voter to vote with them.
The McKinley law caused a reduction of 3c it pound in the price of susur, equivalent to a xuviiiK of atmut fill per annum to the averaire finally; ami the pending democratic taritf bill will Increase the price of tills necessity at least lea pound, with a cnrreHpuixItiiiradilltluu to every family's expenst-a of IIvIiik. The above is an editorial clipping from the Banmkk Timks of recent date, and we reproduce it to show that the republican protectionists dig a pit and then fall into it. The B. T. has been claiming all along that the consumerdid not pay the taritf tux. yet in the above paragraph the confession is made that when the McKinley bill took the tariff off of sugar it was cheapened to the consumer, anti when the democrats put the taritf tax on sugar it increases the price to the consumer.—Sfar-Premi. The Slur Dress seeks in the above to make a criticism hut in reality it but shows up something the republicans do not deny. The posi
The number enrolled in the sum-
placed are those produced in this mer 8(, ho°l up to date is 45. country. The Star Dress is, in Mr. Ira Garrison visits in Indiasuch i|uot:itioiiH as tiie above, sim- napolis over Sunday with friends. ] ply giving publication to the ideas Miss C aroline Rowley is spending of the republican platform and a few weeks with relatives at Ypsi-
matters that the republicans have j lanti, Mich.
nexer thought of den)ing. 1 he. Harry Paris will spend Sunday plat, of the present congress to put at New’Bedford, lud.. the guest of
a tariff on sugar is one that is mak- p tinil j|| U( .
iug republicans of democrats rap- ,, .. ... ^ » .‘ , 1 Mr. Jim Morrtss, of Jefferson-
tdlv. Bv practical demonstration I ... . . ...
' ' 1 (Ville, is reported to Ins friends as
the consumer has learned the dif- , . , . | being tjuite sick,
lerence of republican and demo-;
cratie prices on sugar, ami the Me- 1 Mr J ’ R Little ,,as been visiti "« Kinlev prices have been by far the ! H,,n -^ J ’ F,trris at Cicero, Ind., most satisfactory. The democratic tJ,mU " the I,a91 few da - V9 - idea is to put wool and many other The DePauw quartet was serearticles which art* produced here on last night and rendered the free list, and that threat ha8 *°«> e ver y pleasing music, already knocked the bottom out of ^i r - Kuikitsu I’sugari leftGreenthe xx-ool business, while the demo castle to visit college friends in the
NEW FORM OF MONEY ORDERS. Xftvr July lit Thwy Will llv Both Nv*o-
tiablt) and TramfVrabls*.
On July 1 next the United States postotlice department will begin using a new form of money orders, and the Oreencastle office will have a good supply. This order will be similar in all respects to the express company money orders in form and commercial handling in this, that the order will he like a check and can, after it is endorsed by the person in whose favor i. is made out, be negotiated and cashed like an ordinary bank check. In form and style the new order very much resembles both the postal note and the express order. While
it in no wav simplifies the banking . , , , ‘ , , _ . , how many things art said by thee and
methods of l ncle Sam s postal sys- thou sweai .„ st , l0t to! , t ,„ the e tern, it makes the note easier to he ^||,iii art wrong to sax' that I a siren ant. negotiated or transferred by the Senator—if not a siren, then I prithee
person to whom the note is payable, tell me what thou art. The form of the order is very ( said to touch me. I'ome ... . and lay thy hands on me. Ihou It
simple, and in some respects resetn- know by tlmt , , |0t what thou , avV
bles tlxs postal note. One left hand [ , l|n
side, running down in column form, i Senator—I must not touch thee, is in figures the amounts for which Sugar—Art coxvard, too? any order can be drawn. The Senator—Ihou licst if thou say st me
amount for which the order is made
The Sonic s l rt * n * The New York Sun says many rich things about this administration. and this, their latest, is exceptionally good: Sugar—('otne hither, gentle dreamer, and dally thou with me. Senator—Avaunt, thou siren. Sugar—Nay, tiny, good Solon; 1 am not a siren; lam that which sxxeetens
all the xxorld.
Senator—I say thou art a siren. Sugar—Why speakest falsely, dear. I tell thee I no siren am. Come nearer, sweet, and lay thy hands on me. Senator—1 would not touch thee for
the world.
Sugar—Nay, nay. how can a touch do harm? A little touch? The sun doth touch the (buyers to make them bloom. Senator—Avaunt, thou temptress! I said thou wert a siren, did 1 not? Sugar—Thou didst, good Solon, yet
Docal Time G, BIG FOUR. OOIKQ K.XST. No 10' V esttlnileil llxpros-t No S* Mall OOIKQ WKST. No 7* V' StlliuUsl Kxpri-ss No »' Mali ! -t, No 17* 'soutInvestorn1.1 m11,'c So :p Terre Haute Xuooinip.>.1,,ji, • Kstly t Kxoept Sxujdaj ' ; No. 10, Is solid vesliPulett trso. . • with sloi poi-s t >r Sow V ok , , , ' i, | with connootlona for Coliiniliii!. i" . nects tliroiiKli to Now Vork II,'.i,,, I tonHartior. Mli-h. No. H Is ' 1 "' ! i- I and makes connections for it,,., . I liiinbiis. C>. No, S eompH’ts throiiji,l 1 ,,?.! 1 '* J and t nion 1 I'V- Nos. 7. a and 17 “l illx-ertflnif lines at St. Gnils uni,,,, ,1,.., !'" F y P
MffNON ROUTE
^g]lOUISVIl»JHWAL»«tT»CMmM^ In effect Sunday, May 27, [s^.
NORTH BOUND.
No 4" ( htcaffo Mall , , No «■ " Kxprctui . AtIG
No 441 Local
«JU5 h«»
SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mail No .V southern Kxpress. No 431 Local
Hally, t Kxoept Sunday.
(•ratio party has feathered the sugar trust’s nest so nicely—to the tune of $50,000,000. Another point the Slur-Dress should learn is that a gentleman whose relative is just at home from Wales and England
northern part of the state.
Ed Dunn, '94, has secured a position as assistant principal in the
high school at Henderson, Mo.
Will Miller, '95, left Greeacastle today for his home at Paris, 111.,
stated in one of our banks this | where he will remain for the sum-
morning that the factories there are ; luer
running double time, night and Mi „ Marion Ali90n Fernie ig
day, and are building extra ware
houses to hold the goods ready for the American market when the democratic party opens it for them. Democratic legislation is working backward. It is making times good across the water, while the McKinley bill made them good here at home. The Slur Dress should get right before it gets critical. Thk democratic journals of Putnam are surely excited. The fact that their voters are leaving them and are finding out who are the true friends of the people is at last having its effect. The papers are sweating great drops of agony, and their frantic efforts for their party to stay with them ate heart-rend-ing. The following from their col umns show they are worried: The democrat, who halts or waver- is not l"-t, but to be saved it is necessary for him to consider well xvhitber he is drifting. He should ;l sk himself what i- to be gained by leaving the part v tlmt bus ever proven the true friend of the people, and joining hands with the parly that has proven itself the pliant tool of aggregate capital and organized trusts and monopolies. The plea th itthe democratic party has not made good its pledges is not sound: the democratic party has done and is doing all it agreed to, so far as it lias the power. It is neither just nor fair to coiidenui democracy because a half-ih zen renegade U. S. senators have proven false to the party and the platform upon which they xx cre elected. Of course, it is a great disappointment to honest democrats that their will should be thwarted by these renegades, hut the proper course is to visit their displeasure upon the guilty, by sticking closer to organized democracy; under noeireumstaneescan they afford to affiliate with republicanism, which is responsible for the financial and other legislative ills xve suffer under.—Slur- Press. It there ever was a time xvhen democrats should stand togetherand make an aggressive tight it is now, while hungry foes xvithout and a few traitors within are trying to ruin and overwhelm in defeat the greatest party the world lias ever seen.—Democrat.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
XVImi (III. Services will He Tomorrow at rtaa-es of XVorsliip. (All denominationsuro Invited to use Gils column for their Sunday announcements. Any vacancy In the pulpit or change In the hour of service, should be made known at once I’astora and members of churches not here (riven arc Invltisl to bund Inthelr rcirular services hereafter. Notices Inserted In this column free of charged COLLKGK AVKM'E METHODIST CHURCH. Special sermon to children at 10 a. m ; subject: “Ladders and Eaders—Jacob’s Ladder and Others.” Parents and grandparents, uncles, aunts and cousins are specially invited to come w ith the children and share in this service, which ought to contain peculiar profit and delight for all. Preaching also at 7:30 p. m. LOCUST STREET A. M. K. CHURCH. Preaching morning and evening. At 10:30 the pastor will preach the third of a set of sermons of “801110 of the Words of Christ on the Mount.” The subject at 8 p. m. xvill be the “Power and Wisdom of God.”
Not ir**, 1 will have plenty soft coal Monday afternoon. Send in or leave your orders. HW-lt Dam li. Kki.i.y.
visiting at Hutchinson, Kansas, and will sail lor Paris. France, on July 1. Miss Mattie Longden will leave next Thursday for Amherst college to take post-graduate during the summer. Mr. Will Smith, ’95, Phi Delta Theta, and Miss Kate Power, tormerly of the music school, were married at Milroy, Ind., this week. Miss Lizzie Dale has returned to her home in Danville, 111., after a pleasant visit of two weeks here with her cousin Miss Alta Dale. The DePauw quartet has been practicing quite steady of late, contemplating a trip in the near future. They are looking for a good competent manager. Thomas Nadal, ’94, goes to Lake Geneva, north oft ’hicago, for about three weeks’ work as a Y. M. C. A. delegate of DePauw. He will also attend the Chautauqua there. The DePauw quartette recently rendered the music for the commencement exercises of Westfield college, Westfield, III. On their return they tilled a date at Casey, 111. A mixed quartet composed of Mrs. F. C. Newhouse, Miss Dale and Messrs. Gilbert and Burlingame will sing for services in College avenue church tomorrow morning. T. Kudo left yesterday for a lecturing tour through southern Illinois, with Benjamin Owens as manager. He fills his first date at Marshall, then Greenup and thence southwest from that point. Dr. John Poueher was called upon today to take charge of the funeral services of a sister of Mr. Win. Sigler near this city. The remains were brought here from Ohio accompanied by friends and rela-
tives.
Rev. L. F. Dimmitt and family left today for Evansville to take charge of Trinity M. E. church, the largest in the city, for the summer. The pastor, Rev. (’has. Bacon, takes a summer tour in Europe with Prof. Waldo's party. In the fall Rev, Dimmitt will begin a three years course in the Boston School of Theology. Prof. Waldo’s party of tourists left New York city this week for Europe via Hamburg line, making Havre, France, the objective stopping place. The party consisted of Prof. C. A. Waldo and family, Messrs. Larz and Arthur Whitcomb, Carl Andrews and Dr. Coni tas, of Indianapolis, and Rev. Chas. Bacon, of Evansville, and others. For Rent. Two-story eight-mom bouse, suitable for txvo small families; two cisterns, city water, ami barn; near public square. James M. Hurley, Agent. 197-eod3t 2nd floor 1st National Bank.
out is cut out in the left hand col-
that.
Sugar—Fie, fie, good Solon! Come nearer now and lay thy hands on me,
umn, making both correspond. The that hy thy touch thou still may’st heal advice coupon attached to the order the wound that thou ha.-t made by that is similarly made out and detached, ‘ a ~ t word of thine, and this is the only feature in Senato.-ls healing in my touch? winch the new postoffice order dif-, Seiiator _ 1Iow kno west that? fers from the express money order. Sugar—I could not tell thee if I Applications for postoffice money would. orders are to be made in the usual Senator—And xvouldst thou it thou way, under the same conditions, i" 1 ’ 1 ' 1 ' , , .1 Sugar—Dost thou tell all thou cunst ? with the exception that there is a . ,, . 1 Senator—How cute thou art! That
material reduction in the fees, as
follows:
On any amount up to $2 50 the charge is 3 cents; $2.50 to $5. 0 cents; $5 to $10, 8 cents; $10 to
little slur deserves a blow.
Sugar—Thou dar’st not touch me. Senator—Say’st thou I dare not? Sugar—Ay, that I say, and stand here
xvaiting for the blow.
Senator, approaching—'I'hou knowest
$20, 10 cents , $20 to $31), 12 cents; that the Scriptures say for every blow
$30 to $40, 16 cents; $40 to $50, 18] a kiss.
■Thou wouldst he doing
SPECIAL LOW RATES
VI \-
cents; $50 to $60, 20 cents ; $60 to Sugar, blushing—Then thou must
$75. 25 cents; $75 to $100, 30 cents. to ” eh m « not '
The limit of the amount which ^“o.itor,co>l> Ami if I did?
I Su gat-
can be sent on a postotfice money , s
order is $300 from one person to Senator boldly But thou art very another on any one day, but anyone fair, and it were worth a hloxv to have
can procure orders for thousands of| 0,u ‘ *' iss ol thine.
dollars every dav in the week to dif- > "" u ' ,l,l " !n 8 awax —Nay, nay.
e thou must not.
feront pa - vce3, Senator, more boldly- And prithee, l.ailtcN of Uri-cnraxtlx, Attention. "hx IIIUG not. Ihnll sax St me 'Nay It is earnestly desired that everv l 11 "* lla '’ . vet K* ve no reason why. If 1 , ... . . , , J". h be true 1 must not, then must I know lady of the city consider hersef ... .... . w
. . , why. ‘-Must not” ts not must,
personally invited to be at the Sugar, still receding-1 say thou must
mayor’s office Saturday evening at not; i< not that enough ?
seven o’clock sliarp to consider the Senator, impetuously—Ha, ha, thou 1
advisability of the Indies having an ! ,n ' tt v one > fa think that that is argn- ’ * at r - old-fashioned Fourth of July tele- U °u V mi " Jnm'2.; ,,nbliCan at ,,eilV,,f
. . J ; on that? If that is all the refuge that 1 bration. 1 . . * ■-
VANDALIA LINE.
No 5 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 3
Trains leave Hreencastle, Ind.. In ,.tT n , t
IW, 1803.
FOR THK WEST.
ig»
5:SS p m. for I SOH THK BAST. 1
So 4 Ex. Sun .. .8:34a m, for ln,ii,,n,. ■ No 20 Hally 1:03 p m, •• n »Po.4|
No S Hally 3:35 p in, “ No 2 Ex. >un 11:20p in. “ No 12 Hally 2:28 am •• No « Hally 3:38a in ••
PEORI A HI X IMon Leave Terre Haute.
No 75 Ex. >iin
\o 77 •• •• IS? ? m -faf I’wm Eor complete time ennT,' ai'v' I iv"„!|'T^"’ and stations, and for full information rates, th roil trh rmra *»ti* 4111.1.. v 11 Js 1
rates, tlirmm-li cars. etc., addtvas J. M. < HMBROUOH. '•"WI.INU.A^ Xast. l.cn’l Pass. Xat. >t. Louis. M« f '
CHICAGO <t EASTERN II.I.IXoiJ To and from Torre Haute, in Hfnci May 82. ism.
4:15 an
v- ... AH ,‘‘ ,VI! VHI.M THK NORTH. No J Terre Haute Si Evansville Ex
No 7 Nasliville special .. wsin,
XKSKiSyiaS 1 “g .. .. , north bound.
vi; !i, ^blMFo* Nashville Limited 4:50an N» u - Expiwii”;;;;;; ufall No 8 ( liunuro 'liix.-tal lijijii Trains 3 and 4 earr/puiCa^'sIwpinx c«n het wen ( hieairo and Eransvlll,- Tmii* • ami il carry I ulfman palace sleepinx cars mi
and Naafavnie. 111 ' rUn 80lid " e,wei '" 1 4' sin . JLHA8. L. STOSI, t.ep I Pas*, and T'kt Agrt. L’hicwro.
BIGF0URR0UT1
P"lt EDLLOWIXti MGETINi.S:
“Elks” at Jamestown, N. Y., June P-i' Knights of St. John at Buffalo Jaut
24 to 27.
Let every one come.
197-2t
thou hast, then art thou mine, indeed.
j Senator grabs Sugar; Sugar smiles.
I he indications for this vicinity The lawn social given by the Silfor the coming thirty-six hours tire ver Leaf band last^vening at the as follows as received by H. S residence of Jerome Smith was one Renick <fe Co. from the official of the most delightful events of the
season. The grounds were beautifully lighted by Japanese lanterns
xx-eather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, lud., June 23. Fair wentber, stationary temperature. Dent.
and numerous tables were strewn about the yard. Throughout the evening the Silver Leaf band played
beautiful selections. Ice and cake were served to
number of people and all attending
report a most enjoyable time.
XVIum it fiirl Wants In lie a Xian. When her wet skirts ffap about her ankles and her hair comes out
of curl.
When she earnestly desires to
use a word which printers express four... »f.imy Lxcr,.^ vltt th#
by a dash.
When she hears some one say, “What a pity it is that our girls are brought up to regard marriage as almost inevitable as death.” hen she sees how effectively
men express all
cream
a large
Wheelmen Deliver
5 . P. S. t E - ” at Cleveland .1 uly ll-l'i National 1'enchers’ Association. A.burv
July 6-13.
Baptist \ nuiig Peoples’ Union Toroti'
July 19-22.
League American
August 13-IS.
Knights of Pythias Washington, D.( ..
m August.
G. A. It. at Pittsburg, September lO-l'. FOURTH OF JULY. ' f" r ONK EARU KiRTIIE . V. 1 •‘IP between any two points i m Hie finir wit 111 ti u radius ot two hunilred miles.
A.-lt neaeiwt ticket ngent for date of sale, r •
turn limit, routes, train service, etc
E 'p,L M t' ( * M .V K ' Dt B. MAItilX.
Fuss. Traffic Muttr. Genl ” -
t’INl INN ATI
Pass A I kt
tf
\«ll-
'•aim at Half Karr.
Tickets Will be sold on July 3 and I 2 gni.d to return until July isiq. j lldl| ’; 2 sive, between all stations within txvo hundred miles of initial point. Tickets will also he sold to stations on connect-
- C1J "fa l>n«*/>'i8iu«e basis «» ab0V e. Por tiieir emotions by line Ib'kH'agent'^ a(l,l^s r j. t M. tt, Si a r hands in their i ,,r<,,1 J<b. A-s’t Gen’l I’as>’r Agent >t
When she learns that there are spring styles in dogs as well as
dress.
When she compares the price of a man’s Easter bonnet with that of
posing with their hands in their ."'fa* 1 . . ! Louis, Mo.
pockets.
her own. When the queen of the kitchen abdicates and the daughter of the house has to take her plaee.
!*** Four KxrumoiiH.
in ctfectl° W r,,teS t0 Californi * are now
< leveland, July !»to II, $9.45
On account of the American Instj. tuteof Homeopathy ut Denver the Bi-r four xv,11 sell excursion tickets j,,. n . 'er. ( olorad.) Springs or Pueblo ami return at »2tU5. Ret,. limit J ul v 11 Hr other -I.M »„ p.,„ c „ 1: , r ; ^
Today’s i#orai Markets. j .Inlir r »omn. [ Furnislied the Daily Bannkr Timks ■> "’ Sept ' 4 - October daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur the Momm TL.,,’.. m?' 1 .. 1)ecen,, 8*r 4.
•Ionian's poultry houA»*
!!• Dfl
SprlmcHe choice, 1‘ s to 2 Urn (Jock*, younir and culls Cocks, old Turkeys, hens, choice fat j Turkeys, young, choice fat . . I Turkeys, old toms.. i Duck* Geese, choice f. f. 81bs and over. Geese, pliickt^l RtOfM, fresh, suhleet to handling Butter, fresh roll i Butter, No. 2
route win sell tickets at
one
.5 in
•t
.4
•>
.4 S, .15
, fare for the round trip to all points in ' #
coupon.
•*2 Parts. N Splendid Illustrations
in eacli Part.
••■‘>11 CITY HEAHKIts-Brlmr one . 1 ''“'sc ei)ii|ions of :im date ainl " r !7«" hi com f or part, to THE 4
I'M E> OHUe i
> >K OUT-HK-T'IWN KEAHElt> 1 r
Ah.h:u„ ;l . Fhirida”' i: '‘ ^ < ',u‘; i South Carolina m„l xn ■ • •‘roBna, > I'IH Wantml. StHte(t) full ll*me a«d i New Or), I '®rMy .l.r, fro ..TUT'”"* S I
°vea mowed rl'r ' " } , J . a. Mjchae,. \ f >4 2 parts i to 32 70U)r<?ady.
—
Kilinore K. Smith tot harles Hurman, land * U1 ever y dime paid P P| # Botlf^d U0lUfT)^5 tn laekson tp., $io L 'o. given to the carriers and tlllv 3 2 P art « fl)*y be l?ad ( Imrles E. Giiir to Frank IX .x;'akiin, lund in n Ot authorized tot I n ”3 Sl'e W J J i-Cl Jackson tp.lMOO. ,ln , out givinja l lk1, ,1 “ 0ne ' With- 1 ^ 0r °W GOUpOl) ai}d $3.50
- recetpt. tf 1 ^ r?adyi
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary A Winters to Fillmore K smith, luinl
In Jackson tp., Jioie.
