Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1892 — Page 2

Ayer's Pills

A BOODLER CAUGHT.

Are bettf r known and more generally used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other injurious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom-

ach, liver, and bow els.

Ayer’s Pills

are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea.

Ayer's Pills

are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in l>ottles as well as boxes. “1 have used Ayer’s Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. *

Prepared by Dr. .T.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mahb. Sold by Druggist* Everywhere. Every Dose Effective

AT-

6 PEE CENT.

CALL ON

C

IT

1 J

No. 22 South Jactooii Street. CfEEENCASTLE, IND.

Livery and Feed Stable,

If . 11. ) ESTA L <1 SOX, I’rojis.

Just north of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street.

dr 1^7"C XJS ft Oftll

For fine rigs, good saddlers, and fine drivers

*010*

r/-f' ■ K||fce SUB®®

BARNABY BROS.,

DEALERS IN

More Arrest* to Follow* A systematic effort is being made by the Republicans to induce men to move out of their precincts or to abstain from votiiiThe Democratic state committee determined to see that the new electi law is not rendered a dead letter. Th... law was enacted by the Democrats to stop all the corruption at the polls and they do not propose to see the Ixjodlers continue to buy votes. The Democratic state committee through the county and precinct organizations has lieen watching the operations of these hoodlers. Evidence has already l>een secured to convict a large nuinlwr of Republican workers. They will l>e prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The first Ixxxller to Is? caught is Janies Fisher, of Richland township, Kush county. He hired Robert Hall, a Democrat of the same township, to move to Muncie. Fisher gave a suit of clothes and paid hi» railroad fare. Hall accepted in order to trip Fisher. He got off at the first station, returned home and lias sued Fisher to recover ijcioo under the McCabe bribery act. Fisher is one of Chairman lrowdy's lieutenants: The following is the complaint filed in the circuit court Oct. 19. It has thrown the Republicans into a panic: State of Indiana, Rush county. Rush circuit court. October term. 1893. State of Indiana on the relation of Holiert Hull vs. James Fisher. Complaint for election bribery. Demand, #330. Tiic said on the relation of said Robert Hall complains of said defendant, and says that said Robert Hall is a duly qualified voter of Richland precinct. Richland township, Kush county, Indiana; and that on the isth day of October, 13!>3, said defendant, who is a resident of Anderson township, came to relator, in said Richland township, and offered to give to said relator the sum of #10, less the price of a railroad ticket to Muncie, hid., a new suit of clothes, a valise and an unlaundered white shirt, and further agreed to purchase for said relator out of said #10 as aforesaid, a railroad ticket to Muncie, Iml . for and in consideration that said relator would agree to refrain from voting, in said Richland township, at the coming election on Nov. 8, ISirJ, and timber changing his residence by removing to Jay county, Indiana, on said Oct. is, is;i3. And said relator further says that the relator pretended to accept said defendant's said proposition, and on said 18th day of October, IS'.rJ. said defendant came to Rusbville with relator; that in pursuance of said agreement defendant purchased at tiie clothing store of Frank Wilson in said Rushville for said relator, one suit of clothes, one valise and one white shirt; that said defendant further purchased for relator his dinner on said day, that thereupon between the hours of 11 and 13 a.m. on saiil day. said Fisher took plaintiff to the railroad station of the W. & .M. railroad company at Rushville and defendant thereupon purchased of the agent of | said company a railroad ticket, good for one day only, from Rushville, lud., to Muncie, lud., by way of Anderson; that in pursuance of said agreement, saiil defendant paid to relator the difference between flu and the price of said ticket, to-\\ it, #8.80. And relator further says that said defendant as a part of said agreement required relator to sign a written statement to the effect that said relator signitieU bis • intention to remove to Jay county, Indiana, lor the purpose of making said Jay county relator's luture home, which wriiten statement said Fisher took from relati : after he had signed the same by making his mark. Relator further snys that the relator is about ilfty-eight years old, and is amt has always been n Democrat in politics and on said date intended to vote the Democratic ticket at the approaching November eh tion, /»U of which facts were well known to defendant, said defendant Iteing then and there well known as a Republican in politics. In pursuance of said agreement relator, accompanied by sai Fisher, boarded the train on said railroad going noith at 13 o'clock noon, and says that said Fisher uot off of said train before it started, and relator went to Henderson, the first railroad statir u north of Rushville on said road, a* which point he got off of said train and r. turned to said Richland township on said (lav. \\ herefore n lator demands judgment against said defendant for the sum of #3oO penalty, and the further sum of #30 as reasonable attorney's fees for prosecuting this action and for all further and proper relief. His Robert x Hall. M ark. Witness: Wallace Morgan. Subscribed and sworn to la-fore me this 19th day of Oct olier, 1893. Doit.las Morris, Notary Public.

The Best

Groceres,

Provisions, 3READ. CAKES. PIES.

CORPORATION TAXES.

LABOR AND PROTECTION.

T1irre-Fol«l More* I'aid 1'nder tlu* N«w Tai

Taw Than Tinier the Old.

At Lowest Priees —AT

T. V. Towderly, Graml Master Workman of the Knight* of Labor, on the High

KIEFER’S!

Finest lunch counter in the

KIRKS

DIJSKY <6lAMON0

TArSOAP

Republican stump orators in various portions of the state are telling the poo pie that telegraph, telephone, express and sleeping car companies pay less tax | under the new tax law than they did under the old. This is not true. The reverse is the exact condition. Under the new law telegraph, telephone, express and sleeping car companies are paying into the state treasury, on account of business done in Indiana, more than three times as much tax as they paid under the old law of 1889. This is not mere assertion. It is proven by the records in the office of the auditor of state, through which channel these special taxes are paid. The print ed reports of the auditors of state f'oj 1889, 1890 and 1891, and the auditor's books for 1892. his report for the cur rent year not being as yet printed furnish the incontrovertible figure.which prove true our assertion. As the new tax law has been in operation but two years, a comparison of the special taxes paid by these corporations during these two years with the taxes they paid during the last two years of the old law is here given from the official records in the office of the auditor of state: Special Tax Collect Ions Tmler the Old Law. 1881). Express companies #333 iw Telephone companies 330 '.M Telegraph companies 1,1M 57 Sleeping car companies

Total

1890.

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

: Express companies i Telephone companies i Telegraph companies Sleeping car companies

.... #!,s:u 3: .... $! ,«7il 4.1 .... 33 18

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use.

IT ISA I»I ! TY yon owe you lly to get the he»t value fot beoiioii.lze In your footwvnr

W, I.. Dougina Shoea, whErli regrem beat value lur price, asked, as I lie

will testify.

Ur TAKE NO SI' BSTITc'TE. Jgt

ruelf and fam-

ine for your money, tvvenrby purrlinelng vvhirli represent the

Total #1,738 01 Special Tux Collect mm I'n.lei- the Law ... 1801—New Law. 1891. Express companies 81,183 5'1 : Telephone companies U2s c,; Telegraph companies Sleeping car companies 1,343 i\

Total

84.Hill 07

1893.

Express companies 81,300 2' ' Telephone companies 1W18 43 : Telegraph companies 1.4v> 40 ! Sleeping car companies !,4'.>2 42

| Total #4.843 02 . Total collections for two years ! under the old law 83,500 13 | Total collections for two years under the new law 9,213 ti' Two express companies have refused ! to pay their tax under the new law, and are fighting the same in tho courts on

the ground that it is unjust and bnrden- | some, and is so largely in excess of the amount they were required to pay uni der the old law. It is estimated that

I the tax on these two companies would

amount to ^1.800 a year. This added to the total for two years under the new law gives #11,013.09, or a total of more than three times’a - much taxes ns wenpaid during the years under two old

laws.

S3 SHOE cen/reWn, YHE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A iirniilno iirxved whop, that will not rip, fine Cftlf, Beamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortable. stylish ami durable than any other shoo ever sold at the nrice. Equals custom made shoes costing

from $4 to $

C* Ji n ml £5 ITnnd-sewed. flnecnlf shoes. Tho most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever Bold at the price. They equal lino imported shoes costing

: from $8 to $1-.

C? JO rolire fMioe, worn by farmers and all : others who want r- good heavy calf, tun e soled, extension cdpe shoe, easy to w alk in, and will

keen the feet d'. y and warm.

AJJO 30 FineCnIf, and 83.00 Work* «P <£■ a | n uinr h'm Shoes will give more wear for the money than any other inn!:e. They are made for service. The increasing sales show that workingmen

have found this out.

i.00 and Youth*’ 81.75 School

HOW TO VOTE.

Stamp the Uooster and You V* I11 Malta

Doves’ **J.OO and Youth*’ 81.75 jf* <9 Shoe* are worn by tho hoys everyrr '''' —ost sorvieeable shoes Bold at the prices.

where. The most serviceable shoes sold at the prices*

Ladles’

M iN*c* are made of the boRt Dongolaor fine Calf, as desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura-

desired. They are very styli Me. The$3.00shoe equalsc from $4.(io to $o.«). Ladies ’

their footwear ar~

ade shoes cost in

Lumber, Lath, Shinies

01 all kind,. Ilou.*. pattern, furnbhed at low e,t figure,. Call and see uswhenyouwant any thing in the lumber line. Yards, just north of city, on Crawfordsvilie Gravel Road. tfM

BATH TUBS,

Lavatories, Closets, And all Bath Room and Plumbing Fixtures.

HOE. IE,

Belting, Hydrants, Pipe and Pipe Fittings. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

Emile fouriry l Mine Ce.

POLAND CHINA HOGS.

0

I have some fine nig* from recorded stock for sale; also uh wo

with seven pigs, cheap.

Address,

F. D. RANDOLPH,

Fillmore, Ind.

2m 24

mm\ MQHiY! fifiONfl!

f S50,b00.00 to Loan ■ On long or shiirt time, in sums of |200 and ■ upward, at lowest rates. ^ Privilege of pre-

paymeiit._ _ \

1

Privilege

I payment. \ A. F. JACOBS, i fim’a E. Wakbingtoii $t., Greencastie, lud

ootwear are finding this out. Cant Ion.—W. l. i louglas’ nr Stamped on the bottom of en when you buy. Bewareof dealers

when you buy. Be we stltute other make* f< fraudulent and flubje

talning money under false pretences. \V. I.. JHM (aLArS Brockton, Ilia

Fstlng

to economize in

ime and the price Is ch shoe; look for it

attempt iiiR to sub-

nes rortnem. Much substitutions are object to prosecution by law for ob* tider false on * ~m—■— —

ou, HI a *a. Sold*

1* •! « lilt * » 1 .

iFVom Mm.N. i

v;: p. ..

yo

trw'Etmrnt 3 :n<*. I

(hM. t-'l Ly nilm^nti that 1 conkt not

it ” rk. The mpeavi .* -- XV Ig tS4tlb " themtftof3eiSntbs’ trwei-lBiu •.•'in. oirnt. 1 now i<j»! , i :. « : p - . i

>nr. My friv '* nr-! l’*ri.... f' In.

•rijuiri ** with »•

Hay i. r y, i r **\

i, hr 7 rf 1 n

4 1) I W •!, treat-

Lein?. I • ’V»i»t... I* •>. tn. 11

RiH

: tsisib

After.

19c If* 50 It: In. !1 In.

er.ii pai'u a-* hM _ i i*. Will .;h#«rfn.D

^ATitX'Tf LitUF.D : *» - iru !*•«. fin .*|tnr’lo3. V- f. w. f. . v V.

Y l /l

v;ip ti irnj»

It. CONFlOENViAl. s i t >• p.traijian to

- r f jr* A

■'«). HI.

CHASE’S

Driven Into >i Hole. The Republican leaders started out to make a canvass on state issues. An attempt wu made to ignore the tariff and force bill, but the game did not work and they have been forced to discuss the robber tariff and the kingly force bill. In addition the people found out that the record disclosed that Shockney, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, and every Republican senator voted for the tax law. This closed the mouths of the Republican speakers on that question. Governor Chase, iShockney and the whole gang then commenced to talk about the extravagance of the Democrats in conducting the state institutions. Then the fact was made known that two of the most extravagant state institutions, the Feeble Minded, at Fort J Wayne, and the Reform School had >*. j majority of Republicans on the board < ; trustees and that the increasing expenditures must be charged up to the Republicans. Governor Chase then dropped this charge like a hot jsiker and devoted the time formerly given to charging extravagance against the Democrats in managing state institutions to telling how his mother made soup when he was a boy and Sheckney abandoned the stump. In the meantime, the Republican speakers, from Porter down, give only n few minutes to the description of the robber tariff and thelringly force bill.

0 HORSE HEAD HORSE BLANKETS

No Mistakes. If you want to vote a Straight Democratic Ticket, stamp within the me square containing the Rooster nt the top of the ticket. If you stamp within the big square you must not stamp anywhere else ou the ticket or you will lose your vote. You must not mark on the ballot with anything but the stamp. You must not stain]) except ou the squares. If yon accidently stamp off a square, return your ballot to the poll clerks and get a new

one.

You must fold*your ballot before coming out of the booth, so that the face 1 will not show and the initials of the poll

clerks on the back will show.

The following information will help

the voter:

1. if the voter wishes any information r.- to the manner of voting he may ask

the poll clerks.

2. There are two ballot-boxes and two 1 ballots to be voted. One ballot-box is j painted red and is for the state ballot. : which ballot is on red paper: the other ballot-box is painted white and is tor the county ticket, which ticket is on

white paper.

I 3. The voter enters the room, tells the poll clerks his name; the clerks give hint the two ballots to be voted and a stamp; (the stamp is a little stick with a rubber on the end of it:) the voter goes alone into one of the booths with the two ballots and the stamp; in the booth

on a little shelf he will .,nd an ink pud;

if'

are the strongest and best.

Chase’s Plush Lap Robes

[are the standard. The plush will] [not shed. All robes have thej • name Chase cither woven in the! »binding or sewed on the corner.

She: I honestly believe the love-making on

hi* part i* real. He: I nhouldn’t wonder.. I|

hear that her diamonds are genuine.

FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.

(this is a cloth saturated with ink;) the 1 voter touches the i-ti: pad with tho i stamp and then stamps his ballots. Let

i the ballots dry before folding. 4. After stamping his ballots and tho

| ink has become dry, the voter then folds j each ballot jurately before leaving the ! booth: he must fold them so that no one can see how he has voted, and so that the initials or first letters of the polls clerks’ names can be seen on the backs of the ballots; he then goes and gives the stamp back to the clerks, and hands the two ballots to the inspector; then he

leaves the room.

5. After the voter comes out of the tiooth into the room he must be careful not to let any one see the inside of his ballots: if he exposes his ballot so tlmt it can be known how he votes, his ballot

will be rejected.

ti. If the voter can not read English, or is blind, or is physically unable to stamp his ballots, he has a right to call on the poll clerks to stamp his ballote for him: this must be done in his presence and in the presence of lx>tlt poll

clerks.

I 7. The voter must vote the ballots : given him by the poll clerks and none

other.

8. The voter must not put any mark or sign on his ballots; if he does, his vote will not 1k“ counted. If by accident lie blots his ballot in stamping or makes a mistake, lot him , return the ballot folded to the poll , clerks and get another.

: aUrit

, . .. l\ \

l Democrats into a panic on tne money i

L. G. CHASE & CO., Boston, Mass.!

If you make a mistake in stamping return your ticket to the poll clerks. They Till jr.ui mother one.

Tariff Policy. The Carnegie Steel company and like concerns owe their prosperity to the protective laws of the United States. These laws were passed in the interest of labor. During discussion on the tariff laws it was never advanced as a reason why they should be passed, that capital would be protected—the argument was always that labor would be protected. The workman lias not been protected from foreign competition by the government. He has had to light the battle for himself through the labor organization. Not only has he had to fight against foreign competition, largely attracted by our delusive tariff laws, but he had to wage war with the employer for a share of that protection which his government decreed by law that he should have. (>nr government has enacted protective legislation in the interest of labor, if we read congressional speeches aright, but it quiescently allows the manufacturer to absorb the bulk of protection, and then throws its armies around the establishment at the slightest provocation when the workmen a-k for what their government admitted that they had a right to enjoy. What would have averted this trouble at Homestead, is asked? Industries which are protected by tariff laws should lie open to inspection by government officials. When the managers of such concerns seek to absorb all of the protection the government should in. terfere on behalf of the workingmen. If we must have protection let us see to it that it protects the man who works.— Extract from Mr. Powderly's Article in The North American Review for September, 1892.

l!oii«‘*t C|rov«»r for Utmost Money. [Grover Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance.] The people are entitled to sound and honest money abundantly sufficient in volume to supply their business needs, but whatever may be the form of the people’s currency, national or state— whether gold, silver or paper—it should be so regulated and guarded by governmental action, or by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainty and stability of its value. Every dollar put into the hands of the people should be of the same intrinsic value or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guaranteed both gold and silver can be safely utilized upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. In dealing with this subject no selfish scheme should be allowed to intervene and no doubtful experiment should bo attempted. The wants of our people arising from the deficiency or imperfect distribution of money circulation ought to be fully and honestly recognized and efficiently remedied. It should, however, be constantly remembered that the inconvenience or loss that might arise from such a situation can be much easier borne than the universal distress which must follow a discredited cur-

rency.

General Sickles lost a leg in battle fighting for the Union. He says that every private pension bill vetoed by Mr. Cleveland was a fraud; that Mr. Cleveland only did his duty in vetoing these bills, and that he (Sickles) if president would have done the same thing. Recent Repui be,in certificates to General Sickles' patriotism give special emphasis to this endorsement by him of Mr. Cleveland's pension vetoes.

Edith: Why did you dismiss Mr, (loodheart? Blanche: Oh, he (tot so he'd rather sit at home and hold my hand than take me to the theater.

\oll4'<‘ «»r (••‘■icritl I'll of* lion.

State of Indiana. Putnam County. The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Putnam County, Greeting: I, Daniel T. Daman,' Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, hereby certify that at a general election to be held at the legal voting places in said county ou TUESDAY, THE 8th DAY OF NOVEMBER,

1893,

Heing the first Tuesday after the first Monday in said month and year, the following officers are to be voted for and elected as follows:

Two Presidential ele< ,ors at large. Thirteen Presidential District electors, heing one from each Congressional District. Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of St ate. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State. Attorney General. Reporter of the Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Chief of Bureau of Statistics. J udge of the Supreme Court Second District. Judge of the Supreme Court Third District. Judge ofthe Supreme Court Fifth District. Judge ofthe Appellate Court First District. Judge ofthe Appellate Court Soeond Dis-

trict.

J udge ofthe Appellate Court Third District. Judge of the Appellate Court Fourth Dis-

trict.

Judge ofthe Apellate Court Fifth District. One Representative in Congress, Fifth Congressional District. Prosecuting Attorney, Thirteenth Judicial Circuit. One Joint Senator for Montgomery and Putnam Counties.

One Representative from Putnam County. Bint Representative from Clay. Put-

One Jo

nam and Montgomery Counties.

Treasurer.

Sheriff. Coroner.

County Surveyor. County Assessor. County Commissioner, First District. County Commissioner, Third District In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sub- ,— —. scribed my name and affixed the seal skai 'of the Putnam Circiut Court, at 1 — — ’ Grecncastle, this 12th day of ttetober, A. D. 1892. Daniel T. Darnai.l, Clerk ofthe Putnam Circuit Court

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy ofthe notice officially certified to me by

the Clerk of said County, whereof the legu voters of said County will take due notice.

voters of said County William B. Vestal,

Greencastle, October 12, 1892. Sheriff.

boll.

dull,

\

(uV

•yes, don’t al mean that a wo old. Half the tiriV. they only show that she's overworked or suffering. To such women, to every woman who is tired or afflicted, Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription safely and certainly brings back health and stnjnrth. It’s a legitinuwv* medicine that corrects ruul cures; a toil jSuit invigorates and builds up; n nervine 'ha- soothe and strengthens. For ail tho der.'i irregularities r.nd weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only fftiaranteal remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back.

It won’t do to experiment with Catarrh. There's the constant daujfer of driving it to the lungs. Y’ou can have a perfect and permanent ctire with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.

(CM. B VESTAL. JOS. M. ALLkN VESTAL & ALLEN,, A.XT0TIO3SrT3I3n» ORBEKCASTL.B, IND. Will attend > :id make Bales on best terms. Leave orders with us ihtsaurI 1 v. or address through vostoffice. (IreenCHStle lud. Sales of sturik every Saturday atternoon on the public square.

il

WAITERS' METAUIC are made from the best brands ot roofing I in 0 TTTV) fiT TTC plate, and steel sheets y V wkv galvanized. You can buy them painted or not. Our Galvanized Shingles are rain and rust proof, without the necessity of painting. Our painted Tin Shingles are more durable and ornamental than it is possible to make a tin roof, put on in the old fashioned style Write for price list R. The Nationai Shkkt Metal Roofing Co., 9 Clift St., New York. 6ml5

x> ii; rsr m s r m. y . Ariificiiil teeth The best fillings neat and cheap; extracting by local anesthetics, at I>1*. Jv 101 Ci UTLEY*® I>i:!VTAL OFFICE, Opposite . V TA K-I’K K8S Office, (-ireencastle.Ind

EVANS & LAMMERS,

L’ixysiciaiis ai^d Surgeons, 'Wen*—it. Central National Rank onilding

DK. G. C. SMYTHE, Physician and fcurgeon. Office and residence. Vine street, between Washington and \V alnut streets.

UAlJLYbAl ri’lE-TAuUB. i.m ianacoi.ib and St. Louis.KiiN” YVf*T—:•!<) a in., 8:45 a. m., 1:01 ■a., *6:46 p. m-. 11:15 p. in. unN ■ .a*t—2:20 *. m., 3;32 a. m», °8:45

1:43 p. tu., 6 IK» p m.

m . i:-n p. m., o uu p m. •Rady except Sunday.

Louisvillb. Nrw Albany and Chicago. • #• *ini» North-12:47 a. in-, 12.29 p. m., loeal treight 11:30 a. m. L .'UNO south-2:23 a. m., 2:22 p. m.» local

freight 1:20 p. m.

Yaiiilnlftn litue Time Tiilile. In effect Octobers, 1892. Trains leave Greencastle, Ind., FOR THE WEST. No. 11, Daily 12:12 a. m., for St. Louis. “ 5, Ex. Hun 9:27 a. m., “ “ 1, Daily 12:53 p.m., “ “ “ 21, Daily 1:32 p. m., “ “ “ 3, Ex. Hun 5:28 p. m., ** Terre Haute. FOR THE EAST. No. 4. Ex. Hun 8:34 a. m., for Indianapolis. “ 20, Daily 1:49 p.m., “ “ “ 8, Daily 3:52 p. m., “ “ “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p. m., “ “ “ 12, Daily. 2:24 a. m., “ “ “ 6. Daily 8:36 a.m., “ 44 For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J. S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. Or J. M. Chesbrough, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

J. S. ROBERTS.

M. E. CHASTAIN.

Roberts & Chastain,

Undertakers and Elmbalmers

COATSVILLE, IND.

FITTING AND

PIs'QrMBXHG

l will attend to all orders ibr n'nd phuiifiinK promptv. All work thoroughly tested (Od hitvM t: Hits Sitistti, \ud prices very low. (Jive me i jail. FRfcU WEIK.

Mii|tle) .A | VXXO 18 N KVS A T I.A’

Rea

Office np a'., r? in Central National Be, lull (|"g .South Side. I’unlio Square, Uroenca tie, Ind. Fracticc in nil the Court* ef the 8ta

and solicit,,urines

Notice lo IXoii-BtohMlonfs. The State of Indiana, Putnatii County, In the 1’utniun Circuit Court, Novemt

term, 1893.

The McElwain-Richards Company

A. G. Burritt.

Complaint Mo> i "." 1 la attaehm.nt, eti'.^fj^m

Now coines the Plaintiff, by Win. i’. KappflH

it- Attorney! and files it- complaint hereinr^^ aether with an affidavit that said defer,danl, A.u. Burritt. whose ehri.tian name is known, is not a resident ot tho State of

Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given o^H defendant, that unless he he and a|.|,^™ on the Uth day of the next Term ot , Putnam Circuit Court, heing the litlt da> December. A. 1>. IH'.'J, at the Court House i Greencastle. in said County anti State, al answer or oetnur to laid cr mplaint, the Mid will he hoard and determined in his absence!

Witness my name.anti the seal of said Coul affixed at Ureeneastle, this 14th day o! Uctolio A, D 1892 ' ' DANIEL T, DARN ALL, Clerk .■ By \\ ■ H H. Cvllrn, Deputy 3i2t> 1

.Voile: ol FIiiiiI Sctllrmrnt of

Esliilp.

In the matter of the estate of Emelipo

Suthcrlin, deceased.

in the Putnam Circuit Court, Novemi^H

rorm.

Notice isjhereby given that the undersign ?d, Executor nt ttu- will and estate of KmejF Miiherlin. dci'cnsctl, lias tilt'd and fil his account and vouchers in fij settlement ol said estate, and tl the same will come Bp for the cxamjl tion and action of said Circuit Court on 1 23rd day ol Novemberi 1892, at which t^^ all persons interested in snid estateare requlmid to H|i|.i:ar In said Court, and show e.mse, if any there be, why saiil account and vouchers she nld not hi approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are nBui hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to —-(.- . their heirship or

appear and make proof ot the claim to any part ot said estate

GEORGE W.8V

I 227

ri.EKLIN. Executor,

A