Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1893 — Page 8

The MODEL

We hi ' out our sfc 10k <>1 g ■ •<li in. bulk as we proposed le.st-spri'.g, bat owing to unlookod tor financial depression and scarcity of money, buyers of stocks like ours have been deterred from investing; the result is we have been forced to continue business through the coming season. We have had an extraordinary sale of spring ana summer goods and reduced our stock so very low that to continue we will have to go into the market for a Brand New Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, And with the cash at present we can buy from manufacturers at prices never before dreamed of; consequently our customers may look for the greatest bargains of the day. In the purchases of new fall and winter clothing manufacturers need money and we are ready for them. IF 1 . JL. ZHZ^-YS. P. S. We will continue the Cut Price sale on our light-weight goods for <50 days.

Special Barga? is in ii^APISRS

-AT

Allen'sDrugStore Don't miss this chance to buy Wall Papers at the very lowest prices. ALBERT ALLEN.

son.

every pair of Lace Curtains at greatly reduced prices. Odd pairs of curtains at

half price.

97 C

$119

1.37 1.48 1.63 1.98

2.50

Buys our •*il.50

Curtains.

Buys our SI.75

Curtains.

Buys our $2.25

Curtains.

Buys our $2.50

Curtains.

Buys our $2.75

Curtains.

Buys our $3.00

Curtains.

Buys our $ l & $3.50

Curtains.

37C

30C 15C

N. W. Ader, Esq., ot Orlando, Florida, is here visiting his relatives and iinnin vn o man y friend8 - I ImM! t M ^ r8 ‘ Tll0B - Gardner, Mrs. Harvey 111 lHill aJUIUi Crow and J. S. Gardner are at the

World’s Fair.

The big bargains of the sea-l Capt. M. M. Beck and wife, of HolWe will close out t,on ’ Kan -» are visiting his mother,

Mrs. Margaret Beck.

Wanted, girl to do general housework. Inquire of John Poucheb,

421 East Anderson street.

Mr. A. H. Renick and daughter, and Miss Sarah Renick, of Xenia, Ills., are visiting Gasper Renick. Mr. Charles Potter, wife and daughter, of Bowling Green, Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z.

Potter.

Hon. W. G. Neff’s hand is in a sling —the little finger thereof was badly crashed by a slamming door on Wed-

nesday.

Alex. Wheelen and wife, who have been making their home in Kansas for several years, have returned to

Greencastle to live.

Mrs. John Hardgrove, of Barber-

ton, Ohio, and Mrs. F. Barnes and daughter, of Detroit Mich., are vis-

iting their sister, Mrs. Z. Potter. Died, in Warren township, of par-

alysis, on Sept. 6, ’Squire Thomas Moreland, after a brief illness. Deceased was an honored and respected citizen of west Putnam, and his de-

mise will be widely mourned. Died, in Warren township, on Sept.

6, 189H, of flux, Asbury Bowman, after a short sickness. Deceased was one of the best citizens of Warren township a kind friend, a good neighbor, an upright citizen his loss is widely deplored. The funeral took place on Thursday, and was largely attended.

Married, at 6:J0 o’clock a. rn., Sept.

5, 1893, at the home of the bride, in

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF CUTAIXS and PRICES.

Buys our 50c Sum-

mer Corsets.

Buys pur 50c quality I Greencastle, by Rev. O. C. Haskell,

of Ladies’ Lisle

bed Vests.

Rib-

Buys Ladies’25c quality Ribbed Vests. Buys Children’s Ribbed Vests.

MLIRE

CITY AND COUNTY

Mrs. Lulu Fisk, of Iowa, is visiting

Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Fisk.

A change ol diet is now in order

from watermelons to oysters.

Keys. Haskell, Wood, Middleton and Hickman are attending conference. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Langdon hied^ away to the World’s Fair on Tuesday.

father of the bride, Mary Etta Haskell to Edwin S. Harper, of Goodland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harper hook the morning train for their future home, at Goodland, followed by the best

wishes of a host of friends.

An important addition lias been made to the Art School Faculty in the person of Miss Melissa B. George, of Mendon, Mass., who is to be here ready for work at the opening of the j University year. She has taken I thorough courses in this country and | three years of study in the great Ger- ■ man Art School at Berlin, and has | also met with marked success already | in her teaching. The Art School is j well equipped for first class work and j that of great variety in the Theory j and History of the Fine Arts, Draw- ! ing, black and white work, water [ colors and oil landscape, still life, | figure and portrait; also in several lines of decorative work, especially china decorations and wood carving. H. Mclntire will sell, on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at the farm of 8. H. Vansant, 5 miles east of this city, at public sale, some horses, milk cows, corn in field, farm tools, etc Do not fail to

attend. >

TheW.F.M. S. of the Mt. Olive ’ lSt. P Eve~u B«u u

Aux. will meet with Miss Annie Torr, Mrs. Walter Allen has returned from ohi'». Sept. 14, at 2 p. rn. All having mite Ethel Arnold is visiting at Lebanon, boxes are requested to attend, as the —*Miss Hattie sheets has returned to chi-

opening will occur at that time. cago.

' , ,,,. , ,, ■ —Dr. Martin and wife are home from Cin-

The Klietan Gun Club went to Bra- cinnat j

zil on Thursday to do up the Brazil Ben. C. Miller was admitted to the bar on

Club or get done up. The gun ar- Monday.

r. , r- . * —Wanted, an experienced saleslady. Bos-

tists who went to take part in the ton store . *

match were Chas, Cooper. Jake Ki :h. Qillespey ynd ,Tnr tiler? are at the

Kiefer, John Framer, ike Bruitain. v...ri.i» Kur.

. . >• ii,i No services at si. John a tpi pa Ed fttder, Wm. Lnompaou, Wu- h-ech to-morrow.

liam and John Maloney, Hugh Steele, -Nannie, daughter of W. W. Sellers, is Ed Kleinbuhand Gus Lyndecker. "'YeiUMu^r of w. w. Brothers, is

p ee8 sick with typhoid fever.

There has been considerable talk Elation af Palesp a ne been “ te " din “ the A *' and many insinuations in regard to Judge Field, of Indianapolis, was here on the fees paid to County Commission- ivzai husiness.i-'rjday. . ers recently. As a sample of the true w „ r ^ s 8 ^ to-day* K ° state of the*.case read the following -Geo. Christie, of Hendricks county, has statement of fees paid to Com mission- j beel \ the f^est **• R Christie, er New gent for the year ending June, vum^hte Mr“j b '? e, 8,. h ^, fr0m 0h,0> 1, 1893. The orders for salary issued —Mrs. W. <;. Nefl'und Miss Jessie Neff have to him were as follows: $24.60, $17.50, be *; n visitftig friends at Indianapolis, c i.) no cu-. mi c*ri .-.a ci- r.a coi sa Mrs. Wnkeheld is here from Kansas visit-

$12.00. $36.00, $31.60, $17.50, $111.50,

making a total of $199.50. • ■" —

Rosolutionn.

The undersigned committee appointed to prepare a memorial uoon the life and character of Marshall A. Moore, who was for so many years an honored member of this bar, respectfully present the following: Marshall A. Moore was born in Hawkins county, Tennessee, on the 10th day of December, 1831. At the age of three years he removed with his parents to Putnam county, Indiana, where he continned to reside from that time up to the time of his death, which occurred on the 14th day of August, 1893. His early education was of the most meager character. By the death of his father, which occurred just as he was entering upon his early manhood, there was thrown upon him, as the eldest son, the responsibility of the care of his mother and the younger members of the family. He entered upon the battle full of courage and hope. In spite of adverse circumstances, by his untiring zeal and industry, and with but little help from the schools, he attained remarkable efficiency in almost all branches of knowledge. He was a lover of books, and had a memory of unusual tenacity, which enabled him to hold and bring into service whatever he read. Having chosen the profession of law, he graduated in the law department of Indiana Asbury University in 1880. He became a member of the Putnam county bar in 1859. For more than a third of a century he was a practicing attorney in this court. During all that time (save when in the army* from scarcely a single term of the court was he absent. His presence was as familiar as were the scenes in the court-room itself. He was Deputy Prosecuting Attorney from 1859 to 1861. He was Mayor of the city of Greencastle from 1862 to 1866, and was a member of the School Board of said city at the time of his death. He took great interest in public alfairs. It would scarcely be too much to say that he was a prominent and efficient actor in every public enterprise that has engaged the attention of the people of Greencastle and Putnam county for the past 35 years. He was mainly instrumental in securing the passage of the act enabling cities to issue bonds for the erection of school buildings and under which the beautiful buildings which now adorn our own, as well .i- other cities throughout the State, were

erected.

He was prominent and influential in securing tlie establishment of our beautiful cemetery upon Forest Hill, and was for many years one of the cemetery Board of Trustees. He was untiring and efficient in the effort which secured the erection of that beautiful monument in honor of the soldiers of Putnam county. He was intensely patriotic and loyal to the flag and was himself one of the first to enlist in the army, on that first call for troops when the country was in peril. He possessed an acquaintance with the people that was almost unique in its character. Hr knew more people and more people knew him than perhaps could be said of any other man in the county. He was unitersally respected and esteemed. His character was above suspicion or reproach. As a lawyer he justly held high rank in his profession. He was a close student and an untiring worker. He prepared his cases and examined the authorities with most scrupulous care. He was seldom taken by surprise in any legal contest. His tenacious memory enabled him to lay hold of authorities and decided cases with remarkable facility. He was true to his clients, and there was never a cloud to stain his reputation as an honest, faithful and conscientious lawyer. He was firm in his convictions and unswerving in his devotion to what he believed to be right. In his domestic relations he was tender, devoted and kind. It was never said of him, that he ever betrayed the confidence of a friend. We bear cheerful testimony to his faithfulness in all the relations of life, and as members of the bar mourn the loss of an honored brother and friend. We hereby extend to his wicow and family our sincerest sympathies in their sad bereavement. We further recommend that this tribute to the memory of our departed brother he spread upon the permanent records of this court, that a cony of the same be furnished to the widow, and a copy sent to each of the city papers for publication. Respectfully, Jonathan Birch, Silas A. Hays, C. C. Matson, W. G. Neff, D. T. Darnall, Committee. South Greencastle. Alva Crawley is visiting his brother, Winfield Crawley. ... It. W. Crawley and family and Harry Landes returned from the Fair on Tuesday Asbury Bowman died at his family residence, Wednesday. Sept. 6, of flux George Binkley and Ada Binkley went to Eel River Thursday Belva Strange is here from Muncie visiting George Rumharger James Farlow is reported better Jacob Harland, infant son of Henry and Ida Ash, died on Sunday, and was taken to Gosport for burial on Monday. A bud the gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child: He gave it to our keeping To cherish undefiled, But just as it w as opening To the glorv of the day, Down came tlie Heavenly Gardener And took our hud away. Teddy. Resolutions Adopted by College Ave. Epw'orth League on the death of Omar Jordan: Insomuch as it has pleased the will of Him who rules the destiny of all. to call Omar Jordon from the active duties of young manhood to the nobler enjoyment of the life to come Therefore, we the members of College Ave. Epworth League, Greencastle, Ind., as a token of our loving and grateful remembrance of his cheerful and efficient services as usher durtng the past >ear. Resolve, 1. That in the death of Omar Jordon, DePauw University has lost a bright, promising student; Epworth League a faithful brother, and his parents a kind and dutiful son. But their loss is his eternal gain. 2. That in his life we perceive a purity and earnestness of purpose w orthy of our Imitation, and in his suaden call, wc recognize the solemn truth that we indeed “know not what hour our Lord shall come,” and we will make it the desire and aim of our lives to be “also ready when He cometh.” 3. That we extend our deep sympathy to his family, whose sorrow we share, acid commend them to the tender care of the Corn-

forter.

4. That copies of this tribute be presented to his relatives and to the editors or our city for publication. xx Mrs. Anna Banning, of the Boston Millinery Store, will be pleased to see her many friends, old and new, in her Palace of Feathers, Ribbons and Flowers. Our tall and winter stock is complete in every department. Miss Hattie Stevens, a lady of eul ture and refinement, also long experience in the work, will have charge of my trimming department. Miss Stevens is an artist in her work and will give special attention to fine orders and mourning work. Don’t forget the place, one door east of Postoffice. • 4t21 Indiana School Books, new and sec-ond-hand, and all kinds of school supplies at Langdon’s Book Store.

ing her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Jones. J. F. O’Brien and W. A. Bowen go to the Cherokee Strip the first of the week. -Messrs. Silas Renick and Harry Evans, of Xenia, Ills., are visiting Gasper Renick. -Mrs. Sinex, of Salem, Ind., removes to

this city, having purchased the Hannifin pro-

perty.

~ Reuben Slavens, a former resident of this county, died at Yates Center, Kan., on Aug-

ust 30.

Mrs. Kemper and daughter, of Bedford, Iowa, are visitiug her brother, Mr. Isaiah Vermilion. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett, nee Lottie Daggy, of Chicago, were here on Friday, visiting relatives and friends. James Tu#k'»r returned from the World’s Fair with a damaged arm—he fell off an overcrowded street car. — Be on time by having your watch or clock cleaned or repaired by H. S. Werneke, at H. G. Kelly’s —Brattin’s old stand. 2t — Miss Mary L. Sheeks left for Bay City, Mich., on Saturday, where she has a position as assistant principal of the high school. — Mrs. Flemming and daughter, of Terre Haute, have been visiting E. Bhipley and family, and other relatives, this week. —A gospel temperance meeting will be held at Lueteke’s Hall. Saturday, Sept. 9. at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Albertson will deliver an address. — Miss Alice Ikamire.who developed great skill in the Art School last year, has gone to New York as a special pupil of Dean Mills, at his new home. —Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired in the best manner by H. S. Werneke, at II. G. Kelly’s jewelry store, south side public square. 2t —We have it from those who know that there is no truth in the rumor that the rolling mill is to be moved from Muncie back to this city. —Elder Morris united in marraige, at his residence, on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 7, Mr. Wm. T. Hell and Miss Rachael Parish, both of Stilesville. Ben. Miller has entered the practice of the law, with the professional advice and opinion of Hon. I). E. Williamson, in whose office he will be found. —W. B. Vestal returned from Washington on Thursday. He expects to report at New Orleans in a short time to assume the active duties of his position. —There will be a meeting of the Official Board of Locust St. Church Saturday, Sept. 9. 7 p. in. The meeting is an important one. It is desired that all members of the Board be present. -VV. H. Bland and wife, of Sullivan; Miss Fannie Hughes, of Sullivan: Major M. H. Dicks, of Sullivan; and Levi Miles and family, of Missouri, have been visiting Messrs. D. C. and Robert Hughes this week. We desire publicly to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness, sympathy and untiring efforts in the sad affliction which has come to our home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jordan. -On Sept. 8, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mark L. Woods and Miss May White were married, Rev. Willis pronouncing the ceremony. The twain now one have the good wishes and congratulations of a host of friends. —Locust fit. Church, Sunday, Sept. 10, last Sunday of the conference year.—Class meeting, 9:30 a. m., 12 m. and 6:30 p. m.; preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. in.; Sunday School 2 p. in.; Epworth League meeting, 6:30 p. in.; song service, 7:30 p. m. You are kindly invited to all of these servies. —The Indianapolis Sentinel of Sept. 7 says: Richard Hart, of Cloverdale, came to the city Tuesday to attend the encampment. Yesterday morning he went down town and as he failed to return after a reasonable length of time his relatives, living at 323 Virginia Ave., are anxiously looking for him. — A special gives the following as the truth, hut it sounds kind o’ fishy: “The BrownWesner case had been compromised. Reporter heard that Mr. Brown, the murderer, had given to the widow of Wesncr $10,000. mid for this she would not assist in his prosecution. Brown is now at Danville in jail, awaiting trial at the September term of the Hendricks circuit court. A few months ago Weiner was prosecuting a case at Danville in which Brown was the defendant, and the speech of Wesner so incensed Brown that he shot the attorney, killing him instantly. Since then the murderer has been in jail. He is a prominent manufacturer at Lebanon and reputed to be worth |100,000. Wesner left his family in poor circumstances.” Destructive Fire. On Thursday night the house, wood house ami barn of Mrs. Ann McClintock, of Madison township, were totally destroyed by fire, together with most of tlieir contents. The tire was discovered simultaneously at both wood house and barn, indicating almost beyond doubt that the lire was of incendiary origin. Mrs. McClintock's loss is estimated at about $1,600: insurance, $940. The Longden Case. On Thursday, when the O'Hair-Longden ease was called, the attorneys representing the defendants and the State, to-wlt: for the State, J. H. James; for Trof. Longden, S. A. Hays; for the defendants. J. P. Allee, had arranged that the defendants were to plead guilty, and that a statement of the case was to be submitted to the Court by Prosecutor James. Mr. O'Hair followed with a statement, and this was supplemented with a statement from Mr. Hays. Judge McGregor thereupon entered judgment against the defendants, lining them fji and costs. The finding was objected to by J. P. Allee, Mr. Nelson's attorney, and a desire was expressed to withdraw the plea of guilty in Nelson's case; Judge McGregor made a requisition that the motion he made in writing. This latter phase of the case seems to have been the result of a misunderstanding, in that Messrs. O'Hair and Hays made statements in Court, while the other parties interested claim that the agreement was that Mr. James should make the only statement. A Reunion. A notable family reunion was that held at the residence of Mrs. Rachel Haruaby, in this city, the past week, the guests being the relatives of the lady named, representing many States -north, south, east and west. A partial list of those in attendance is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Abner Votaw, of Klizaheth, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Votaw, of Denver, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Muhlon Votaw, of Neoga, Ills.; William Votaw, of Winona, Ohio; Mrs. Harah Kllison, of West Branch, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Grilfith, of Clear Creek, Ills.; Mrs. Martha Coale. of Baltitbore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brosius, of Bourbon, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. James Yates, of Winona, Ohio; Aaron Griffith, of Thorndale, Ontario; Mrs. Deborah Oalbreth, of Allegheney, Pa.; Mrs. Eveline Kuwcett, of Salem, Ohio; Will Galbreth and Walter Galbreth and daughter, Klasan. of Mleghanev. Pa.; Edgar Votaw and Clarence Votaw, of Winona. Ohio; Will Coale. of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs A. B. Wilson, of Magnolia, 111.; Miss Cora Barnaby, of Denver. Obituary. Asbury F., son of Alfred and Sarah .1. Bowman, was born in Putnam counly, Dec. 29, 1853, and passed from earth Sept, fi, is®); was united in marriage to Alice Garner, April 12, 1874. As n result of this union three children were horn to them, two of whom survive to mourn his loss. He united with the Methodist Church in January, 1882. His life was one of aingular interest; Gentle, pure, without malice, trustful, devoted to his family and all who came within the circle of his influence. He was a kind husband, a loving father, a good citizen, and in every respect an upright man. He lived for his family; for them no work was too arduous for him to undertake; for them no sacrifice too great for him to make. It was for their welfare he expressed a desire to live, and when all hope of lire was given up his wife and daughter asked him to speak one word of farewell: he being too far gone to speak, with a smile on his face took them in his last embrace, as a token that all was well. Most precious is the knowledge that death is the beginning, not the end, of true life; the opening, not the closing, of the gates. They who go are in the light; we still groping in dim paths. xx j

too Mice wm papee

-AND A-

Sm-.11 Amount of Llonsy Is the cause of great bargains in Wall Paper for cash at JOK’ DUG STM

L. L. LOUIS.

JOHN F. MALONEY.

HL

Ann times

Will be matlc easier to every man, woman or child who buys Shoes or Footwear of any description at ZLj. ZLi. ZLiOTTZES &; GO. We are closing out all summer shoes and slippers at greatly reduced prices in order to iiinkti room for THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF' ZD O CD'ZD O, » jf^OZIDS, ZD.IZJZD I3I-ZIZEXfei, ZEJTO. For the coming fall and winter ever seen in this city. We do not deal in shoddy, auction house goods, but are determined if the best goods money can buy, strictly honorable dealing, and the lowest living prices will win your confidence and patronage, then it is our’s. We are bound to lead in the shoe business; other may follow. L. L. M>UI* & CO.

BenB'”" hyaena

What is

iC

S/i* WWxWV

Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casa toria is the Childreu’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

"CaBtorla I* an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osoood, %owell, Mass. “ Castoria is the host remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers willconsider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of thevariousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendiug them to premature graves.” Dr. J. F. Kinchslov, Conway, Ark.

Castoria. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me." H. A. Archsr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experi once in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look wit$ favor upon it.” United Hospital and Dispbnsart, Boston, M/v^g Allen C. Smith, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Now York City.

Brunerstown.

Plowing stopped owing to the ground getting too liuru Wm. Johns is home from Pans, Ills A number on the sick list; those receiving medical attention are Mrs. Ken a Rowings, liver trouble: drs. Sarah Gaskill, gastritis; Mrs. Eunice Goddard, neuralgia of the heart; Thomas Morlan, paralysis; and Levi Thomas'litlle child, lung fever Mrs. Robert Reeves is able to be up again, though it will he several weeks before she fully recovers John McClaunahan is home from Brookston for a short stay Another lawsuit here Friday; Esq. Morlan being sick. Esq. Wyatt presided Our Trustee ordered the schools of the township to commence Monday, Kept. 18 .... Mr. Smyser, of Greencastle, used his wheel for a ftorre and looked after school matters here on Friday .... Ernest and Oscar Irwin started for Lafayette Saturday Jonathan Hasty and wife left for their home in Tennessee on Sunday; they intend driving through in a buggy James Tabor started for the World's Fair on Monday Henry Thomas writes from Indianapolis that the shops will renuine operations after the Encampment Zed King started for the Bainbridge fair Monday with a fine lot of water-melons ... Veterans all at the capital this week to attend the Encampment Bert Thomasds digging a well for hts uncle Dock Andrew Johnson hud a line fiveyear old horse to slip and fall upon a snag and kill itself last Saturday, while dragging logs in the pasture Wm. White and family have returned to their home in Illinois John R. Irwin and family have gone home »>«°- xx

List of Lifltters

Lying in the postoffice, at Greencastle. un-

ewxiixwi 5^ 1H93:

Fleor, Rev. A. H. Moore, Mrs

Police of I'lntil Sit'll!<■ meni of FhIhI«*, In the matter of the estate of Leonidas E. Sir.edley. deceased In the Putnam Circuit Court, Sept, mber Term. 18'Ji. Notice i. hereby given that the under.«mueJ. a-. Administratrix of the estate of Leonidas E. Smedley, deceased, has presented and filed her sec.nint and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 'Jith day of September. 1893, at which time ail persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court, and shew cause, if any thete bo. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said o-tate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part ol said estate, MATTIE A. SMEDLEY. G. C. Moore, Aity. for Admx. ‘Jt21

called for, Sept, a, 1HHS:

Miss Annie I

McNutt

Big Four Excursione.

Indianapolis, on account of the State Fair,

Sept. 18 to 23; fare $1.20.

T.

erre Haute, on account of races Sept. 26 to

29th; fare $1.05.

St. Louis on Tuesdays and Thursdays $8.35. To World’s Fair, Midway Plaisancedelivery,

$' • • i5 •

•Reduced one way rates to Western points. Harvest excursions to western points, Sept. 12 and Oct 10th. F. P. Hubbtis, Agent Miss Dewey, qf Dalton, Ga., has presented L. P. Chapin with a wise looking parrot, —Messrs. C.T. Peck, E. V. Gilmore and R. C. Carpenter have been admitted to the bar. The Bell Company has filed a petition with the Board of County CommissionerB askinp for the privilege of erecting telegraph and telepln ne lines along the highways of Putnam county. The petition will be given consideration next week.

Pine Bluff. A surprise party on the Bluff, last Sunday, It being the .ixth anniversary of Die birth of J-.C -Oakley. S. W. Ader'to* >ini to the fair ground to see the fast ho,that were to go in the races, and kept him there until higli 12. In the meantime the neighbors amV friends to the 1.umber of 43 assembled at his home and everything was hidden from sight when he returned. As he opened the door he was greet,d most joyously upon all sides, and when he was reminded of the event of 38 years ago he'•tumbled" to the cause of the assemblage, etc. He was then ushered into ' the dining room, where the table groaned j under its load qi good things; all parlook ?f tlie repast, faring most sumptuously The young people, especially, had a merry time. There were present, besides the friend*, his mother, two "isters and one brother all the family except W. H. Oakley, of Roachdale who could not be present, the surprise was t?s P h e thit d I*°p * , ’ UCC » ,R and a " j""' in the wish that J. 0. may live to see manv more such anniversary occasions Stock water

•‘'miner,

rffiX&T'TSIs.s.fej'S in'nfildiVg the'ncw'i’hurch^atBainbHdge^xx

Manhattan.

Hot and dry; no prospect of rain Mrs jjir mi Hinote IS sn-k, and so is Mrs. Albert fivci Mr- t' K |' Rn u , h iS "V' 1 -. "'ii'" typhoid slowly quite a i. u m le r of 1 o^ r” citTz^ n^M.* tciu ed the En("in,nniept at Indianapolis S. b. McCoy visiU tl at Cloverdale last wo<»k Joseph Hutchison and familv of Terre llal ii , Z' “revisiting relatives and friend. h%"e ’ A;. J °< Richmond, Iu,U is n e nn V r' • V‘. nR , ’"V 1 friends......Rev.

..s.x, »lulling , »v..vo inenas..,. (on nor closed his meeting here last We