Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1893 — Page 8

HEBE WE GO A AG AIN! Announcing th" profit 'lemonstration in hoiior of the Fall and \\ inter Inauguration. This season will prove a hummer. Everybody charmed with an assortment of

The new styles are unprecedented in magnificence and unrivaled in magnitude. Streams of people are constantly pushing theii way into

A great tide of shrewd buyers fill the Children's Department to overflowing when we show suits, in sizes from 1 to I d years, tor $,1.00, that our neighbors call bargains at $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. It pays handsomely to look all over town before you buy, and then satisfy yourself that Wg Sell tie Best Goets at tie Lowest Prices. AW are literally packed with raiment for human beings and cannot escape a flattering season. The skill of the best manufacturers has been tested to the utmost, and our great stock of lovely styles shows evidence of thorough and artistic workmanship from loom to needle. Treatment alwags the Best. Prices always the Lowest. Test us. F. A. HAYS, PROP. mumat- res A-t- j.;/.■v*ikiiih ih ■■§ iwcron Special Bargai is n ■^WAIJa

AT

Don't miss this diance to buy prices.

Wall Papers at the very lowest ALBERT ALLEN.

jlili

Jas. Shagrue and family, of Limedale, are at the World’s Fair. Mr. Weller, of South Bend, Wash., has been here visiting E. V. McVey

and family.

Mrs. G. W. Jones, of Neola, Kansas, is here, the guest of Rocorder Daniel Hurst and wife. Rev. S. Longden’s large stock of extra tine chickens; they were, but are not. He mixed some feed for them in a box that had been used to

Ladic>‘ Fast BIT Scanil

Hose,

: I2i* 15

Ladies e x 11 a heavy Bibbed Nests, Ladies’ Union Suits,

Ladies’ Black n’jn Ti&bts, - - UUu

BARGAINS IN CANTON FLANNELS.

Good quality of Outing Cloth for - -

a yd.

salt his horse, and there was sufficient salt therein to kill the chickens, in short order, after partaking of the feed.

Bicknell-Peck.

At the residence of the bride’s parents, south of this city, on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, Mr. Ed. Bicknell, of this city, and Miss Emily Peck were married, Dr. E. W. Fisk pronouncing the ceremony. The attendants were Mr. Ed. Abrams and Miss Ella Peck. Only the family and a few intimate friend's were present. j The bride and groom took the 11:40 train for Chicago, where they will see the World’s Fair sights, and on returning will be at home to their friends in their new residence just built on North Vine street. The 1 bride received a large number of handsome presents. The Stab-Press I joins with the host of friends in wish- | ing the bride and groom much joy

1 and great length of days. — South Greencastle.

[ New teuebers were elected at Fox Ridge i Sunday School Sunday; the attendance u.ilarge: no doubt but the Sunday School will i progress rapidly under the new superintendent Hev. Bills delivered an elouuent sermon Sunday evening, at Fox Ridge, the preacher in charge being sick .. Miss Jennie Steele, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her couison, Maggie Steele .... You can now hear the band play "MolHe Brooks' 1 as she is again on our streets Mr. Ah Binkley contemplates moving to Bloomington soon Jack Goodman, of the North End, makes freiment visits to the South End—wonder what the attraction is? . Miss Nora Forhan has been visiting the World’s Fair One of Ed. Launsberry's children has typhoid fever Richard Houck attended the races at Terre Haute .... Henry Evans, of near Cloverdale, visited Ex-Policeman Jennings one day this week Look out for a wedding in this End soon .. Frank Binkley is reported very low with typhoid fever.. William Snyder isiagain able to sit up after a five-weeks sickness of fever ... John Ash and H. A. Mills will start for Greene County on Monday to visit relatives and friends Mrs.‘Lulu Lee. ofCrawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. James Farlow I). W. Crawley, of Anderson, is visiting It. W. Crawley. X x

The best Corset

Tor - - ^ UUU ever sold in the city.

MLll

CITY AND COUNTY W. A. Howe and wife are at the

.World’s Fair.

Alvah Bradshaw and Dave Abrams

are at Chicago.

D. L. Southard, Esq., has returned from Martinsville.

Genuine Round Oak Stoves atPherBou’s, Bainbridge; coal or wood. 24tf

Portland Mills. The pastures improved by the rain W. J. Inge sold 15 fine 2-year old steers, and is buying calves and yearlings ... Miss Bettie Shannon visited friends in Parke county last week, and is now in Greencastle attending : > c duties as professional nurse ..Mrs. Marv Mount ami family have removed to their new home Large attendance and School doing well Mort Inge visited in Parke county oh Sunday Uncle Robt. Peare is getting better Frank McGill works for John Gardner, and Harry McGill is carpentering at Roach dale The Banner-Times tells of a man here selling his mule for f30 these "Democratic" times; this is a mistake-he got fib for the long-eared animal, while another neighbor sold one for $17; last year in Republican times, that same person sold a mule for 23U —how's that? xx

Roachdale.

A. J. Taylor aud wife, of Indianapolis, visited their parents the first of the week . Horn, to H. E. Kelso and wife, Oct. 1, a daughter Aldie Hall is visiting John and Clark | Butherlin...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kice, Miss Lou Gough and Mrs. Jones returned from Chicago on Sunday morning Last Sunday morning an extremely young man came to Perry Smith's house and wanted to learn the barber's trade, but on account of his extreme youth Ferry and his wife concluded to take the stranger in and help him until older, and then see what could be done for him. Perry and wife and son seem to be very well leased with this arrangement ... Mr. John dwards went to the Word's Fair this week .... Lagardo aud Durand’s Novelty Co. played at Butherlin'* Opera House the ‘first of the week Mr. E. wendling of New Maysville has move his family into J. H. Grantham's bouse in the east part of town. xx

pl< Ed

| -Reese and Walter Buis are at the World’s Fair, and Mr. Elisha Buis and daughter,

. Maude, go on Monday next.

—Ellsbury Crawley filed an information, on Thursday, charging that John Fisher had drawn a revolver upon him, with the supnosed intent to shoot but he did not. Fisher

lias been arrested aud gave bond.

—Recorder Hurst ana family have returned r.. ... t ?>) p os on* visit to su r n y (Kansas. Mr Hurst reports that the trip hn* proven heueto tne neaiui of his babv, indeeu the entire family feel bene lit ted by the visit. —On Thursday night of next week—October 12—a social will be given at the residence of lira. J. W. Cole. Refresh im nt < will served, and a unique program of a most entertaining character will be given. All are

cordially invit.-d to attend.

Thursday last was the 12th anniversary of the marri tcre of Hon 0. \ Hoys and I n honor of the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Hays entertvined a pnrtj of their Mends at t.a. The occasion was a most joyous one and those pr. sent n in remember it because of its plea*

II m for the opport unity to ezten

to the bride and groom their congratulations and wishes for many happy returns of the an-

niversary day.

An Able Thief.

On Thursday night a thief or thieves, with horses and wagon, emptied James Brandon’i cellar of all the canned fruit and vegetables, bntter, etc., therein, and then visited his chicken house and seonred thirteen good fat chickens. The job was done so quickly and quietly that the family did not discover their

loss until morning.

Death of Mrs Christie.

On Thursday night, Oct 5, after an illness o?

Mrs. I lassie i L «'hrisi ie, wife ol

John Christie, died, aged 67 years. Deceased was an old resident or Greencastle. and was most widely known and highly respected. The bereaved’relatives have the sympathy of a host of friends in their great bereavement, riie funeral takes place this, Saturday after noon, at 1:30 o’clock, from the Christ i.in Church, Elder A. H. Morris conducting the

services.

The Miss Grady Injunction. The school muddle at Carbon,to which Miss Grady, of this city, is a party is thus noticei! in the Brazil Democrat: Prof. Hawley, principal of the Carbon schools, informs us that the School Board of that place has sent Jennie Grady a letter f dismissal. The Board had requested her t< accept room No. 3. which Miss Grady declined, and it is supposed the letter of dismissal is based on the ground 0 f insubordination Miss Grady and Miss Lizzie West were each employed by the Board and both have been teaching the same room, dividing the time The former lady, after being employed as the teacher, failed to make license on the first examination, hut subsequently secured license In the interval the School Board had beei I reorganized and Miss West employed bythen ns teacher for the same room. Proceedings were filed before Judge McGregor, of the Clay Circuit Court, last Saturday evening, by Hawley & Hutchinson, representing the school corporation of the town of Carbon, asking for an order restrain ing Miss JennieGrady from taking possession of the school room and acting or assuming tr act in the capacity of teacher until such a time as the court can hear the investigation of the case upon its merits and determine the same accordingly. The order was gra .ted and Thursday, October 12, set as the day fo; trial.

Music School. The many friends of Miss Flora Va'nDyki were grieved to hear of the death of he, father, Dr. Joseph Van Dyke, in Ashmore Ills., on last Thursday. All extend sympathy to her and her mother All who cm pi.-.y tne mandolin and desire to join the mandolin orchestra are requested to call at the office in Music Hall .There will be no orchestra rehearsal next Tuesday ..Prof, .lotus and Schellschmidt will assist Mrs. Johnstone Bishop at the first concert on Oct. II, instead of the orchestra . Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Town; many remember her singing here three years ago when she, with Mr. Wilkinson, the baritone gave one of the concerts in the course. She returns to her home in London in a few weeks Dean Howe will give a piano lecture recital Monday, Oct. 9, in Music Hall, at f o’clock. Public aud students invited to at tend , Profs. Ferule, Jones, Schellsmidt am’ Hinsching gave a concert in Terre Haute, or Friday at the Christian Church ... The third concert in the course may be omitted and Mary Howe Lavin substituted. No doubt this will be satisfactory to all as every om wants to hear Miss Howe again. xx

Sot ice to Xoii-liesidents. State of Indiana, Putnam county, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court, November

Term, 1S93.

Be it renumbered that ou the Ith day ol October, 1-9:1, John B. Lloyd, by Holstein A Barrett, his attorneys, filed iii the CTer . s office of the Putnam Circuit Court his com plaint in writing. No. 6174, in said Court, making defendants in said action the following named persons, to-wit: Catholic Proctor the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Catholic Proctor; Hannah Proctor, wife ol Catholic Proctor: Levi Westfall, tlieunkno.vn heirs, devisees and legatees of Levi We.-tfall; Mrs. Westfall, w ife of Levi Westfall; William Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of William Proctor; Mrs. Proctor the wife of William Proctor; Merian Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees ot Merian Proctor; Mrs. Proctor, wife of Mcrian Proctor; Samuel Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Samuel Proctor; Sc! vey Proctor, the unknown heirs, deviseesanb legatees of Selvey Proctor; Mrs. Proctor, wif, of Selvey Proctor; Catlett Proctor, the un known heirs, devisees and legatees of Catlett Proctor; Andrew Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Andrew Gardner, the unknown heirs of Nancy Gardner: Frederick Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Frederick Gardner; Honor Gardner. Frederick Garner, the un known heirs, dtvist es and legatees of t rederick Garner; John Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of John Gardner; John Garner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of John Garner: Nancy Gardner, Nancy Garner, Alexander F. Garner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Alex ander F. Garner; Alexander F. Gardner, Ununknown hejrs. devisees and legatees < f Alexander F. Gardner; Neatly Everman, Ncaty Everman, Neaty Garner, the unknown heirs ot Neaty Everman; Andrew Evermsi, Frederick B. Garner, Frederick 11 Gardner the unknown heirs of Frederick B. Gardner: John W Garner, John W. Gardner, the unknown heirs of John W. Gardner; Barber: Ann Knight. John M. Knight; Barbara Ann flamer. Barbera Ann Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Barbera Ann Knight; William Garner, William Gardner the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of William Gardner; Mary Ann Garner, Mar Ann Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisee and legatees of Mary Ann Gardner; Burton S Garner, Barto, B. Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Barton s Gardner; George W. Garner, George W Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees am! legatees of George W. Gardner; John H. Waidon. James Secrest, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of James Secrest; Mrs. Secrest; wife of James Secrest; John Steel the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of John Steel: Nancy Forgey, the unknown heirs of Nancy Forgey; John Forgey, C'l.-irl Dcvall, the unknown heirs of Clark' Dc vaM: Clark Duval, the unknown heirs of Clark Duval; Mury Ann Waldon, William J. Dev.il Rebecca Deval, Ezekiel Deval,Sarah O. Devel Thomas Deval, Priscilla B. Deval, Benjamin F. Deval, Oladine J. Deval, the iinknhwn heirs of Mary Ann Waldon; the unknown hei rs ol H illi Itn ,7. P ’: t >.< . - - !' ■ ■ ir of Ezekiel Deval: the unknown h ’ < f Benjamin F. Deval; Samuel S. Proctor. Noble Welch, the unknown heirs, devisees and lega-

tees of Noble Welch.

And with said complaint was filed the affidavit of a competent person that said action is to quiet title to real estate and to declare liens thereon paid, satisfied and discharged, and that the above named defendants and each of them are necessary and proper parties defendant to a complete determination of said cause, and that said defendants and each of them are non residents of the State of Indiana, ami that their and each of their places of residence, after diligent inquiry, is unknown. Said defendants above named and each of them are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendancy of this cause, and are notified that the plaintiff has by endorsement on the complaint filed in this cause as aforesaid, fixed the 2«th day of November, A. D. 1893, as the day of hearing of said cause, and said defendants are further notified that un less they be and appear in the Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, to he held at Greencastle, in said county and State, on said 2st!i day of Novcmkmr, A. D. 1893, and then and there answer or Oemur to said complaint tlie same will be heard and determined

! in their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of the Putnam Circuit Court, at Greencastle, Indiana, this 4th day of October, A. D. 1893. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. By W. H. H. Ctru.ES, Deputy. 8125 Holstein & Barrett, Attys, lor Plaintiff.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. At a meeting of the striking street ear conductors and motormen at Evansville, it was decided to return to work. Lockjaw, the result of a cut on his finger, caused the death the other morning of Dr. V. V. Ce.':, of Evansville, a bacteriologist John Ti rpie, brother of Senator Turpie, of Indiana, returned to Delphi, the other day, after and absence of thirty years, during which time he amassed a fortune in the west He is a republican. The senate in executive session the other evening confirmed the nomination of Charles Schindler to be postmaster of New Albany. Allan H. Dennison, agent of the Star Union Line Freight Co. at Ft Wayne, was found at his desk unconscious the other morning and did not regain his senses until late in the afternoon. He is now in a serious condition, but will recover. He informed his friends that he had been drugged and his watch, diamonds and all valuables were missing. He managed to reach his oflice in a dazed condition and .opened it for business when he swooned away. R. C. Chandler, proprietor of the Chandler hotel. Russiaville, for twenty years, dropped dead while carrying an armful of wood upstairs. He was ii4 years old, and a pioneer resident of the county. At Valparaiso Nathan Howe, who shot and killed C. F. Robinson, one of the students who attempted to rob the normal school safe, has been exonerated from blame. Jack Conners and Eva Flint, charged with being implicated in the Kendall* ville train robbery, were bound over to court by Mayor Marcy at Kendallville the other day. In the case of George Lowe against the Citizens’ Street Railway Co., of Indianapolis, the jury in the Hamilton circuit court returned a verdict in favor ot tlie plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $l,B00. This is tlie largest verdict ever recovered against the company in this kind of a case. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. John Kauffman, well-known farmer, near Laporte, has developed a strange mania and has come to be known as the “trance preacher.” He lapses into unconsciousness, his body becomes rigid, his arms assume an upright position with fingers extended far apart and in an instant he springs to his feet, kneels in prayer and then rising commences to preach, strangely making use of both the German and English language in his discourses. Many have been convinced of the reality of his condition and hundreds of people gather Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each week to listen to the discourses. The state health board went to Anderson, the other day, to investigate the one small-pox case. The affected man. Geo. Collier, is not seriously ill. The disease will not be allowed to spread, if money and men can prevent

it.

The Indiana yearly meeting of Hicksite friends completed its session at Richmond, and adjourned to meet one year hence at Waynesville, O. Mrs. I’hoikiik Randall, aged 4.">. living at Xorthview. a suburb, of Muneie, took a pqt of coals with her into the garden to light her pipe, when in some manner her dress caught, and her body was literally cooked before aid arrived. She lingered in terrible agony until noon next day, when she died. An unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck a north-bound Dan-handle train a short distance south of Noblesville, some time ago. Daniel Do tor iff was arrested for the deed, but released for want of evidence. The other day he made a full confession to a detective, giving as his reason that he was angered by being kicked off a Danhandle train by the brakeman when trying to steal a ride, and was determined upon revenge. He was locked up in jail, and will be held to await action in his case. Deter Fkomlf.t, W. J. [trophy. J. N. Tonuelier and Deter Nutlcr were arrested and brought before the mayor at Anderson for selling liquor without a license. Each was found guilty, and in addition to the required ?250 for license, was fined H. D. Hughes has been compelled by the appellate court to pay Annie Nolle $2,500 for breach of promise. Coan Killer, and Henry Frank, each about 17 years old; were killed at Marion by a Dan-handle train. They were in a buggy and attempted to cross the tr ick on Western avenue, where Miss Ihrig was killed and Mrs. Heath severely injured by the same train eight weeks ago. Diamond, the ten-ton elephant of Wallace & Co.’s circus, in winter quarters near Peru, broke loose from his chains, butted down the heavy doors of the building, broke the heavy gates of the yard and fording the Mississinnewa, crushed through everything in his way, wire and other fences proving no obstacle. Farmers cutting corn along his line of march fled for their lives, and pandemonium reigned for many hours. Datsy Forepaugh, his keeper, with the assistance of —gmen, finally managed to subdue the brute after much damage was done, and landed him at the farm. I he father of the Robinson brothers, the Valparaiso bandits, fully identified the one in prison and the dead one in the morgue both as his sons. He is un old soldier and appears broken-hearted. The coroner’s inquiry into the supposed suicide of Frank Linschmidt, whose body was found in the river near t olumbus, leads to the conclusion that he was murdered. \\ m. Simms was fatally wounded by the accidental discharge of a gun while hunting near Columbus. A young man uaincd liayno was tn a boat on the river at Marion, while a brother on the bank was throwing stones in the water to splash the water upon him. One of them struck the boatman upon the head, throwing him forward over the side, where he hung until rescued. The skull is fractured, and the victim may die.

^ AMPS—Pretty ones.

cn o

| AMPS—New ones.

& ^

1 AMPS—Small ones.

C. M s? eL

i i AMPS—Large ones.

n>

11 AMPS—Cheap ones. % r r

*-*- o

JONES’ DRUG STORE.

L. LOUIS.

JOHN F. MALONEY.

.FOB YOU AND YOU. We have now in and ready for your inspection decid !ly the best

and twice as large a stock of

Boots, Shoes, Rubbert, Etc. As any other store in the city, all made especially for us, comprising all the new and nobby fall and winter styles in hand sewed shoes in turns and welts. Our line of Men’s and Boys’ Hand Made Boots

we guarantee superior to any other in the county.

Otar Shoes C aamot Be Excelled. Our stock throughout is too large and varied to attempt to describe on paper. Suffice it to say that we can and will make it a matter of personal interest to every man, woman or child to buy their foot-

wear of us.

Come in and sec and be convinced. Hi. Hz. L.OTTXS GO.

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 aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas> toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria. “ Caotorla is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children.” Dit. G. C. Osooon, Lowell, Muss. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider 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 ageuts down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kincoelov, Conway, Ark.

Castoria. ** Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it us superior toany prescription known to me.” H. A. ARcain, M. D., ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are free to confess that ths merits of Castoria has won us to look witli favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, M.t^J Allen C. Smith, Prei.,

The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City,

Muck Ricketts goes to Chicago to spend a week. Mrs. Wm. Bauer has returned from Chi-

cago.

—Mrs. Chas Cutler, of Louisville, is visiting

relatives here.

— Born, lo iii Callander and wife, a daugh-

ter, on Oct. 4,

—Don't shoot quails until Nov. 10, or you

will violate the law.

Paul Miller is now assistant principal of

the St. Louis, Mo., high school.

—Coley Brown’s trial is to take place at

Lebanon, Ind., and is set for Get. IS.

James U. Kdwards has shipped u load of

fine mules to the southern market.

— W. H. Durham ami Mr. Kennedy were

here from Crnwfordsvillc ou Friday.

—Geo. Hathaway was at Indianapolis, on

building association business. Friday.

Wanted, « young man; must come well recommended. Apply at Boston Store. Miss Minnie 0. Hutchinson, of Marion township, is visiting relatives in Illinois. —Hum Woodruff is hark from Pittsburgh, mid is engineer of Urn Adams Ex. Wagon. — Capt. Booker and wife, of Mooresville, are visiting their relatives, Coroner McNeff and

wife.

— W. H. Ragan has been appointed ndmintrator of the estate af Marshall A. Moore, deceased Elijah Grantham h's been appointed administrator of the estate of Charles W. Dixon, deceased. Mr. Jeffries is now choirmaster at the Christion Church, and Miss Emma Bicknell

ac> Vji

Mrs. Marion Farrow ami daughter. May and II. II. Crow and daughter, Seo, have gone

to the World’s Fair.

— Remember the social at the residence of Mrs. ,J. W. Cole, next Thuasday evening. You

can guess, and guess again.

—Chas. McKee, formerly of this city, is a Democratic candidate for councilm an at Ind-

ianapolis—here’s to his success.

—“The Reed Sisters” will give an entertainment at the ( hrist ian Church, Oct. 13. Ad-I mission 20, 15 and 10 cts. for children under 10

years of age.

— Mr. Clark McDonald, of Marion township, has presented us with the nicest Putnam county grown peach we have seen for many a year. It is a seedling grown from a Califor-

Jarirs M. Hurley, REAL ESTATE,

I nsui*nncie Anri Loans.

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR

SALE AND RENT.

nla peach.

Report is that Miss Viola Chadd, of Wuiren township, aged about 15, eloped a few I days ago with Will Ingerton. of Montezuma. No trace of them is reported afler thev left tliis city; and the supposition is that' thev went to Illinois. —At the res V- ce of the ’.ride’s parents. Mr. an ! Mr. J.,hi: MoorJ, c: ’..urad, '’’ti!noon, John L. Stanley an I .iii.. Nettie .'do, re were married. The bride and groom have the good wishe of a host of friends , r long life and happim •<. —On Friday evening a re epilon v rs given in honor of Mr indlvirs. J, hn Stanley, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. ' Bryan. Those present report it a most pleasing social occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley returned to Parsons, Kan., this week.

Xotice of ^Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana, Administrator of th>- estate of Charles W. Dixon, late of Putnam county, Indiana,

deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 6th duy of October, 1K93. ELIJAH GRANTHAM,

Administrator.

Smiley & Neff, Attys. 3125

List of Letters

Lying in the postotlice, at Greencastle, un-

called for, Oct. 4, 1893:

D. Frnnk Robbins. Geo. O. Whisler2, Orear. R' ■ tor. Nathan Wright, !.. r. .snavv. .1. M Dawaon, Ned Finn, G. Hunter Myers, Miss Locher, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Lydia Furman. Thoina Pollard, \. G. Porter, Miss decide Waymmer, A. C. Hagemeier, Miss Mammie Cliiigmun 2, John Craig, John D. Alexander, Mrs. M. D. Brann, Miss Lula Barrett, Mis. Charlotte F’oster, Mrs.O. L. Foster, Esq.,

Rev. J. \V. Goode.

Travel a Cent a Mile.

The Monon will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, good guing Get s and 9; good to anti including Oct. 10, at #3.56. Here's your

chance.

First littUKiiing, Then Crying. Heyworth (111.) Ri porter. Thu Reed Hiaiers gave one of their entertainmeutB here Tuesday night to a fair sized • ‘ • 1 !:• i r a i:r»t -.•lass aud liitmensc bn Dor.,,ht forth a ,t deal of applauses should they ever return to Heyworth we feel confident they will play to . rowded house.

World’ Fair visitors this week: Mr. at Mrs. Conrad Cook, Dr. T ry an i wife, Jacc and Simp.'on Hirt, C. B. Case, J. L. Steven wife ami daughter, Joaeph Butler, Miss Li zie Butler, F. M. Hinkle. Marion HuLfma; Alias Browning, and Mrs. M. A. Nutt.