Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1893 — Page 6

Can find no place in the State where they are able to secure such value for their money as at the

Be Thankful. Be thankful! Yes, thankful! Be thankful to Him That fills up life's cup Quite full to the brim, With the pleasures of life, For the husband and wife. And children about them. From this world of strife.

Greencastle Model

When we are all thankful, As we should all be. Times will be better, We surely shall see; The chain that now binds us Will be broke on the ground. And wine-glass, on table, Will no more be found. —Hiram Chester Ridpath.

We have just received another largt* line of Suits and Overcoats from an Eastern factory that was badly squeezed and had to raise money, and we own these goods at such prices as enable us to sell them to our customers at less money than o her house have to pay for goods. Suits and Overcoats worth $10 and $12 for $6.r>0 and $7.50. Suits and Overcoats worth $15 and $18 for $10 and $12. Suits and Overcoats worth $20 an 1 $22 for $15 and SIS.

- Reese Matson leaves for Washington City

to-day.

Mrs. Naomi Allen is confined to the house,

by sickness.

-R. L. Higirt went to Terre Haute, yester-

day on business.

—Mr. James Stevenson is here from Indi-

anapolis on a visit.

—Mrs. O’Hair, of Paris, Ills., is the guest

of F. P. Nelson and family.

—Mrs. H. B. Longden goes to Atlanta, Ga., to spend the winter with her sister. —Born, to James L. Randel and wife, a daughter—Naomi—on November 29, —Only 10 above zero on the morning of Dec. 1 a first class send off for winter. —Miss Laura Florer is here from Anderson visiting her mother and other relatives. —Capt. Jesse M. Lee was here from Chicago

to take his Thanksgiving turkey Mrs. Mary

Hathaway and family.

—The Higs gave a reception and hop at the Chapter rooms, on Wednesday night; those

present report a pleasant time.’

—Mr. J. H. Newnam, wife and son, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with his par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newnam.

Mr. Barnard Dickerson and Miss Lola

A Broken Arm.

On Wednesday afternoon Jennie, Oickerton, of Terre Haute, have been visiting

F. A. HAYS, PROP.

Special Bargai is in

.4IJL 1® 4PERS

the 8-year old daughter of Mr. John j C o ' 1 n?e(Un“ h7. e eitJ- U on e No? rt 2»!“of l coniun.p-

Wright, fell in the door yard and

fractured her right arm just burial, on Friday.

above the wrist. Dr. G. W. Bence ; „;,e T rtn'('hurib'waf wel'i''X reduced the fracture and it is hoped ™“h'm,?rrof« U hh ane o^Ytud 0 ”mfnelu^

appropriate to the oceasion

'PV.r>:i r\ *

the little sufferer will soon be well gas

ever.

The Brazil Democrat says: James V. McCullough, of Putnam county, found a curio in bis cabbage patch this year. It is a stalk with a head at each end, one head growing above and the other below the ground, the

roots being just above the latter.

The ball given by the Red Men, at Baker

E I* tt*,, t ,, * c 11,11 AV f r, rl 1* tail

Putnam Circuit Court.

S. R. Alice vs. W. H. Martin et al., title quieted at cost of plaintiff. .

,,, . ,, _ r, * browning's Hall, Wednesday night, was a Clarissa Guilhams et al., vs. Ira Ci.,g ran d success. The Hall decoration’s were Dodd et al Partition ordered very elaborate and in tine taste, the music uoou et at., parwuon orut rt it. was excellent, and the large number in atMattie Reeves VS. W. A. McFadden, 1 tendance enjoyed the occasion to its tullest

account; dismissed.

stilish ljihps

New and Artistic Designs

At lower prices than Lamps are usually sold. Our low prices coupled with the superior style of our lamps make ihem doubly interesting.

JOiYKS’ DRUG STORE

L. L. LOUIS.

JOHN F. MALONEY.

Tlis Is No Fain Sion

But a true story of positive facts, viz.: That we have a much larger, better selected, more durable and stylish sto. k of

extent.

—License to marry has been issued to Lotin

Estate of Lucy Jones, sale reported ^.^'ZLck < Ld%u h n« F A;\tme' V KrXo/k

and affirmed and cause stricken fromjC. Bannerman and Rena M. Frazier, John , . | Snapp and Nora E. Gates, James P. Beaman dOCKet. j and Evlyn Sandv, Elmer E. Jenkins and MinD. Huffman VS. Harris estate; $7.99 R Crawley, James Bennett and Minnie J. allowed. I —Geo. Edmondstone. who was the civil en- . n tv • . . ’ Kineer in charge of building the water works Foster Bros. \s. Harris estate; $3.24 in this city, seems to have retrograded. The ■ * Michigan Oitj Dispatch says that after com*

pleting his work there Edmondstone went to the dogs, and in desperation joined the engi-

-AT

Allen sDrugStore

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

Lb A DIE S ’

it

Vests,

John Hall is visiting at New Albany. Circuit Court adjourned over from

! Tuesday to Friday.

Dean Gobin lectured at Pendleton, on Wednesday evening. Born, to Ernest McHaffie and wife, a daughter, on Nov. 20. La grippe has a firm hold on this community just at present. County Assessor Broadstreet made a business trip to Indianapolis the

first of the week.

The Board of County Commissioners convene in regular December ses-

sion next Monday.

Died, on Nov. 2fi, 1893, of liver complaint, Flossie, daughter of Samuel

W. James and wife.

Mrs. Jessa M. Lee and daughter,

Ladies' Swiss Bibbed ,

crochet necks extra well finished Maude > are visitin K Mr9 - Hathaway

v * * 'V II v. v II V U.*', ' -V lift .f li llllloll C* X • « , , ,

o *■» rl /"Vr /-x»» *»/-v I r»

Also the same quality in drawers; usually sold for 55c.

At ;i5t\

:t loi* 5-5 I.OO,

and other relatives.

Mrs. Dave Stevenson and daughter, of Indianapolis, have been visiting

Leslie Joslin and wife.

Bud Browning's horse frightened and ran away, the first of the weekresult, a badly smashed buggy. The Republicans of Putnam County are called to meet at the Court House,

Ladies’ Heavy Egyptian Cotton * n ni ass convention, on Dec. 16. Jersey Ribbed V ests. M. F. McHaffie has finished his new

barn, and report hath it that it is the most convenient one in the county.

« . r' 44 Mrs. McAlister and child, who have •At OtlC been the guests of Dr. Bence and fam-

Ladies' Heavy Egyptian Colton "J'. 'e.urne.Uo Carbon on Tue.da,. Jersey Ribbed Vests, fleece lined, ver.lty y pre.ented‘he° foot tair Wnm Bilk crochet nock with sdk ribbon with a beautiful banner, on Wednes-

in neck; actually worth 65c.

day.

At 75c ami $1.00

Ladies’ Heavy Egyptian Cotton Jersey Ribbed Union Suits; actually worth $1.00 and $1.25.

tth's Mmi

In plain and Jersey Ribbed, in cotton and wool, at all prices. Children’s Union Suits in ribbed, in cotton and wool.

RIME

Elder Wallace tied the nuptial knot for Willian J. McC&mmaok and Miss Rena B. Hays, on Monday, at his residence. Miss Grace Beck, of this city, gave a recitation at an entertainment at Grace Church, Indianapolis, on Wednesday evenng. M. F. McHaffle, and wife went to Indianapolis, Thursday, to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs- Charles W. Bridges. M. F. McHaffie & Son have bought the fine stallion colt Foster Wilkes, sired by Forest Wilkes, from Mr. Mullindore of Franklin. He promises to prove a flyer. Mr. Levi McMillan goes to Randolph county, this week, to identify the Wilson cattle thief, the Sheriff of that county deeming this necessary before going to the expense of bringing the prisoner here for trial. Mrs. Reuben Stringer died near Stilesville, on Nov. 24, of pneumonia, aged 78 years. Mr. and Mrs. Stringer

CITY AND COUNTY were Rick at the same time, and

he remains confined tothebed. They

Did you take turkey in yours, on iiad been married over 60years; twelve Thursday. children were born to them and all W. W. Jones was at Indianapolis are living, the death of the wife and on Monday. mother being the first death to occur J. L. Stevens and family have gone in the family. Mr. Stringer bought to Alabama. the farm from the government upon Now is the time to place your holi- which he resides and has lived on it day advertising. continuously during his entire marMrs. L. A. Steeg has been visiting j ried life— he is a Jackson Democrat relatives at Indianapolis. and highly respected by all.

allowed.

J. H. Piercy vs. Nutt estate;$3.33al-

lowed.

German Ins. Co. vs. Nutt estate; $47.17 allowed. E. B. Evans vs. Harris estate; $7.05 allowed. State vs. Sanford Nichols, selling liquor on Sunday; $10. State vs. Sanford Nichols et al., selling liquor on Sunday; nollied. Estate of Lucy Jones, deceased, by C. C. Jones, admr.; sale of personal property affirmed. Guardianship of EllaClift, by Quinton Broadstreet, guardian; land sale reported and approved. Assignment of Harris & Co.; sale of land reported and approved. Elkanah Thompson vs. Howard estate, claim; $25 allowed. City of Greencastle vs. Sellers et al., annexation; Supreme Court opinion placed on record. B. Reynolds et al. vs. L. N. A. & C. R. R., damages; judgment against plaintiffs, and appeal to Supreme

Court.

Sarah Walden et al. vs. Jas. Albright, ejectment; judgment fon costs against defendants. R. C. Shepard, admr. of J. S. Cline, land sale, etc.; J. T. Denny, J. A. Hope and Jacob Shields appointed commissioners. J. H. Torr, guardian of Samuel Butler et al., to sell land; Wm. Torr and J. A. Bence appointed appraisers. A. M. Owen et al. vs. J. C. Wade, account; judgment for $270. J. B. Lloyd vs. Catholic Proctor; title quieted. , J. E. Garner vs. L. N. A. & C. R. R., damages; judgment for $75. Home B. & L. Asso. vs. H. W. Burns et al., foreclosure; dismissed. Columbus Carriage Co. vs. U. V. O’Daniel, note; judgment for $263.85.

neer corps of the regular army. He is now supposed to be in the west somewhere. —The Sentinel says that a city official of Greencastle has writ ten the following letter to the Commercial Club of Indianapolis. “I have noticed in the papers the noble efforts of the Commercial Club to provide woric for the needy of Indianapolis. 1 am inclined to think, however, that the wide publicity of the same has furned the tide of ’trampdom’ toward your city. 1 interview tramps every day and for several days past find them headed for Indianapolis. I trust the good people of Indianapolis have the means of protecting themselves from this army of the ’genus hobo’

BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS,

Than any store in the county, in which we will give you belter bargains and greater value for y -ur money than any other dealer will do. Our goods are all made to onr order and are as good as can be made, and by giving our entire attention to the shoe business exclusively we are,enabled to do better by you than dealers who have a few shoes mixed in with other lines. Our large and constantly increasing trade is positive proof that we fulfil every promise we make and do not merely try to attract you to our store by “catch advertisements” and then get the best of you if we can. The truth is, you can save money every time you buy footwear at the Great Shoe Emporium of

WORLD'S FAIR JURY.

Grants Highest Award to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Chicago, Nov. 30 On the analysis and recommendation of Dr. Wiley, Chief United States Government Chemist at Washington, and greatest living authority on food products, the World’s Fair jury to-day gave the highest award to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder for strength, purity and excellwice. This conclusively settles the question of superiority. Dr. Wiley rejects the alum powders, stating to the World’s Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome.

that appear to be centiring there, as I under-

stand tn<

e object of your efforts to be to provide for the citizens of your own city.”

Death of Pat Ryan. On Nov. 29 Patrick Ryan, formerly of this city, and for a time a policeman here, died at Denver. Colo. The Indianapolis Sentinel of Thursday says: Patrick Ryan, a well-known sporting man of Muncie, died of consumption yesterday, at St. Joseph Hospital, Colo. At one time Ryan was a member of the Indianapolis police force, and was -•< nt to the State's prison for shooting and killing a man while on duty. He was the backer of ’Kid” McCoy, the pugilist.

L. L. LjOTTIS &z CO.

What is

Foot Ballistic. On Thursday morning eight car loads of foot-ballists, -cranks, and -admirers left this city for Indianapolis so sec the game between DePauvv and Purdue, and do the shouting when victory perched on the “preachers’” banner—they returned without the shouts materializing. At the scene of the contest the time before the game was spent by DePauwites yelling: “Zip, ’rah! D. P. U.! “Rip, saw, boom, hah! “Bully for old DePauw.’’ Immediately Purdue would reply defiantly with the emphatic but not elegant yell. “Purdue, ’rah! ’rah! “Purdue, dam DePauw! “Bully for old Purdue!" The game was brilliant ?) and muscle proved better than science in the outcome. After wallowing, scuttling, scrambling, kicking. bucking, diving, jumping, jerking, etc., to their hearts’ content, the game was closed with a score of 42 to 18 in favor of the “boilermakers” of Purdue. The DePauw players assert that they could and did heat the Purdue team, but when it came to playing the umpire and referee also, it was too much for them. Later—No one was killed or fatally injured; the grounds were soft and muddy, contributing to the safety of the players.

£

Greencastle Market.

Dealers are payint; the following prices:

Beans, $2. Oats, 30cts.

iEggs, 20cts.

Lard, llcts.

Hams, 12cts. Butter, 18cts.

Wheat, Wets.

2'..(

A Musical Treat

On Tuesday evening, at Music Hall,

given by Dean

Mi

Duo Recital was

Howe, assisted by Misses Rosa A. Marquis and Pauline Blake, and Mr. W. F. Starr. The program was very attractive and effectively rendered, each number being a revelation of the beautiful in music. The program

was as follows:

I., vun Rrelhni'en Sonate for Pianoforte and Violin in D, Op. 12, No. 1. Allegro con brio 4

4

Tema eon variationi 2

4

Rondo, Allegro . 6

8

fa. "I Hither Came a Stranger.” Jo*. U. Howe b. “Give to the Winds Thy ( Fears.” Miss Bi.ake. M. J/oiip/mtinn-Sunate for Pianoforte and Violin in G minor. Op. 5. Allegro 3 4 Larghetto con moto 4 8 Finale. Allegro Motto . 2 i Jiu. H. Howe—“Me Is Thy Lord." Mk. Starr. H r . Rargiel Sonate for Pianoforte and Violin in F minor, Op. 10. Allegro 4 4 Andante sostenuto 2 Allegro 3 4

—Mr.xSilas R. Terry, of Harmony, was here on Friday.

Mrs. Morris Goodwin has bought an elegant Shaw piano. Don't fail to see the Shaw. It speaks for itself. J. F. Hill is the agent, Greencastle, Ind.

Lying i called I

List ot Letters

in the postoffice, at Qreencastle, un-

called for, Nov. 29, 1893:

L. E. Reeks, Albert Stoner, Mrs. Ada Aiths, Gill Oekley, Vermillion Hapel, William Haslet. James Kennedy, Miss Mary Brown, Lee Hathaway, Wm. Wheat, Miss May Morris, Miss Mary de Verna. Geo. W. Pittman, Wm. Rains, Mias Kate Rice, A. J. Brown, J. H.

Vaught, G. S. Gordon.

■ Bacon, 12' ..cts. Walnuts, 25cts. Potatoes, 75cts. •Feathers, 35cts. ■ Shoulders, lOcts. I Apples, $1 to 1.25.

.Sweet potatoes, #1. Jlay, lOcts to 4octs. •Turkeys alive, "cts. . Hickory nuts, 75cts. Corn, 35cts. to lOcts. •Chickens alive, 5! ^cts. .Turkeys dressed, 9cts. Chickens, dressed. Sets. .Cabbage, 4cts. to Sets, a head.

South Greencastle.

Will Burk is convalescent Mrs. Richard Houck has la grippe Miss Musi^ Crawley is clerking in the Boston Store The meet-

is clerking in tne Boston Store The meet ings of this week have been largely attended, with good results. Preaching to-night and to-morrow night by the Presiding I.lder .... Mr. W. H. Ash and wife will leave to-morrow for an extended visit in the southern part of the State .... Mrs. Hattie Vandever is recovering from her recent illness Baby Jumbo is at large on Fox Ridge.. Some of the prominent members of Fox Ridge made the remark that they would have to organize the choir from the married ladies, as some were such excellent singers. It causeed i|uite aeommot i < v >> n nt /->** tr tlxo .......... At j i .

tion among the rising generation and but few would sing. The girls all wished them-

ried, and if the bovs had nrnnosed

selves married, and if the boys had proposed no doubt but few would have been rejected One of the old veterans of the soldiers'

home has gone to parts unknown—perhaps to some town where no Jim Black watches the coal Joe Fry is gathering corn; he reports that kind of work flourishing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Browning entertainetl a few of their frientis Sunday. No one would think by the bountiful repast that there were hard time on the Ridge The South End has lost " ‘ Mr. O’Connell died

another old pioneer. _ Saturday morning; he was buried Monday; services at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. His illness was of short duration. Grieve not,

fond friends.

‘For these parting scenes will end all gather friend with friend

And we sha _

Some sweet day by and by.

Albert Browning is sick Boss Grismore is very sick-typhoid fever John Ash and two children are sick .... A barber is needed on the Ridge from the looks of some of the longhair Elmer Jenkins and Miss Nannie Crawley were married Wednesday eveninv. at the home of the bride, on Fox Ridge, Rev. Bills officiating . ...Read the Star-Press and get all the news .... Mr, Dav and wife, of Fillmore, are guests of Mi. -1th. xx

Keightleytown.

Mr. Editor, we have been forsaken long enough in this quiet little village; we have noticed an account of all places but this one, so please allow us a space in your paper and you shall be thanked very much for your kindness Abe Keightley is reported better

Keightley is reported better

Dave Buster is the boss hog raiser in this town Mrs. Rhyneerson, our fashionable carpet weaver, has moved from Keightleytowntothe North End Ben Nichols has moved from this locality to the Cherokee Strip. His musical voice is missed Mary

and Ella Keller are working at the Dormitory Charles Little has moved back from Indi-

anapolis to this village John Brooks and

wife, —

-..c, of South Greencastle, were in town this week shaking hands with their many friends

Henry Powell, of Terre Haute, is visiting

s he found

uoe isuineriajin ... .Jonn o Neal says he found times very hard after he returned from the World's Fair John Bender has gone to parts unknown Mr. Parr talks of moving his family to Muncie John Nichols and his bounds are “out of sight”.... .Billy and Jimmy

f/'

CASTOR IA

£

Castoriu is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It 1m a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, ami 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 Wiud 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.

“Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children.” Dr. G. 0. Oboood, Lowell, Mass.

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 agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dr. J. F. Kinchklof, Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Archkr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

“ Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experi cnce 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 witk favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispxnsart, Boston, Msf| Ali en C. Smith, Free.,

The Centanr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

McCoy went to Sassafrassville last week on a hunting expedition We wish Coinpanv I txrrttilrl rx-twtn A.. ..... £ • 1' ...

re V— v.. v .WAS C WISH V.4 > III |Ut II \ I would come down to our park on Sundays and put a stop to the boisterous noise. Sunday is no day for a game of ball, and, besides, the people in this locality canjnot observe the Sabbath as they should Prayer meeting Friday eveniiiK at Mr. Kee*s; quite ft large audience was present On last Thursday evening occurred the marriage of Mr. John Htutesman. of Limedale, and Miss Maggie Parish, of Keightleytown, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Rills performing the ceremony. Quite a large crowd was present. We wish them long life and great happiness — If you want all of the Keightleytown news subscribe for the Star-Press. W. W.

Brunerstown.

The November rains have come at last, and are appreciated by many on account of their wells being dry . Mr. Irwin, our mail carrier, has been sick the past week, which caused some disappointment to the patrons of the mail boxes, as he had always been very punctual in delivering the mail .... A surprise dinner at Charlie Birch's, last Wednesday, Which was enmvpri in tho

which was enjoyed in the’ usual manner

britts and wife have been visitIn Illl/l.kia 1 m \ I ‘I’l. . ... .. ..

Mr. William rnn» ami wiie nave Deen visiting their children in Illidois Joel Thomas is very ill with lung fever Mrs. Isaac Brattain is convalescent Mrs. Isaiah Wright still remains seriously sick ... The Hrunerstown school will be closed Thanksgiving and remain closed until next Monday, on account of the teachers’s association .... Chftrles Reeves has had a well dug. which will be a very great convenience Mrs. Alice Frank, wife of Philip Frank, died November 20, leaving a babe two months old: the bereaved family have our heartfelt sympathy John Alspaugh, of Vigo county, has been visiting his friends ami relatives the past week .... Rider Williams, of Lena, will nreach for the congregation at Long Branch Church the coming year. xx

South Huaeoll.

Quite a cold snap last week .... A. M. Gardner is hauling logs preparatory to building a new' holme Uonort hue that a *

new house Report has it that James Stone

to John Thoma a ’ house a.

will move into *, Harmon intends to start

week on a visit Charles Burkett Visited

7. , •■ . . .mines nurieii visited friends in vicinity last Saturday and Sud.iay .... C. L. Clodfelter had ten i^eese to stray away D. N. Clodfelter and family visited at John CollinRs last Sunday Frank Scott and the Morton and Portland Mills mail carrier traded horses T. J. Mounts and

- - -- - — ••w.r.v.e, s. u . til till II IN anu Charles Spencer had their cattle tiehorned last week A good rain Sunday night and Monday.. . Joseph Collin**, of Illinois, is visiting friends here. g. w. H.

The World’s Fair Dodge.

highest award. Avoid mistakes—buy ments of J. F. Hill, Greencastle, Ind.

Announcements. AVe are authorixed to announce that J. M. Etter is a candidate for Assessor of Washington township, subject to Democratic primary election.

New Maysville,

Our roads are all in good order, and w« have the best gravel roads in the county I f f I V- , I 4 ■ Ad ,1/1.1 * A 1, .... 4 IA* .. .. 1 .

Hard times don’t hurt if you keep out « Mr. Lit tel I has built a blacksmith

Roachdale.

R. J. Underwoed visited his uncle Thomas t’nderwood Saturday and Sunday George Roberts has moved his family to Greeny ood W. H. Rich visited his father at 'Jew Winchester Sunday There will be no school here Thursday and Friday of this week Rev. M urry of the Ladoga Christian church preached at the Christian church of this place Saturday evening ami Sunday There will he a dance at the Roachdale Hall Thanksgiving night given by the dancing club Rev. Wood preached at the M. E. church Thurai day morning ... Walter Epperson has given up his clerkship with 8. D. Irvine and gone to Crawfordiville . The ladies of ehe [ Preshyserian church will give an oyster supper at the hall Saturday night Dec. 2; admission fifteen cents.. There will be a Christmas

tree at the M. E. church, Saturday night December 23. * xx

Some low grade pianos are claiming the

d. Avoid mistakes—buy instru-

debt . ..... ...vvwii „un wum i% uiacKsmii shop on the George White lot Home sa that coal is cheaper than wood for winti [ uel H Bowen is convalescent, thong he continues quite feeble Haw mill kei busy supplying customers Apples scar! and selling at fl.25 Politics qufet-we ns •access to all reform measures .... Anothi

... * ** iticaoui ©a a no in c wedding soon H. F Haney is kept busyhe understsnds his businesH We need

*”® r ^™Ro^6daie^rdlre*"is [ *i'lvra%”on^ tlnT

.-y ttru ne _ Me advise young men not to marry a gir

that can t make her own dresses this is nec

essary to hajipiness and prosperity Hue cess to the feTAR-PHKss-everyman in th'

Wanted! Hounehold help; good offer to one who is steady. Prof. Pouchkh.

mmmm the Star-Press from now until Dec. 30, 1894 n. . j. rf. M. FARM LAND FOR SALI A pood farm ofli: acres in Wash met on township Putnam county Ind., on National Road, one milefron

To the ladies of Greencastle; We have left at your homes samples of Dr Scales Pills. Try them. Sold by Piercy & Co. it33

jj i. T-* -r-. xvuavi, Giie nine iro \ andftlia R. R. station; 30 acres coc bottom, 70 acres good blue grass pas ure, ftne water, two good apple o chards, house and stable. Acidress

0. G. McKinley, Uarmony, Ind.

6t33

A