Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1894 — Page 8
RflAlavilla.
INDIA'S A STATE NEWS
Ilecil the nI»M>lute fact that our laiiups and Coal Oil tfive light to lighten the Centiles, and our Drug* and Medicines are for the the healing of the nations. Quality and price guaranteed. Allen'sDrugStore ALBERT ALLEN.
The Grand Jury meets next Monday. Ida, Bert, Flossie and Anna, children of Mr. Jas. T. Ruark, all had measles at once -the parents had their hands full. Mr. Graham Lee and wife will be
Albert Alice has recently received by express an extra high scoring trio ol B. P. Rock chickens. Mr. John Detrick reports that the peach, cherry and plum fruit buds are about all winter killed. Allen & Walsh wish i share of the
and
L. L. LOUIS.
J. F. MALONEY.
the guests Miss Lizzie Goulding on
i Thursday of next week. Mr. Graham trade of Star-Press readers, i has been a missionary to Corea for do their best to merit it. ' several years. I Miss Flora Mathias has been visiMr. James Allen is having a hard ting the family ofM. F. McHaffie,
Esq., near Stilesville, this week. Miss Pauline Blake has returned from Keokuk, Iowa, where she has
HELLO! To The People !
I have n lanjo stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries; I desire to reduce my stock to a certain extent, and prices will he made to this end. I am very thankful for the patronage extended to me heretofore, and my best endeavors will he to merit even a a larger share in the future; to this end I will keep in stock the best goods and will sell at the lowest prices—I want your trade. I will handle Garden seeds in bulk, and guraantee them to be of the best quality, making the cost less than one-half that of
package Seeds.
Best Michigan Sail ssi per barrel.
Produce; of this line 1
time with the stock of goods he purchased from Taylor Scott. The I Sheriff levied on the stoefc, Tuesday,
^ to satisfy a lien that had followed the been visiting for several weeks, goods from another county, and the I Mine Ho8t Hopkins of the Cornindications are that there are i merr ,j a j j lag securet j 8erv . ceg0 ^ an tional unsatisfied claims to be P™-! nrti8tic cookj hailing from Chicrvg0 .
i vided for
I The New Albany Ledger says: Miss 1 1 Ir f formerly of this city, atEdith Bayse, of Rockport, sails from te ^ ed ^ he * edd,n K « f r St , one > New York on the 17th, for Rome “t Topeka, Ran., on ^ ednesday last. Italy, where she will teach in a Meth-I Prosecuting Attorney Horner has odist mission school. Miss Bayse is been elected Chairman of the Demothe daughter of Mr. John Bayse, one, cra tic Central Committee of Clay
of the leading and most substantial county.
business men of Rockport. She Messrs. Frank Gilmore and II. C. graduated from DePauw University. Lewis attended the meeting of the On Wednesday morning; Mr. Chas. Lincoln League, at Indianapolis, on
Broadstreet left here, via the Van-,Tuesday.
dalia Line for Amo, accompanied by] The indications are that when the Miss Laura Ammerman, Miss Maude ground hog came out, on Feb. 2, he
Tills Is 1 Me.
But we will positively sell all our Men's Winter Boots, Ladies’ Winter Shot s and Children's School Shoes at actual cost. We are obliged to do this to make room for the largest and finest stock of Spring and Summer Shoes ever brought to Greencastle. These goods are all new, fresh, clean, custom-made and as good as can be made, there being no shoddy, secondhand or auction house boots or shoes in our store; neither are they marked up before being marked down, in order to deceive you ns to their real worth. You cannot possibly get c good, honest values for your money elsewhere ns at the Great Shoe Emporium of
Xj. L.
iOTTIS CO.
George W. Black was at Indiana-
polis on Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Grooms has returned
from Crawfordsvilie.
Oscar, son of John Merry weather,
is very sick with measles.
Prof. Longdon’s little boy, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is con-
Buis, Miss Lottie Wood, and Miss saw his shadow, and took to his hole va ^®f c ® nt * . . , „ , Coaler, and Mr. Ed H„«. The or- hurry. ItS^ST^^^ISSSS! « „ M „.„ 1<M
casion was the marriage of Mr. Broad-1 Supervising Engineer McCullom, of -the attendance was large and joy iyi r ,r*onii Infereoted in .aid eVtate »r« re<,uired
llif/hrst Market Price jmid for Count)’!/
make a s/r-eialti/.
Holler Pi'oeess Ploitr -iO els. for US lbs.;
lbs.; Kidder's /test.
Patent Floar SO els. for
Gallon of pie Peaches, 30 cts, Oallon of Apples, 30 cts. Desert peaches. 15 cts. Pie Peaches. 10 cts. Apples, 10 cts. BAROA1N8 IN QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, etc. JOHN W. MOORE, Thos. Abrams’ Old Stand, North Side Square.
street and Miss Pearl E. Henley, j Philadelphia, was here this week which was to take place at the resi- looking after the interests of the
dence of Mr. Owens, at noon on that j Water Works.
day, Rev. Reeves, of Coatsville, tying! The bpaux were with the belles i the nuptial knot. The bride and behind the bells, Monday, and there I groom, accompanied by the friends was lotg of flln in gleigh - riding i8 the
! named arrived in this city on verdict returned.
1 nesday evening and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. P. Broadstreet are at home to „ . , ,
their friends on East Seminarv street. | ( ' e T^’ ” here he ^ b ® en 8 ® ! ng a The Star-Press extends congratula- load mu, ®« *'® » h ‘PPed down
tions and wishes “the twain now one” I ere 8ome ime a K°
Clearance Sale Of Children’s Plush And Fancy Bonnets
The DePauw School of Music shows an increase of students this semester; a consummation devoutly wished for. Will Maloney and Miss Jennie Maloney attended the funeral of a relative, at Bloomington, the first of the week.
Mr. Arch Allen has returned from
long life overflowing with happiness. After Many Days. About a year and a half ago, Councilman Randel made a proposition to the City Council to pass an ordinance providing that city taxes might be paid in two installments first half on the 3d Monday in April, 2d half the first Monday in November of each year. The Republican members of the City Council would not consent to any such arrangement, argument was of no avail. After many days,
Mr. W. S. Swift, of Smith Centre, however, the eyes of the blind were Kan., was called here by the sickness opened, and at the last meeting of
1 Si.50 Bonnets for 75c
1.00
4; “ 50c
.75
“ “ 38c!
.50
u “ 25c
.25
U U 15 C
BARGAINS IN
Fur Muffs, Ladies’ and
Child:
en’s Underwear i
And Hosiery.
and death of his mother, Mrs. Flower
Swift.
Miss Mary Alice Potter, of the DePauw School of Music, will give her senior recital at Music Hall next Tuesday evening. She will be assissted by Miss Pauline Blake, so-
prano.
Twentieth Anniversary of the Woman’s Club. The Woman’s Club of this city gave a reception at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Smythe, on Wednesday evening, to emphasize the fact that e’en if the ladies themselves do not grow old, the club which they organized on Feb. 14, 1874, is getting along in years; be it known also, that a just verdict would be that it has grown In usefulness and literary worth, as well as in years, this latter fact being emphasized by the papers read on this anniversary occasion; the first by Miss Elizabeth Ames, “A Score of Years,” and the second by Mrs. Ellen R. Tingley, “Organization, the Genius of the Century.” Mrs. T. C. Hammond presided with grace, and called attention to the fact that since the club had organized five of its members had passed from toil to the realms of eternal rest. After the literary feast the ladies of the club distributed souvenirs wrought with most exquisite taste and shaped in keeping with the day and occasion they were handprinted, the work of Mrs. W F. Swahlen and Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield; heart shaped in that it was St. Valentine’s Day, and also because the ladies of the club verily wore their hearts on their sleeves in extending the kindnesses and courtesies of the occasion to their guests. The parlors and dining room were beautifully garnished with cut flowers
pended design in the dining room, irom the deft hands of Mrs. Smythe, needed no label as in the case of the schoolboy’s drawing on his slate:
“This is a horse.”
After the souvenirs had been disj tributed and the “Darbys” had found their “Joans” as fore ordained and prede«tincd in black and white on j the sovenirs, a dainty spread of the three C’s cake, cream, coffee was enjoyed, and at near the midnight | hour, when ghosts and goblins, and
. the gloriously hilarious are supposed
to meander about, the party separ-
CTTV ANT) LOTTNTV ate ^ for their several homes, proi 1 l 1 1 iionneing this anniversary occasion a
Roller skating is on at Baker & glorious success. . it ii j • Ol the guests present we name Messrs, and
Browning’s Hall, and promises to Megd , mea Albcrt Allen . Jerorae Allen T c prove popular. 1 Hammond, b. A. Hays, H U. Maibiaa, r. it. The Alpha Phis gave a very pleas- Ad « r i J F - AUee, Alpheue Birch, John u ant reception at the residence of Dr. 1 “ u,e L’ ? Ir 0 , u<1 Mr8 L. w T Cole ’ I ; rof ’ a,,d
Bassett, last night. Henry Meltzer was called toCincinnatti, on Monday, by the serious sickness of his mother. Mr. L. W. Dickerson, of Terre Haute, has been visiting County Treasurer Hughes and family. There are “a few” measles around about here, though the material is pretty w T ell exhausted.
Mi-. Bilker, Lieut, tuid Mrs Lesii,, Biof. tauti Mrs. Longden. Prof, and Mrs. Ogg. Dr. and Mrs. Town, Prof, and Mrs. Waldo, Dr. and Mrs. Swahlen, Mrs. Jonathan Birch, Miss Eliiabeth Ames, Mrs. J. D. Cox, Mrs. J. B. DeMotte, Miss Belle Hanna, Mrs. Southard, Miss Lillian Southard. Mrs. Flora Laughlin, Mrs. Josephine Turman, Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, Mrs. J. C. Hidpath, Mrs. Tingley, Miss Martha Ridpath. Miss Kate Hammond, Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Miss Maggie Gilmore, Miss Rowley, Mrs. Nebeker, Mrs. Florence Dunbar, Miss Roager, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Stevens, of Chicago, Miss Vernie Weaver, and Messrs.
J. S. McClary and F. A. Arnold.
Council, on motion of Councilman G. E. Blake, it was ordered that the taxes in the city be paid in two installments, in the same way and on or before the same dates as State and County taxes are paid. Mr. Blake is to be congratulated on making this record, and Mr. Randel is entitled to credit as the pioneer mover in the
matter
Dean Howe’s Recital. A good audience attended the piano recital given by Dean Howe, on Tuesday evening, am} well they were repaid for the unpleasant walk in the slush and snow. Every number was a musical jewel shown in its brightest setting. The program was as follews: Bach—Two Gavottes. Mozart—Minuet. Beethoven Melody. Durand—Chacon ne. Kullak—From Flower to Flower. Mouzkowski—Momente Musicale. Merkel—Polonaise. Chopin—-Fantasia Impromptu. “ —Funeral March. “ —Polonaise. Delibes—Waltz. Ley bach —Fantasia. Howe—Autumn. Liszt—Condoliera. “ —Tarentelle.
Col. Mahan’s Will.
The will of Col. John R. Mahan, deceased, was probated on Tuesday last. The executors named therein are Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mahan, widow of the deceased, and Mr. T. C. Hammond. The will provides that f300 shall be invested to keep the burial lot in Forest Hill Cemetery in good condition; $1,000 is bequeathed to the Presbyterian f’bnreh of thi« city, the annual interest thereon to be used in part payment of the pastor's salary; Miss Ellen Nelson, who has long been a member of the household of the deceased, is given $1,500 with which to purchase a home; a bequest of $100 is made to J. M. Knight, and a like amount to his wife;- one-half of the balance of the estate is given to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mahan; of the remaining one-ltalf the heirs of William T. Mahan are to receive one-third, of which third Mrs. Mary Mahan is to receive $500; the second oue-third of the remaining one-half named above is given to the heirs of Thos. H. Mahan, the widow of said Thos. II Mahan receiving $500 out of the bequest; the remaining one-third is to bo divided equally between T. C. Hammond, Margaret Hammond and Upton J. Hammond, but out of this latter onethird $000 is to be paid to Mrs. Elizabeth irvni, and to Nellie Hammond $300, and to Walter and Parke Du:ii bar, each $300. It is provided that j Lite executors shall ser\e without giving bond, and Messrs. D. C. Hughes and R. F. Hughes are the witnesses to the making and signature of the
will.
Abraham Lincoln Stories. An illustrated book, unmarred by advertising, containing stories and anecdotes told by Abraham Lincoln, many heretofore unpublished, will be sent fre J to every person sending his or her address to the Lincoln Tea Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 8t44
Wilbur Hays was called here from Worthington, Ind., the first of the week by, the critical illness of his sister, Mrs. Browning. A very silly and rather disgusting circular, called a bogus, in regard to the late oratorical contest, was distributed about town on Tuesday
night.
A trio of large sleighs laden with the beauty and talent of the University Senior Class, made night hideous with racket and yells, on Tuesday
night.
Mr. Alva Paris and Miss Lizzie Tabscott were married, on Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. McMains, in South Greencastle. The friends wish them length of days, happiness, and prosperity. Mrs. Mary Call, one of the old and highly respected residents of Monroe township, died very suddenly, of heart desease, at her late residence, on Feb. 13, aged 70 years. The funeral took place on Thursday; burial at Brick Chapel. J. R. Miller presided at the Council meeting, on Tuesday night, the Mayor being away from the city. The resolution offered by Mr. Blake, making city taxes payable in two installments was adopted unanimously; a resolution instructing the Water Works Co. to lay mains on Indiana and Berry streets was referred to the proper committee; a motion to open up Ohio street between Locust* and Indiana streets was also referred, as was also a resolution to open Locust street between Liberty and Augusta
streets.
Three Years of Free Board. On Wednesday, in Putnam Circuit Court, Ben Nichols and John McCown, who were charged with robbing freight cars on the Yandalia Line, were tried and the jury returned a verdict of guilty in a very short time after retiring to consider the case. The jury fixed the punishment at three years in the penitentiary and a fine of $26 for each of the prisoners.
Wants to Improve the Moral Tone of Barnum'e Circus. A DePauw University Theological student has written to the manager of Barnum & Bailey’s circus desiring to make an engagement as chaplain for the show, and in his proposition after giving a brographical sketch of himself, he says: Let me travel with your show as chaplain, you furnish me with board and lodging, the same as the actors. Let me every Sunday afternoon hold a public meeting in your tent, which I would have announced in the churches of the town and on your bill. At this meeting we would have familiar songs, prayer, a short sermon, etc , and, of course a collection. I would be willing to wait upon the sick, to assist in taking tickets or anything you might wish, but I would like to have onehalf of the time to myself to study. Let my salary be about $20 a week, to come out of the collection. I could do great good. I could see the conn, try. It would give me an experience such as I could get no place else, T could both do good and make money. Then it would be to your advantage. The fact that you employed a chaplain and gave your tent for Sunday services would be a big advertisement to you. It would possibly raise the moral tone of your show and people. It w’ould mean an increase of your receipts with little, if any, ad-
ditional expense.
Argv:
Suits were decided in the cir- j Jn.'l al’u.'tHeril Vnlen iied the^Vin 8 are^'lio'her£
was unconfirmed. The Crawfordsvilie
says:
cult court to-day against tne Muncie Nail Works, with Messrs. Durham, Darnall and Nelson as securities, and judgments were rendered in the following amounts: W. A. Rogers et al. $5981, and the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company, $1946.12.
Few productions of the character have achieved as wide a success as the “White Squadron,” known in the theatrical world as a patriotic, romantic and spectacular naval drama. It comes here with the same scenery, properties and accessories as were used during the successful run of the play at the 14th St. Theatre in New York City. The recent Congress of Navies to protest against the brigandage tolerated in Brazil forms the basis of the plot, which unfolds a romantic love interest. The grand Plaza in Rio, a pillaged monastery in the integer of South America, and the Harbor of Rio, are among the principal attractions. Another novel feature will be the representation of the American Navy under sail and steam. Stage ingenuity has been taxed to the utmost in this scene, and the result is considered a triumph. A herd of Llamas procured in Peru are seen on the stage; also a sacred ox from South America. The play is itself a national song and appeals to all theatre-goers. The navy is so brought out and so glorified as to
ftoiU'e ol X-'inal Keitleuioiit of
Eslate.
In th« matter of the estate of John W.
MeNarv, deceased.
In the Putnam Circuit Court, February
Terra, 18W4.
Notice is hereby xiven that the undersicned a« Executors ot the will of the said John W UcNary. deceased, have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement n! said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of raid Circuit Court on the 5th day pt March. 1804, at which time HII persons interested in said estate are required toappear in said Court, and show cause, if any News , *”‘ re w ' 1 '' 'lid account and vouchers should
by reiiuircd at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or
cluixi to any pait ot snid estate.
W.M. H. McNARY. i'ETEK \V. McNARY.
or. . Executor*. Silas A Hays, ADy. 2t44 —Mrs. J. T. Darnall continues quite sick. -Maude, daughter of Marion Hurst, is very
sick—measles.
— Mrs. Mary Cawley has returned to her
home at Centralia, Ills.
— Winter seems to have a tendency to lin-
ger in the lap of spring
— Mrs. Stevens, of Chicago, is visiting Dr.
W. F. Swahlen and family.
—Auditor Black has had a house full of sickness—five children with measles. —Mrs. Katherine Brooks, of Cloverdale township, died on Feb. 13, aged 65 years. —Fred Middleton is confined to the house by sickness—a slight stroke of paralysis. —SheriffGlldewell takes Nichols and McOown to the Jeffersonville penitentiary to-
day.
—Wm. Beeves and wife, of Crawfordsvilie, have been visiting James Browning and family. -Victor, son of Mr. H. H. Parker, of Mill Creek township, died, on Feb. 15, of bowel disease. —The University lecture to-morrow, Sunday afternoon, will be delivered by Rev. A. E. Muhin, D. D. , —Chas. S. Eiteljorg has received his official appointment as a gauger in this Internal Revenue District. —SheriffGlidewell and Smith Matson arrived at the Jeffersonville penitentiary in time to witness the hanging of Stone, who murdered the Wratten family, in Daviess county, a short time ago. —A man was here from Brazil, on Thursday, in search of his (laughter, whom report had it, had strayed from the path or chastity. She denied the allegation and returned to Brazil with her at father.
arouse feelings of patriotism. ^The i^a?Sn^f.reVnVt?^ cast includes J. A. Whitecar, Elmer to uee them where they will do moat good in the action of the third act “Congress . J ‘ me * . T - A1 . I « n hl *" ranged affair,
of Navies” over 130 trained supernumeraries are used The White Squadron will be presented at the Opera House, Saturday Feb. 17.
Drowned.
On Inst Tuesday afternoon Resin Rariden, of Washington township, left Reelaville for his home, carrying a supply of groceries. He did not arrive at his home that night, and a search whs instituted for him next day. He was tracked acres* the field to the hank of Walnut, where he started to wade across, taking a short cut home. No track could be foumi where he came out on the opposite hank, and a boat was procured to search for
and has opened up his store on the north side of the square, where you can secure great bargains in boots and shoes, notions, hats and caps, etc. Prices way down low. — Marion Insley, charged with assault and battery with intent, the case having been venued here from Montgomery county, plead guilty to assault, in Putnam Circuit Court, Thursday morning, and was fined flOO; failing
to pay or stay, he was sent to jail.
— Died, in Madison township, on Feb. 14, 1864, of old age, Mrs. Mary Swinford, I at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Plummer, in the 90th year of her age. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of Putnam county, and was beloved
and respected by a large circle of friends.
— Miss Mary A. Kelly, who teaches the
PL
hir remains, the belief being that he had been ' sc h 0 °l nt Mt. Pleasant, met with an unfordrowned. The body was found on Thursday j tunate accident. She was driving out to morning, a quarter of a mile above the Web- i her school, and when near the residence of ster bridge, and nearly a half mile below Dan Henry, the “fifth wheel” of the buggy ...K broke, the horse and front wheels wentahead
leaving the remainder of the buggy at a stand still, and Miss Kelley was thrown to the ground, she was bruised considerably and her face was scratched but no serious harm
where he had started into the creek. The body lay in about ten inches of water, face
down.
Deceased was about 50 years of age, and was of unsound mind, Mr. Douglas Huffman being his guardian. Coroner Mc>;eff held an inquest on Friday, and rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts above stated.
South Greencastle.
The soeial will be at Mr. G. B. Parker’s, on Monday night .... The Mikado Club gave a ball; there was a good crowd and all enjoyed themselves; music by the Hinsching band On Wednesday eve, at the residence of Mr. McMains, Mr. Alva Paris and Miss Lizzie Tabscott were united in the holy bonds of matri-
resulted. Mr. Henry made temporary repairs and the buggy was driven back to town. —On Wednesday evening the good time club was entertained at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. (). E. Overstreet. It was a masquerade party, the costuming being sightly and original. The affair was a splendid success socially. There were present Misses Jessie Neff, Lida and Kate Grooms, Hidelia Starr, Ellen Joslin, Edith Waltz. Ida Orrell, Elizabeth Overstreet, Anna Chaffee, snd Messrs. Chas. Bnrnaby. Wilbur Starr, Frank
Hays. Geo. Calvert. ”
of Greenfield, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~ ! IT ;
The Canning Business.
. There were a £.>.m1 attendance at tfcft nieet-
\\ ill Dilley, of Cloverdale, ts visiting ins par- j tng held at the Mayor’s ofiicc, Thursday afterents ... Mrs. Ab. Binkley, of Bloomington, is noon, to consider the matter Xif establish* visiting friends here .... Mrs. Morris Dilley is 1 ing the canning industry, (i K. Blake railed quite sick—lung fever Robert Brooks and ! the meeting to ordi r an'd .!. U Daman was wife have been visiting Alex. Davenport, on | made chairman. Mr. Curtiss, representing the Ridge, for several days ... Mrs. Boyd is Mr. Hubbell.of Indianapolis, made n Mateconvalescing from Iter recent illness.. Mrs. I ment regarding the practical working of the
,ciHun a. industry, end reiterate! the proposition made
an' her: tafore r.atic! in our column;-. Ho demonstrated that there was profit in the business and large profit* to farmers who raised the farm products to be canned. A motion wns made and carried to the effect that a canning establishment be secured for Greencastle, nnd committee consisting of 7- L- Make. Jas. B. Tucker, C. V.\ Daggy, Jas. Bridges and D. E. Badger, was appointed to draft articles of association anu secure HubMciihers for the necessary shares of stock. The committee begins active work immedi-
ately.
Alice Browning resigned her position as Su y ^?hoQi teacher and assistant super! tendent at Fox Ridge, Mrs. Tompkins takin
lenueni at hox Ridge, Mrs. rompkins taking her place Mr. and Mrs. Happe have returned from their Southern tour and are now at their home at Paxton, Ills. r.x —The members of the W. F. M. 8. of College Ave. Church bend a cordial invitation to all of their friends to be present at a colonial reception to be given in the home of Mrs. Ames, on East Washington street, Wednesday evening, Feb. 21. An interesting program has been prepared. Admission, 15c, or two persons for 25c. Refreshments will be served in New England style, free to all. Doors opened at early candle lighting. — Sheriff Glidewell and Smith Matson took Perry, the cattle thief, and Wood and Murray, the Roachdale burglars, to the Jeffersonville penitentiary, on Thursday afternoon.
The weather secretary
Will please get out the way,
And now let February March, so that April May.
—Rumor has it that a prominent business
man, residing on Seminary street, is to he married to a charming lady residing on
Bloomington street at an early day. Geo. E. Blake and Mr. Allen have invented
a new folding bed and mane application for a patent. It is on wheels and promises to be
a winner.
Obituary.
Margaret J. William*, wife of Daniel Williams, departed thla life in Waveland. Ind. axed 61 vear*. She had been aflhcted with consumption for many years, suffering greatly without murmuring to the last She leaves husband, mother, eight . chtldren.two state.*, three brother* an£ t A \ .*ost of L’lciids to mourn her loss; but they sorrow not without consolation, for they know that she has gone to her reward. She « a J n J? m *? er of the Methodist Church in 186b and lived an exemplary Christian Mfe ever Ktnce. Hhe was buried in the Wave « 1 Ccuiclcl>. 4^.
Circuit Court.
The following cases have been disposed ofMary Mark* vs. J. F. Darnall and K. p!
-The way to get a canning factory is to get Bank vs. F. p. Nelson, W. H. Durham and I it, and the way to get " stove foundry i« to 1 E. Dnrnsll. notes: judgment for t!0.78 o 85 In get it—you van t get eilutr it ,,uu uun i try. la.ui ot Ci-iiirtn Nuuoitai Dunn, and tor MMS
in favor of the First Nat ional Bank.
Brace up. brace up, dejected soul,
Andstrikea merrier jog:
You're uot the only our who totes
Tnc butt end ot tne tog.
■' ■ " jndg.
.v-v"
ride O B.inbt'do... Thursd.y night. . .ron l rrtlr, M.r.h.ll r.Ut., cl.im of
—License to marry has been issued to a ..
Henry A. Pans and Lizzie Tabscott, Lucian!, . 0 ,’ “icknell vs. Sharp estate, |51.10 al-
L. McGiunis and Mary C. Dalton. i .. _
i j Huffman vs. Sharp estate, I9G.28 alLying in the postofllce, at Greencastle, un state'V '.' 'jas Hh pIuther“ t •e^ing^liquor'to C, C L. 0 McFL , dden 8heodoro Hall. B. E. I PrrheGaUoJdng’minoV.’to playYool J Hays, Miss Irene Mtoner. Edward F. White, | r> aud eosts Play pool; fined I Anirewa^John B’ettU^P.^M.'DcGOTde’, ^ 1 P^^^leuS^g 's. I Clark, (ieo. H. Arthur, Frank Blackwell. rhos. Hutchin.^ Xult anrbSuery. V ''