Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1894 — Page 8
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A Sight Worth Seeing! the hite styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc. Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to he sold at lowest
figures.
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, Zklluci't -A-llon, X*x*oip. HELLO! To The People ! I have a Inr^o stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries; I desire to reduce my stock to a certain extent, and prices will be made to this end. I am very thankful for the patronage extended to me heretofore, and my best endeavors will be to merit even a a larger share in the future; to this end I will keep in stock the best go als and will sell at the lowest prices—I want your trade. I will handle Garden seed- in bulk, and guraantee them to be of the best quality, making the cost less than one-half that of package Seeds.
Best JBichsjran Salt *»*1 tier barrel.
Country Produce; of this tine 1
Patent Flour oO cts. for
lliyhcsf Hurhet I’ricr yttiil for
make a #/> o iulty.
Roller Process P/nnr 40 cts. for‘*5 lbs.;
•4~> lbs.; Kidder’s Past.
Gallon of pie Pe.vihes, "O cts, Gallon of Apples, 30 rt«. Desert peaches, 15 cts.) Pie Peaches. 10 cts. Apples, 10 cts. BARGAINS IN QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, etc.
JOHN W. HOOKS
Tlios. Abrams' Old Stand, North Side Square.
4-Msi 1 h
In Tans, Browns, Slates and Blacks, for
69c A PAIR
This is the best glove ever sold in Greencastle for the money.
Extra large, regular fl.50 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS Wih heavy fringe, for
Worth $3.75 a pair; you have them for
can
$2.69 A PAIR
8 inches of snow on Wednesday. John W. Layne went to Franklin on Wednesday. A successful and largely attended j revival is being held at Pleasant Hill
i Church.
Mrs. Frank Vancleave, who has . been visiting here, returned to Craw- | fordsville on Tuesday. Mrs. F. G. Gilmore has returned from Laurel, Ind., where she has ! been visiting relatives. Handel and Bach were born in houses almost within sight of each I other. They were devoted to the same I branch of art but never met. After the meeting of Putnam Lodge, I. O. O. F., on Tuesday night, the Daughters of Rebekah served a nice supper for the brethren, and it was enjoyed and appreciated. People should remember that the city officials elected in May, 1894, will serve for four years—it is not wise to permit party bias to dictate how you vote or who you vote for. Give your intiuence and support to the best men offered for the positions to be filled. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Ader entertained their friends with a “Salmagundi” Friday evening. Crokinole, Tiddle de winks, Logomachy Battle, Halma and Lotto were the games played. The host and hostess made the evening one of rare enjoyment to all present. Those present were Lieut, and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Orsa Overstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lockridge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renick, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Mrs. Cox, Misses Genevieve Ames, Hattie Joslin, Haddie Daggy, Dr. Overstreet, B. F. Corwin, Col. C.
If you need any thing in Ladies Misses or Children’s
It is continnous effort that pays in INDIANA STATE NEWS. advertising as in everything else. A business man doesn’t keep his store 8tatk 1-ish Commissioner Kinscnhas open one day in the week, or one ! ^ have e y er >' net and in week in the month, or three months j A (JoalIKV ci ' izen ]oaded some st;cl{8 in the year. It he ad\ertiseH that gf w <>od for wood thieves. One of the way that is the impression people sticks got into his own stove and he is will get. It is continuousness that now having one side of his house re-
has made each letter in the word paired.
“Roval” before the words “Baking 1 Ax organized gang of house-breakers Powder” worth over $2,000,000. The | hiis committing many burglaries
owner of Royal Baking Powder recently refused $12,000,000 for his business a business built up and fostered
by persistent advertising.
Eaeli year's effort should be to exceed last year’s sales. The only sure ^ way to do it is to advertise. Adveitise in busy times because the must be struck while it is hot, and advertise in dull times to heat the
iron. It can be done.
The People Foot the Bill.
At the Council meeting, Tuesdaynight,two members ofthe Committee, Messrs. Bridges and Miller, reported
near Manilla.
IheAzii. has a tramp who cries for a
living.
Ft. Wayne is alive with tramps. The proposed canning factory at Nc* blesville is practically assured. A roadiioube will be built near Rich-
mond.
, Rojiert Wiseman, a pioneer of Cory-
110,1 , don, dropped dead.
A tornado passed over West MadiJ son, the other morning, barely touchj ing the ground, in some places uproot- | ing great trees. There was a peculiar | noise and friction in the air, with red and blue colors followed by a hail-
j storm.
A coi.oxy of 100 Indiana people, i chiefly from Plymouth, Delphi and
against the adoption of the ordi- North Manchester, will leave th s nance offered some weeks ago, bv Mr. spring for Towner county, South PuRandel, defining the manner of’ pre-! kota - to locate permanently. They will seating and collecting claims from! en » a * e in ^culture, having
Tie Me li tie L
Are those elegant Shoes, Oxfords and Yanks being received almost daily now by L. L. LOUS A C O. For style, finish, durability and excellence in every particular they surpass anything in the way of fine footwear ever brought to this city for either ladies or gentlemen, and at prices as low as the lowest. Your will never regret buying your spring and summer shoes at the Great Shoe Emporium of Xj. L. LiOTTIS &; GO. Central Bank Building.
in agriculture, having made
| purchases of a large tract of land. The
the city. This too, after Mr. Bridges will take place in AprlL had seconded the motion to adopt | At Hartford City Charles Mack lost the ordinance when it was first of-1 his left arm la .the rollers at the paper
fered. Under the present mode of mill.
conducting the city business claims' The people of Columbia City are still are presented and referred to the | clamoring for water works. Committee, without any affidavit be- n 1 «« Proposed electric light system of
’ , . J Danville has been contracted for.
ing made as to their correctness. | TlIK county commissioners of Wayne The committee never, or rarely ever, county have decided to tax circuses f-Jj
sees the bill, but it is passed upon by J for eaeli performance,
the chairman and allowed by the j At the democratic primary in .Teffercouncil without further inquiry or !i(, aville Thomas Sparks was nominated
(investigation. During the year Mr. i fH , r I , ma ' or '
Randel served on the Claim Com-( win be looated at Anderson) giving lu(J mittee the Committee was never, m en employment to start called together and he was never | A tapeworm measuring 120 feet wr.s consulted in regard to a single claim removed from a woman at Richmond, presented for payment. It is a one! H is said to be the largest known to the man arrangement and the whole medical world, and was removed alive.
Robert Spauoh died the other night at Hope, of paralysis, aged (19 years.
business needs reforming.
Councilman Randel offered an ordinance, on Tuesday night, fixing official salaries for the next ensuing year. It provided that the officials should receive salaries as follows: Mayor $100; present salary $500 Marshal 500; “ “ H00 Clerk 400; •• “ BOO
He was a prominent acutioneer and republican politician. Depl'ty United States Marshal La 'e Woods, of New Albany, who was removed from his office by United Stab s Marshal Hawkins, says he will make some sensational charges against Haw-
kins.
Engineer 500; “ “ Attorney 200; “ “ 300 Treasurer 300; “ “ ] 600 Councilmen, $2 per meeting, instead of $2 50,
as at present.
The ordinance also provided that the city taxes should be collected by the County Treasurer, and if they were so collected the collection would not cost the city a single dol-
lar.
This ordinance died at its birth; not one of the Republican members would second it, so that it might receive consideration. As a matter of fact, it is well to record here that a Republican caucus was held recently to consider the reduction of salaries for city officials, and the ring decreed that salaries should not be reduced, and that no additional safe guards should be thrown about the presentation and allowance of claims against the city. Economy and reform hold no place in the hearts and minds of the Republican ringsters, and their aim is to extend and expand, and strengthen their hold on the public funds; they will use every effort, fair and unfair, to attain success in the county to the end that extravagance may run riot and the gang may line their pocket hooks at the people’s expense. Should such a thing happen, it would not be long until Putnam County would be the heaviest instead of the lightest taxed county
in the State. Brunerstown.
It is feared that the recent cold spell has ruined the fruit crop Oats nearly all sowed Grant (tod dard and family, of Newport, were the guests of ji. H Goddard over
C. Matson,-Mr. &, A. Lockridge antF Happy Uoiiow school
Underwear
Andrew Hanna.
The Concert.
On Wednesday night, at Meharry Hall, the fifth of the School of Music | concerts was given by Mrs. Cecelia Eppinghousen Bailey, assisted by Miss Rosa A. Marquis, violiniste. and
You can buy it for a very low price. | Dean J. H. Howe, pianist. Mrs.
Bailey has always been a prime favor-
Tvij o box of liuttevmilk ite in Greencastle, and her work on
Soup—It cakes f or ‘Joe.
Mm
THE STAR-PRESS. Miss Nora Hammerly has returned from Illinois. Miss Mary Maloney returned to St. Mary’s in the Woods, on Tuesday. Spring lingered in the lap of winter last wpek to : ygeat--. or less extent. Spring was a little too previous in its arrival, and got nipped for its pains James L. Randel has moved into the Lee property, on East Franklin street.
Wednesday evening makes for her a still larger place in the hearts of our I music lovers. Her voice is even richer than of yore, while in compass, expression and interpretation
ofthe most difficult vocal selections! Gian in memory;
closed on Friday and Brunerstown school on Saturday The revival at Pleasant Hill is still in progress, with good success The infant son of Isaac Hrattain died at the residence of James Phillips, Friday night, and was inlcrred at Pleasant Hill on Sunday The Republicans have nominated B. F. Bruner for Trustee and ('■ W. lltexes lor Assessor Oscar Allspaugh has been visiting in Vigo county tlie past week Walter Woodrum called on his grundinamu, Mrs. Walker, the first of the week The debate on Saturday night was well alteiulcd; good order prevailed and excellent music was tur-td-hed by the string baud. (Question for next Saturday night: “Resolved, that there is more pleasure in hope
all are invited to
she leaves little if anything to be I l, f rt w-. f, 0111 ' M, ' f Cla * ) -
J ... , nahan has gone to White county to
wished for. Added to this is her WO rk the coming season Some uncharming manner and beauty of per- Known person made a call at Mrs. son, and’tin no wonder that her ap-! T • un Salmduy night and
, , helped himself to flour and lard while
pearance calls for smiles and good t ,„.‘ fllmi!v ..,. re iti , >t . nt Wll , iam will, and her singing for plaudits and Thomas and James Phillips delivered
praise.
Miss Marquis was happy in the rendition of her numbers on the pro-
tiieir hogs at Greencastle on Thursday Levi McMillan is still In a critical condition Mrs. Win. Rowings i« in poor health Sunday
gram they were artistically played School will be held at Pleasant Hill and pleasing to the audience; and ,,n , e y e Richard Frazier T , .. ii ^ r . Elbe Bavsinger were married on Dean Howe, of course, was perfect | Tue , (lay eve ;’ at 7 h(1 re „ ideIK . t) of tlie as accompanist. The program was'bride’s parents, Samuel Bavsinger:
as follows: I we « i->. ‘‘>
6oo j Manfred Ei.pers, of Miami, was struck with a flying board in a sawmill the other day and probably fatally
hurt.
Receiver Kribhkr, of the First National bank, of North Manchester, has announced his second dividend of 29 per cent The Anderson branch of the American Strawboard Co. has been leased to C. W. Fairbanks, president of the Terre Haute Brewing Co. At Noblesville, Osiah Juteau was given $::.000 damages against the Arcade File works for injuries sustained while working with a machin; he did not understand. Tiid Christian ministers at Muncie have inaugurated a fight against Spiritualism. At Indianapolis an unknown woman attempted to kidnap the 2-year-old child of John Quigley, but was forced to relinquish her charge at the point of a revolver held in the mother's hand. She then escaped. John T. Prkssi.y, a wealthy widower, of Indianapolis, caused the arrest for trespassing of a matrimonially inclined maiden lady, who he claims has been annoying him with her attentions. A live snake 14 inches long was hewn out of a rock by the stone dressers at the new courthouse at Hartford
City.
A gang of thieves has been broken up at Kingwood. Thomas Britton was gored to death by a bull near Elkhart. James Hoover, a railway brakeman, of Wabash, was shot in the breast at Claypool by a tramp he put off a train. W. C. Smith, who resigned the superintendeney of the Ariel bicycle works, Goshen, has left for parts unknown, and it is alleged his accounts are mixed. .There are 100 more prisoners in ti e 1‘risou North than there have ever been before. John Galloway, the wealthy septuagenarian, arrested for stealing wraps and robes from a church at Kokomo, entered a plea of guilty the other d-y. and -vus given a year in the penitentiary. This was on the advice of his grandson, Lee Nash, a prominent attorney of Tipton. At Muncie the small daughter of Frank Cribbs pulled a pot of boiling bean soup from the stove over herself, cooking her face, neck and breast It is thought her sight, will lie destroyed. Frank Chew, aged 12, of Noblesville. accidentally • hot himself in me left leg while engaged in cleaning an old revolver. Doctors have failed to locate the ball. A tim-late works employing 200 men will be started at Montpelier. The proposed water works at Lebanon will cost $42,885. There are forty pedro clubs at Elk-
hart
The miners employed at the Anderson mines, at Clinton, have agreed to work at a reduction of 20 cents from the scale. Postmasters appointed tlie other day: A. G. Hunter, Center Square, Switzerland county, vice J. H. Hitchens, removed; J. H. liluvelt, Nebraska, Jennings county, vice V. W. Coyra, re-
signed; Edward Whalen. Sardinia, i
wi.-h thei;. j.»y <i>id Happiness I catur county, vice I). .1. Moore, reThomru! throiarh life Mint John is home j moved; Valentine Heiberg, Sellers- .... Alarii \ ^coin Danville fora week's rest, xx | burg, Clark cqunty, vice Stephen Allen,
1 UK Citizens’ National, of Martins-
t*e ferns Titania (“Mignon”) ! Violin—III Trovatore, Op. 37
t a. Ich Liebe Dich (*‘I love thee”) '* r,n y\ r ic*. r . »» Prayer “Cuv.uieria Kusticana” > • JiirlOI
Violin—Andante and Heherzo, Op. 15 Dariil l Lying in the poitoffice at Greencastle, Ind.,
( a. When Evening Breezes tSchumann ) b. The Minuet Fairla/nb
a. Her Pieture dedicated to Mrs.Cecelia E. Bailey) J. JI. Jfowc I h. One Spring Morning .AVn/i ( c. Ave Maria Jiach-^ounud (.With violin obligato.)
uncalled tor, Maicii 28, 18C4:
C. E. Cooper (pkg.), Mr. William II. Everson, Harry Newgent. It. E. Mill* r, William Pointer, Mrs. Kate Walters, B. M. Johnson, J. J. Pullman, H. F. Matthews, Charles L. Alien, Miss Lucian Howard, Mrs. Dan Farley, Mr. A. A. Cook, C. W. Cooper, Harry
Brown, D. W. Browning.
ville, the new bunk will commence
business with 1100,000 capital.
A suit for $10,000 was filed against Richmond by the Shale Manufacturing Co., of Canton, O., for brick furnished
| for the Main street paving*.
—Dr. Farrow has gone to Omaha to reside. -Mrs. Frances Walker is reported quite
sick.
—Chas. Kiefer
York.
—James B. Tucker went
Friday.
— Mrs. Calvert went to Charleston, Ills., on Thursday. —Dorsey L. Anderson went to Cincinnati Ou Thursday.
returned from New to Cincinnati on
—Born, on March 29,1891, to William Miller and wife, a son. —Dr. E. W. Fisk’s fine family mare died on Wednesday night. — Mrs. O. W. Hughes has been visiting friends at Cloverdale. — Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Oliver, a daughter, on March 23. —Col C. C Matson and Smith Matson went to Chicago the first of the week. Will Steele has been appointed American Express agent at Frankfort, Ind. —John Cawley shipped two car loads of horses to the east, a few days ago. —Geo. W. Black shipped three car loads of good horses to the east this week. —License to marry has been issued to Francis A. Collins ami Lina M. Pickel. —But little if any fruit is expected to he grown here this year—if we grow any we will ue most pleasantly surprised. Judge Martin, a former resident here and an employe of the nail factory, died at Indianapolis, on Thursday, of consumption. —We are under obligations to Secretary W. 11. Ragan for a copy of the ‘‘Transactions of the Indiana Horticultural Society for the
year 1893.”
—Bring or send to this office your orders for job printing of any sorter description— we will do it in the best style and for the
least money.
—The Trixie Company, at Opera House, Wednesday night, entertained the audience with a fine line of dancing, music, etc., and
all seemed well pleased.
—The invitations are out for the marriage of Milton Corwin, formerly of this city, and Miss Gertrude Vanduzen, of 8t. Louis. Mo. The ceremony is to take place at the Church of the Ascension, in St. Louis. —On Thursday George M. Gray, of Marshall, Ills., and Miss Mary M. Ryan, of Quincy, Ind . met here by appointment, and after securing a marriage license, were united in marriage, at the Belnap House. —The ladies of the Christain Church were very successful in their presentation of Esther, at Roachdale. on Thursday night. The entertainment passed off without a hitch, and they cleared $.15 on the venture. -The bell at fire department headquarters is to he connected with .Shipley’s Jewelry Store, by an electric line, so fitted that th*e fire bell will strike the hours at 7 a in.. 12 noon, and G p. m. Mr. Shipley and City Engineer Throop are putting in the line and
necessary machinery.
—The ladies of the Christian Church expect to give the Cantata of “Esther” at Bran], some evening in the near future, and if they do we can assure the Brazilians that they will find it a rich musical treat, and the company a representative aggregation of the youth, beauty and talent of Greencastle. —G. A. R. Excursion to Lafayette, on April 3 and 4, 1891. The Mouon Route will sell tickets to Lafayette at one fare for the round trip, good returning until and including Aprils. 1891, on account of Rtate Encampment ofthe G. A. R. and W. R. C. of Indiana, April 4 and fi. For particulars call on J. A.
Michael, agent.
—At College Ave. M. E. Sunday School, tomorrow afternoon, the exercises will be out i • i j
of the usual order. A handsome Bible is to Diaa er on
be presented to the class showing the best average attendance for the quarter, and the musical program, with orchestra accompaniment, will he lengthy and pleasing. The
public cordially invited.
A special from Lafayette says: General Manager McDoel of the Louisville, New Albany ami Chicago Railway, together with General Solicitor Kreitzinger and Chief Engineer Hall, after an all-day conference with the Citizen’s Committee, arrived at an agreement and contracts were signed securing the general shops of the Monon road for that city. The Citizen’s Committee pledged the payment of $150,000 bonus to be paid in installments as work upon the shops pro-
gresses.
—There is and has been much croaking in Republican newspapers in regard to this Democratic administrat ion and its lack of pronptnetvL, basiue<>& memod ami Hherplity in the pension business. The truth is that all just and uncontroverted pension claims are more promptly attended to now than ever before. Here is a case in point. Just six weeks ago Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mahan, widow of Col. John R. Mahan, made application for a pension. This week she received the certificate placing her name on the pension rolls at $'<0 per month, and at the same time she received an order on the Pension Agent at Indianapolis for the amount of $(50 due Col. Mahan at the time of his death. No lack of promptness etc > in this trunbaction. Wood-Cole Decision Affirmed. The Appellate Court of the State has affirmed the decision of the Putnam Circuit Court, in the case of James M. Wood vs. Cole Brothers. It will be remembered that the
.\olloe of 1'lniil t of
Kn(
In thn matter of the estate of Andrew Ramsay, deceased. In the Putuaw Circuit Court, April Ter in. 1894. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, *8 Executor of the estate of Andrew Rsid'a?, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the s;une will come up tor the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of May, 1894, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court, and show cause, if ony there be, why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. And the heirs of said e-tare, 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 of said
estate.
CHARLES SPENCER, Geo. Hathfiway, Atty. 2t50 Executor. Notice of rmai S€»tfl<>iii4»nt of
Estate.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
! McKinney, deceased.
In the Putnam Circuit Court, April
' Term, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned os Admin is ratur of the estate of Patrick McKinney, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final ; settlement of said estate, and that j the siune will come nn f<>r the examinat««.n and action of said Circuit Court on the 231 day ot April. 1894, at which time I ail persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should
• La ......1 a . i * u ~ i
not be oiipriiTcJ. Anri t(-<-heir* of,aid estate, [ ond all others interesied therein, are also hereby required at the time ami |daoo aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or
claim to any part of said estate.
JAMES L. HANDEL,
„ „ Administrator.
P. 0. Colhver, Atty. 2150 Xotice to Mon- Residents. The State of Indiana. Putnam County.
In the Putnam Circuit Court," April
Term, 1891.
Martha J. Dobbs
vs.
Jesse Hurst et al. Complaint No. 5295.
Now comes the Plaintiff, by R.T. Hallowell, her Attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Jesse Hurst, or if he be dead the unknown heirs of the said Jesse Hurst and Burton Hurst and Hugh II. Dobbs as the Executors of the will of said Jesse Hurst, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 26th day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, the same beinir Tuesday. May 22, A. D. 1891, at the Court House in Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Greencastle, this 26th tiav of
March, A. D. 1891.
DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk.
By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. 3t50
Rollings ,k Wiltsie A Grooms, Attys.
Sheriffs Sale-
By virtue o( a certified copy of a decree to
me directed from the Clerk ol the Putnam Cir cuit Court, in a cause wherein James E. Robertson is plaintiff, and James A. Jackson
and Jennie Jackson are delendants. I will expose to public sale to the highest
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
APRIL, 1891,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. tn., of said day, at the door of the court house ot Putnam county, Inidana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years oi the lollowing described real estate situated in Putnam county, btate of Indiana,
to-wit:
The north half of lot number forty-four (44) and the south halt of lot forty-three (4i) in Plummer’s subdivision of lots in Allen’s addition to the town (now city) of Greencastle. Also all that parcel or tract ol ground lying south ot a line extending from the northeast corner of the south half of lot number fortythree (43) in Plum ner’s subdivision to the - !in; of ;ho property ot Elisa c. Wilketron » hoitc and north ot the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, containing one (1) acre more or less, situate in Putnam county, Indi-
ana.
If ren,s Bn> l t’C 06 ** W 'H not sell for a sufficient sum to salisty said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public . a | e t (ie simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo suffi cient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will he made without relief from valuation or appr&Uouiepi laws. FRANCIS M. GLIDEWELL, Sherifl of Putnam CountyMar. 28, 1894 so
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Pair. ^PRICE’S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
day of
Q is the letter O with a tail. Hence
case was tried here in 1891, and that the DSmc, which COllics trom the
plaintiff vva:* awarded $3,000 damages for in- I French queue, a tail,
juries received while in the employment of 1
Somerset!.
Our cold weather seems rather severe after having so much warm weather Mr. and Mrs. Davis visited at Nelson Priest s on Sunday lames, the nine-year old son of Samuel Jones, whom we reported as sick in our last correspondence, died Monday night about ten o’clock; burial Wednesday, at Dnlon Chape! II. M. Handel got a young mule
defendants. The rase was appealed ami on Thursday a decision wns rendered affirming the verdict rendered iu Putnam Circuit
Court.
Death of Hiram L. Miller.
After a long sickness and much suffering Hiram L. Miller died at his late reside-nce, on South Indiana street, on Thursday morn-
ing, of paralysis, aped 68 Tears. Dec ased hurt Monday, hVar Vhe rYirroad''eastVf“h‘i» was one ofthe old and well known residents home, by its getting seared anti running into hereand was h'ghly regarded by a large cir- a wire fence. His mnleahlp lost two pieces cle of friends. He was a member of the A 0. of .kuli in the melee but seems to he about i t\ . ami L. of H., and the tamily will re- as brisk as ever Chas. Hall has been huyceive the insurance provided for by these or- ing some sheep and calves .... Brick Chanel ders. The funeral took place from the fam- M E. Church gave an Easter entertaiment il ir residence, on hridey afternoon, the ser-1 consisting of music, reeitatlons and also vices being conducted by Rev. Mr. Bryan. ercLcs by the little folk,. Tiierc was a o The bereaved lumily have the sympathy of a attendance and the program was highlv
" n<l* in t hell berdavt na«ni. joy< d bj ill pr -
ex-
ffood
en-
xx