Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1894 — Page 8
A Sight Worth Seeing! Is the late 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 be sold at lowest tigures. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, /AllOOI't Allon, X’i'OID.
South Madison.
John Bence is grading up his front yard and it will be a tine improvement to the nice new residence that he built in IK'.U The Oakalla *done (piarriee are at work again after a few weeks of a ehut down......Annie Torr is visiting relatives and friends, at Terre Haute Farmers are plowing for corn Report has it that the clover is frozen out ami a gopd many will resow; and that the
wheat is also damaged by the hist|,, r
cold snap John Welch, of Fern, visited his old friends, James and John Johnston on Sunday Mrs. Matt Frazier, of Fern, is reported to he improving and it is to lie hoped she will soon get well .. James Skelton is in poor liealth this spring Sa m Johnston is still troubled with boils Samuel Clark is going to move to the Wabash bottoms about April l’>; he lias fifty acres of corn to put in I W. Land W S. Torr attended the funeral of (Tranmauia Walker, on Tuesday last The revival at
' l *!»- tt wii ■ > f
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
HELLO! To The People !
I have a Ini'LT stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries; I desire to reduce n y stock to a cert tin extent, and prices will be made to this end. 1 am very thankful for the patronage extended to me In ret"f» re. ami my best endeavors will be to merit even a a larger share in th future; to this end 1 will keep in stock the best got ds and will sell at the lowest prices—I want your trade. ] 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 Sei ds.
Be*! }IichS;M:i sal! SS per barrel.
Country Produce; of this line I
Highest M:irl;- t 1‘eier jutid for
tun he n s/t -i inltg.
Roller l*roeess flour do rts.for *-• > lhs m ;
25 lbs.; liitltler’s Ileal.
I'utent flour 50 els. for
union of pie roaches, A) cts, Gallon of Apples, 30 cts. Desert peaches, 15 cts.! I’ie Peaches, in cts. Apples. 10 cts. BAR3AINS IN QUEENSWAKE. GLASSWARE, TINWARE, etc. W. MOORE, Thos. Abrams' Old Stand, North Side Square.
Mrs. Elenor Iglehart visited friends
here this week.
The Monday Night Club met with Miss Flora Mathias, on Monday night, j and a right royal time is reported. Miss Rosa Marquis is visiting in Washington City, the guest of her i uncle, Congressman Waugh, of Tip-
! ton.
—Don’t foil to hear the “Flying Dutchman,” at Music Hall, next Weilnesdav night. Pop- ! ular prices-20 cts., 15 cts., anil id cts. «— Trance religion is said to be flourt ishing in South Greencastle, and
Tins is the best glove ever sold in much interest is manifested in the
4Wiri S Sims In Tans, Browns. Slates and
Blacks, for
69c A PAIR.
Greencastle for the money.
Extra large, regular Sl.oO CHENILLE TABLE ' COVERS Will heavy fringe, for m m .<£!»€».
meetings.
“Do you keep sugar in your store?” Inquired a pretty child. “Well, not when I can sell it, dear,” The grocer said and smiled. Mr. Hopkins has sold the furniture, good will, etc., of theCommercial Hotel, to Messrs. Wm. Dobbins and John Cooper, and the new landlords took possession on Tuesday morning. Mr. Hopkins returns to Chicago. Big Four Excursions To Indianapolis, April 24 and 26, at $1.20 for the round trip. To Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas, April 10, at half-fare. To Kentucky, Virginia; Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, and New Orleans, on April!), at half-fare. For other dates and particulars see F. P. lleustis, agent.
Ctai Mis
Worth $3.75 a pair: you have them for
can
$2.69 A PAIR If you need any tiling in Ladies’,
Misses’ or Children’s
Underwear
You can buy it for a very low price.,
TV// a box of Itdtf<‘rniifk'. Soajt—•'} cakes fox ^.5r.
Dean Howe s Recital.
On Wednesday night, at Mnsic Hall, Dean Howe gave a delightful recital, assisted by Miss Pauline Blake, soprano, and Wilbur Starr,
baritone. The program was:
Pianoforte- Wollenhaupt. Le lluissen u Vocal—Mendelssohn
I | a. “As God the Lord" Elijah.)
b. “Watchman, will Ihe night soon pass?"
Hymn of Praise, i
c. “All that hath life and breath.” ’ i d. ‘‘I waited for the Lord,’’ Vocal R tssell The Old Sexton Pianoforte Itccthoven Funeral March l a. "Whnt have I to do
with thee?" i Elijah
Vocal— Mendelssohn
(b. “It is enough.'
Lipt of Letters
Pleasant Hill is largely attended and there are a great many joining the ehurch at each meeting Nice rain on Tuesday afternoon which Mil! make the wheat and grass liven up after the late freeze Success to the Star Press and Democracy.
I. X. L.
West Cloverdale. The effect of the late cold weather is very apparent on all growing vegetation We notice some wheat liehls presenting a brown tinge, si lowing the damage done by the late frost Some of our teachers attended the examination Saturday and made a display of what they didn’t know, to t lie Superintendent Measles are plentiful here; those who have them are slowly improving Mr. Lucas has returned home from the asyhu.i, much improved mentally Miss Maggie Nicholson is recovering from a long attack of sickness Mrs. Lizzie Kelley lias returned from Martinsville, where she lias been visiting her sister Earl Kelley has returned to Danville Normal School L E. Kelley, Ollie Tucker, Myrtie Tucker and Mary Linville went to Terre Haute last Monday to attend the State Normal, and L. F. Morrison is off for Danville school W. H. Cunningham has added much to the appearance of his grass farm by building a patent fence Mr. and Mrs. A. Tabor visited at Wm. Coffman's on Sunday Aunt Lina Tabor visited at H. \V. Jenkins' on Sunday Rev. Adams conducted services at Ml. Hebron last Sunday night J. K. Jenkins and family visited Rev. John Tabor on Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Mercer was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Jones Bessie and May Tabor visited at Mr. Nicholson's last Sunday Mrs. Louisa Elter has moved into the house with Elmer Gardner Jas. Reeves and family attended church at Union Chapel last Sunday. Country Girl.’
L>iugiii Uie posioitice at GreeneaBtle, Ind.,
uncalled for, April 4, 1892:
.I S. Allen, Esq., Miss Hannah Owerlv, Misa Nettie Brown, M. O. Oliver. Mr. J. L
A
F.GA1K
THE STAR-PRESS.
Tron«*. Chawncy Feymr, Mr. M. V. Hand, Mr. F. S. Butler, Mrs. J. I). Devan, Mr*. Carrie Watts, Mrs. J. L. Cooper. Mr .fno. Derwoodwick, fear&h Joy, Mrs. Margaret Neff, J. A. . Wilson, Thomas W. Brown, D. A. Shoptaugh.
WILLIS (_». NEFF, Postmaster. Greencastle Ms rkst
! Dealers an. p^jing ihe iuiluwing prices:
1 Oats, HOcls.
, Eggs, Sets, Lard lOfta. Hams, lOcts. Blitter.2« cts Bacon, 9 cts
Potatoes, Bficta. Feathers, 35cls. Shoulders, sets. Beans. (1.50 to|2. Hay, 35cta to 40cts. Turkeys alive, Sets. Corn, 85cts. to 40cts. Wheat, 50ets to 52ots. Chickens alive. Sets. Turkeys dressed, Sets. Chickens, dressed, 7cts. Cabbage, lets, to Sets, ahead.
Obituary.
Died, near Reelsvillc. on Mar. 2H, Ib'.U, John, son of N. E. Button; deceased was born iuClearmont county iilii". Feb. 21, I'll, being •'i2 year-L months and 7 days old: lie came to
Billtowc. Services at Canaan on Sunday, conducted by Rev. Mendenhall j. T. Harris and wife, of Ooatesville. spent Sunday at ids father's IV. F. Wilson and wife visited at Win. Ader’s on Sunday Miss Carrie Ader has gone to Clayton Mrs. Fred Harris has taken an orphan boy to raise Fred Harris and wife and 3. W. Vice and wife took a sleigh-ride over into Hendricks county last week The bachelors of Hendricks county, John Harris and Brewer Kelso, have BOO hens and sold ",oo doz. eggs during the month of March The Billtown cow made more butter in tile month of January than tlie Reno Jersey, even if the Reno correspondent does think it was misrepresented The Reno correspondent is a little mistaken—Fred Harris has been living here 3C years: he is no spring chicken Ralph Pickett thinks the wheat is killed he wouldn't give tefi cents per acre for it lames Rodgers paid Fred Harris a Hying visit last Sunday Enoch Etcheson, head miller of the Coatesviile roller mills says he has a cow 10 years old; he milked her on March 7. in a 4-acre lot; the milk ran out at the third crack of the fence; next morning he went around the fence and gathered H00 lbs. of butter, which he sold at 15 ets. per pound Subscribe for the Star-Press, the best paper in Putnam county—only one dollar per year. xx Portland Mills. Great dissatisfaction here because the mill dam is too higli said to he ten inches higher than it ought to be, hence it is impossible to cross the ford since last November An Ep.worth Leaugue was organized here or Sacumay night Mar. 31, with 20 members; it will meet every Sunday evening at *1:30 o’clock Sunday School was reorganized last Sunday — E. L. Harbiaon. Sunt.; Newt. Green, asst. Supt.: Mis' F. Fordyce, Organist; Miss Gertie Farwood, asst. Organist; Miss Daisy Leisure, Secy.; the school promises to prosper better than in past years Mrs. Mary Ramsey is sick Mrs. Harbi'un is reported better Miss Williams, of Waveland. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wake Porter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hamilton visited at Mr. Peare's, and also Dr. Peare. of Belmore Misses Anna Hamilton and Fanny Greene went to Rockville on Saturday Mrs. Frank Wilson has been very suecessful in hatching eggs in an incubator. xx
tliis county in 180'
lie joined the M. E. Church in isc.i);
i lie was never married, and while he
C. W. Daggv is home from St.Louis, had not the mind and talent of others
Mrs. Florer has relumed from Clin-
ton,Ind.
Capt. Martin left for Caliform.? on
Tuesday.
Jesse W. Wcik visited at Chicago
t.hjs week
Manhatten.
The sick are nil better Several young ladies went from here to Danville on Monday to enter the Normal school Frank Stroube has moved in part of the house belonging to William Young and Carl Roberts moved into the property vacated by him C. W. Arnold i“ going to
I'ix*. >i»su' i' / , i • • ■ ■ i - • »*. -r> with his lather; i move east of Putnamvilie T
thought of something far
better: his talk of late years was of going to church ft?:d as !eng !•.: was able he always attended the
prospect for a good wheat crop looks very gloomy hut we hope for the best ... Frank Baker is leveling and sowing grass seed on Volney Smith's yard, adding to the appearance of his property Albert Hutchinson is going g> repair liie Vval Lewis property, and when finished he will
Theue was a concerted move the other day by the express companies doing business in Indiana, attacking the law passed by the last legislature, which multiplied several times the taxes which the express companies have hitherto contributed to the state treasury. Separate suits were filed by the American, the United States and the Adams Express Co.’s. The American
in its complaint, alleges
that its assessment, $480,000, was based by the state board of tax commissioners upon the market quotations of its stock, and that the assessment is exorbitant and unreasonable; that the stock representing the property is held by 4,000 shareholders residing in fifteen different states, and many of them outside of this eountly. The constitutionality of the act is attacked, it being alleged that the bill passed the senate the last night of the session, while the constitution provides that no ; bills shall pass either branch of the j general assembly during the last three | days. The complaints filed by the Adams and United States Companies are in the same general terms as that iiled by the American. The sleepingcar, dining-room car and fast freight lines are preparing also to make an onslaught on this same law, which lias proven very obnoxious to all the companies whose taxes were increased. The three suits were filed in the circuit
court atindianapolis.
Su.mmitvii.i.k veterans are highly indignant because Charles Hamilton, one of their number, has been dropped from
tlie pension rolls.
John Ok bo hn, manager of the Evansville cotton mill, was fined $5()ii for working children under 14 years of age
over eight hours.
Wm. 1’auker, aged 93, the oldest lAan in Morgan county, is dead. The Potts schoolhouse near Craw-
fordsville burned.
The strike at the Indiana Wire Fence works, Crawforc.sville, is ended and the men have returned to work. At Anderson the populists have nominated a municipal ticket Seven members of a family named Core, at Irvington, are prostrated by trichinoeia. The poisoning was contracted by eating bologna sausage purchased at a public mart. Howard Duffv, tlie largest poultry and egg dealer in southern Indiana,
failed.
A post office was established at Justus, Scott county, and Wilmer J. Smith, was appointed postmaster. At Milton, a carriage works, a planing mill and two flouring mills are running full time with a full force of
men.
Rogers A Corlam, hook dealers at Madison, were closed by the sheriff on an execution for $500, in favor of GcoK. Birge & Co., of New York. K. T. McDonald has purchased the interest of Aaron Rothschild in the Crescent Paper mill at Hartford City. This gives him the controlling interest in one of the largest paper mill plants in the west. The new courthouse at Monticello will be of stone and will cost $70,401. At Angola the jury in the Samuel Deetars trial, after icing out 16 hours, brought in .a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced him to the penitentiary for life. The crime for which Deeters was tried was committed August 30, 1893. near llutier, when he shot Laura Lowe and Amos Bachtel and seriously injured William Yates. The defense was insanity. George Barkus, an employe of the Standard Oil Co., in Columbus, with clothing saturated with oil, stood too near a stove and his clothing ignited. Barkus was fearfully and fatally burned. The building was set on tire but saved by tlie fire department Montgomery county thief detectives held a convention at Crawfordsville. Delegates were present from eighteen lodges, and it was shown by the reports that the order was in good condition and was doing much good. The death of Kossuth brings to mind tlie fact that Mrs. C. C. Y’unker, of Winchester, has several bills dated February 2, 1852, and signed by Kossuth in his endeavor to raise funds to carry on his war in Hungary. Postmaster A. Weinberg, of Boone Grove, Porter county, put a charge of buckshot into one of four burglars who entered his store, adjoining his h-mie, carry' tlib Other morning 'I i-e burglars got away, but a pool of blood showed that tlie postmaster’s aim had been true. They fired two shots at him, but both missed. He found that they had rifled his cash drawer of small change. A fuse and a hole that had been drilled into the door of the safe, in which were $500, showed that they had but juKt i ..gyn their work ..hen he interrupted them. At Morristown the child of John Huffman was dangerously scalded by an upsetting coffee pot. English is experiencing a well-de-fined boom. A chair factory is to he started at Goshen. J. 1). Berger, one of the wealthy merchants of Albion, was sandbagged the other evening about 8 o'clock while on his way home. The robbery occurred on one of the principal streets, which at the time was thronged with pedestrians Mr. Berger is a hardware dealer and as a general rule carries considerable money with him, but on this occasion the robbers only secured a few dollars. At Bloomington, .lames U. Hicks was indicted for murder in the first degree for killing his 10-year-old child. The crime was revealed by its mother. The free lodging house at Elkhart has closed. During the three months of its existence it eared for 1.135 enfori tunates. The cold wave which swept over the
Tk Me III
Are those elegant Shoes, Oxfords and Yank-ijjbcing ^received
almost daily now by
L. L. LOUS A, GO. 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 L. L. GOTTIS &; GO. Central Bank Building.
■n^~r=r~r~
Bee Hive Store Will be moved from this city May 10. Everything Will Be Sold at ACTUAL COST To save packing and shipping, which includes a large line of
Spring Goods.
UM ani Gents' Fine Slees.
w. m. A; *o\.
— Mrs. Cox, of Indianapolis, has been visit-
ing Chas. Broadstrcet and wife.
—Attorney Jas. B. Nelson made a business
trip to Paris, Ills., on Wednesday.
-A thief broke into the Greencastle Foundry, a few* nights ago, and stole a lot of tools.
—They have given Keightleytown name—it is now known as the Midway
a nee.
—Geo. Henton attended the State Council of the Royal Arcanum, r.t Terre Haute, this
week.
— License to marry ha* been issued to Zachariah Evans and Bessie Katt, Moore C. Dickerson and Susan Allgood.
a new Plais-
- -C larence Vestal has returned from Boston, where he has been disposing of a car load of horses for G. W. Black. Moore C\ Dickerson anti Susan Allgood were married, at the Clerk’s office, on Thursday, Elder Jasper Dolby pronouncing the
ceremony.
| JThere are some statesmen, wondrous great In magnitude of tongue; And what they lack in power of brain, ffBLThev have in power of lung. — Announcement is made that Herbert Hunt and Miss Lucile Marshall, both formerly of this city, are to be married, at Indianapolis, on April 18. -Messrs. W. D. Colliver, Alex. Brickinridge and Surveyor O’Brien have been viewing the proposed gravel n ads in Cloverdale township, and making estimates thereon. —A. F. Ford, who has had a position on the Chicago elevated railroad since the opening ot the World’s Fair, has returned to Bainbridge—he reports a great deal of small pox
in that city.
—Died, near Raccoon, on A pi. 3. after a long sickness, Mrs. Abner Fry, aged 49years. The funeral took place on Wednesday, Rev. Wood conducting the services; burial at the Roachdale Cemetery. —Under the auspices of the Daughters of ; Rebekah an “Old Settler’s Picnic” was given in Kerr’s Gallery, on Wednesday night. There was a farce, and good music, and a picnic dinner spread, and a good time was had generally. —The Greencastle Fishing Club has placed an order for a I d of the new India rubber fishing worms. They are perfect fac similes of the old-fashioned every day fishing worm, and with good luck a single one of them will answer for bait all summer. —A debate out of the ordinary run is announced to take plac:* at Cloverdale. The question is: “Resolved, that single blessed ness is more preferable than married bliss.” The d»* 1 •at-'*r- arc two iuu.ri'wi and t.T», unmarried ladiun. IU dollars to doughnuts that the married ladies will prove victorious. —The Cloverdale Sentinel says: A few weeks ago it v/as resolved by the temperance organization that an open letter should bo written to the professed temperance people of Greencastle, calling their attention to the great work that has been done in Cloverdale and asking them why they do not make a similar move. The letter has not been written yet, and possibly if the above mentioned peonle will take notice from this and wake M p it will Le wniten. —A damage suit for 110,000 is venued from Hendricks county to the Putnam Circuit Court. The plaintiff is Julia Overman, and the defendants are Drs. A. M. Strong and T. T. Dryden The complaint alleges that the defendants were called in to give surgical attention to plaintiff’s leg, which had been fractured inn luuaway accident, and that they did not give it skillful professional attention, the result being that the leg is useless and causes her pain and great inconvenience. The case will give a nnfc opening for doctors to air their “book lamin’.”
of K'ikisiI SelfIcitiPiif of In the matter of the estate of James
MeGauirhej, deceased.
In the Putnam Circuit Court. April
Term, !8i»4.
Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned as Administrator <>f the estate of .lames McGaushey. deceased, ha* presented and filed his account anti vouchers in final settlement o! said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the ‘-’"•th day of April. 1801. at which time all 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 not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof of their heirship or claim to any part oi said estate-
2t51
JOHN L. BRIDGES,
Administrator.
— Sheriff Glidewell visited Brazil on Thurs-
day.
-Robt. Black ami family arc home from Illinois. —T. C\ Grooms was at Brazil, on law business, Thursday. — Mrs. Owens, oj Amo, is visiting Mrs. Chas. Broadstreet. Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Douglass, died on April 4. —Dr. Bowers, of Muncie, has been visiting friends here this week. “How dear to our hearts is Cash on subscription, When the generous subscriber Presents it to view; But the man who don’t pay— We refrain from description For, perhaps, gentle reader, That man might be you.” Miss Heinigg, of Terre Haute, is visiting Chas. Lueteke and family. — Mrs. Ralston, of Amo, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broadstreet. —J. A. Ricketts looked after his Sullivan county farm interests this week. There were eight Knights of the Road in the lock-up. tin Thursday morning, for the Board oi Health officers to examine and vaccinate where vaccination was neecs-arv icvelanu; .iolin'Rvan, <’hi^agb; Wm. Banks, »t. Louis; Thos. Smith, Louisville: Chas. Wilson, Columbus; Frank Edwards, Arizona; Jas. Hendricks, Logansport; and (ieo. Thomson. Five of them were labeled (). K., and Ryan, Wilson and Hendricks were tattooed with a bovine virus tainted point that will develop a fine murk in a few days. School of Music. i Don’t forget the Flying Dutchman, next Wednesday evening, at Music Hall. Dean given an organ ami piano recital. at Mattoon, Ills., next Friday evening, and at a later date he will give a similar entertainment at Brazil. The recital and lecture by Dean Howe, Wednesday night, was well attended, and i« highly complimented • ail who attended. Prof. Walter Howe^ es gives a recital at Vincennes, in a fewsC _ A popular piano forte recital is in preparation under the direction cf Dean Howe. A grand concert will be one of the features ‘ of Commencement.
Arrested for Arson.
On Thursday Joseph E. Carney was i rested at Indianapolis by tne Hheriff of M ion county, brought here and placed in ji He was indicted nv the last Putnnm County
i ins ln». imt 11>>v.er mnia,aiiJ, and I wni always ready to iloa yooil turn
Mrs. K. IS. Hall visited here the first for any one; he had no enemies, but of the week. a host of friends mourn Ills demise.
I The funeral services were conducted
Trustee James Steele has returned by Rev. John'Urton; burial at Reelgfrom Spencer. vilie Cemetery. xx
ineetiii^s: it worried liirn to hear anylniovi into it i.onzo Mulinix hit' i country has probably rut the chances one swear: lie was afflicted nearly all | moved Lack from Ca> county to _ his | f<>r n fruit crop In this .fate down to a
very low decree. < berries, plums mid apples are almost totally destroyed in the central and northern part of tho state, but it is hoped that the hills in the southern part, tha great apple sei> tion, have saved the staple fruit
»id home on Deer <'reek Elder Nickerson will preach here again the third Sunday and Saturday night before. in this month; all are invited to come and hear him Star-Press only $1. a year. Subscribe for it.
Jar
jail,
•unty
Urnml Jury for irson, the charge being that ho burned his house and barn, in Cloverdale,
about a year ago. Knocked. OIT.
On Friday morning W. K. Hare, a Monon hrakeman. whs knorVr-d nff the 1 op of a t :.-i moving freight car. just south of Putnumville, by a crooked brake stuff’. Ho hnd just let off the brake, and the crooked staff, in its rapid untwisting, struck him vn h h great top e. Hare’s shoulder was dislocated, and he was otherwise sLakt ii up and bruised. He was brought u» this city and Dr. L&nuners gave himsuiL.ial attention. T vv iiB an iiiiopemen^ Zachariah Evans and Bessie Kstt were married by Squire Ashton, on Thurt»4a> the groom Was 53 \cars ofaife nd ♦ '••** bride was not quite 19 ve“.r« old -De<** »rit'tT and A special from Terre Haute says: A sensation developed today when it was <iL overed that during the night Bessie Knit, the eighteen-year-old daughter of MiltonT. Katt, iiad eloped with Zachariah Evan**, aged fiftythree, a widower, who run n butcher store and who formerly roomed with tlie Katts. The police was notified, but no clew was found us to where the elopers went.
“The Flying Dutchman." On Wednesday evening of next week the 1 pupils of the DePauw .School of Music will render portions of the opera of the Flying Dutchman, with appropriate scenery and costuming, under the direction of Prof. Fernif*. The soloists on this o* • will he MUa i'aaauv hiuke, soprano; Miss Adeline Rowley, contralto; Harry Paris, tenor; the Lorelei Club take the chorus partB. This entertainment promises to be a great musical ! treat, and the price of admission is fixed at I only 20 cts., Ifi cts., and ten cents. Every music lover should attend. Tickets on ..mI? m.1 I...iiguou s Bo,.k biore and Music Hail.
South Greencastle. 1 Imcr Ciinningliprv will leave the first of wick for Mar.-hi,!I. Ills ... Mrs. James Farlow wh ie attempting u. rei. <*ve a corn by using acid overturned the bottle, and the acid cov- « n-d h* foot, caiuiug her much trouble Those reported hick arc John Chsdd T t «Mi»p:;ui.-, Joseph Crawley and Minnie Wools ..Green Parker is able to be out lifter a few nays sickness There was much excitement over iu the Strip . i\f, «>.t i the snootincr at the Msrbhal. This c»i*i should have a policeman to quiet tho hoodlum* who are disturbing everyone near here Patrick Earley was here from Mancie the first of the week, looking ! alter his properly.. Joseph and Charles Fry attended the funeral of Mrs. Abner Fry, ut I Kincaatle, on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Blsckwell visited the latter's parenta I here t he first of the week Miss Ella King 1 is reported sicK with the measles Mrs. Flora Cunningham is quite sick. xx