Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1894 — Page 3

(Krentca^tfc

(a?, 1 , 1 .. Vol. 36. No22

GRBKSCASTLE, IND., SEPT. 29, 1894.

I,.'".. Vol. 22, No 24

CITY AND COUNTY Koeter Rockaway has been here from Muncie on a visit. Harry Stone and wife have returned to Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Dan S. Hurst, who has been quite sick, is convalescent. Call in and pay what you owe us, and we will be greatly obliged. Born, to Jesse T. Horn and wife, Cloverdale, a son, on Sept. 16. Jas. Watson went to Cincinnati, Monday, where he has secured a position with the Kope clothing com-

Miss Emma Jones spent Sunday with her sister, at Indianapolis. P. R. Christie madaa business trip to Clinton, Ind., a few days ago. Born, to Oris Pickens and wife, Cloverdale, a daughter, on Sept. 12. What day is it host to marry on? Come now, you old witch gypsy, say. Said the old witch then with a lazy yawn: “The luckiest one is yesterday.” Mrs. J. D. Cox leaves lor her new home, at Huntington, West Virginia,

in a few day.

Mrs. Mary F. Lloyd has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Smedley,

the past week.

Died, on Sept. 21, 1894, at the fam-

pany.

The season of the year approaches »ly residence in Greeencastle townmade picturesque by Riley’s pen: | ship, of summer complaint, Flora R.,

SOME INSIDE FACTS.

Such Matters Always Leak Out. This Time it Carried the Great

News Far and Wide.

are Deeply Interested iu the

Matter.

“The frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder’s in the shock.” Parks Bros, shipped two car loads of mule colts, and a car load of twoyear old mules, purchased in this county, to Tennessee, the first of the

week.

Married, on Sept. 19, 1894, at Brownsburg, Ind., Elder A. J. Frank,

daughter of A. D. and Jennie S. Buis,

aged 1 year and 8 months.

A new fast train is to be put on the Big Four, leaving St. Louis about noon and arriving at this place about 6 p. m. It will supply a long felt want for a train east out of St. Louis,

about mid-day.

The alarm of fire, on Monday morn-

Only $2.50 to Chicago and return, via the Monon, on next Tuesday. John Epperson has been granted a divorce from Margaret Epperson. Born, to H. C. Foster and wife, Cloverdale, a daughter, on Sept. 14. H. H. Mathias and wife returned

from Wilmington, Ind., on Saturday. Elder O. H. P. Abbott has been vis- Many Families all Over the Land

iting his relatives, S. B. Vancleave

and family.

Joseph Perkins and wife, of Raub, Ind., have been here visiting rela-

tives and friends.

Miss Nellie Cook has gone to Tipton, Ind., to assume her duties as teacher in the public school there. We do all kinds of job printing in the host manner, much cheaper than you can have it done elsewhere — come and see, when you need print-

ing of any kind.

The Banner-Times devote a half column to a typographical error in

Oh, Sugar!

Here are the current prices of sugar in Indianapolis under the Republican (McKinley) tariff in September, 1898, and under the Democratic tariff in Sep-

tember, 1893: 1HU3. Sept. 1804.

Hurd sugars

('ontcctioiiers’ “A” ,>k /.*»u

‘* A, 64*6/

5?^ - ^

Soft “A

Extra “( -j"*

Yellower

Dark yellow 490a

HeneflU the Wool growers.

The McKinley tariff placed a high tax on wool. Because of this tax the manufacture of woolen goods was restricted, the demand for home grown wool was lessened and the price of wool fell to the

of this city, and Mrs. Cope, of, ing was caused by the burning of a Brownsburg. The many friends join | kettle of coal tar which was being in extending congratulations and heated In the rear of Cawley’s saloon, good wishes. They will make their for roof repairing purposes. No

home in this city, on South Bloom- damage resulted,

ington street.

There is no accounting for the isms, ideas, freaks, etc., that Republican candidates are occasionally attacked with. The latest is a shadow of the substance a portrait of James McD. Hays is now being circulated as a campaign document in this county, and on the reverse side is printed a Banner-Times eulogistic biography, in which James is lauded, even to the giving of his official career by the way, James has been a long-con-tinued office holder; he has held office for over sixteen years and still holds out his plate for more. But the portrait is what counts it is after the order of the ghost pictures exhibited by some spiritualistic mediums—it is impossible to tell where the top and sides of his head leave off' and the ambient atmosphere begins; the expression is of the melancholy type and indicates that his spirits were 'not buoyant when the sitting was had; it lacks tone and the fore-shortening of the nose is little out of proportion with his ears; coloring is cold and indicates lack of vitality at tho polls; the feet and hands are missing, but we suppose he is not web-footed nor hornyhanded. The document will not make any votes for James, neither will it enhance tho number of his personal admirers because of its

beauty.

’Mongst those who venture in the swim ’Tis very sad to note How some must struggle to keep up, While others lightly float. After a large amount of drum beating etc., a sufficent number of Republicans were gathered on Fox Ridge, a few nights ago, to organize a McKinley Club. Clay Lewis and T. T. Moore were the speech makers tho name of the club and ttie speakers tell the story; comment is un-

necessary.

The Banner-Times styles the Indi ana School Book law, that furnishes Indiana schools with books at about half tho price formerly charged, “the Democratic Octopus book monopoly.” The Republicans fought the new school book law when it was before the legislature, in the interest of the school book trust, and it continues the fight even to this day; but naught else could be expected^thc Republican party is and has been the friend of the trusts and the enemy of the

masses.

Burglars. On Friday night Kerr’s photograph gallery was broken into and robbed of the lens from two instruments and other articles valued at about $200 in all. The thief effected an entrance through the rear door, by boreing through and cutting out portion of one of the panels, and reaching in and unfastening the bolt. The person who committed the robbery was doubtless well acquainted with the premises and knew just how to get in with the least trouble and least fear of detection.

There are many things in the lives of persons and families which when they are known

become matters of public interest. People lowest point ill years. Wool has ilialwaya want to know those tilings which per- , Creased 4 cents per pouud since the pas- | sonally concern them, which add to their sage of the Wilson bill. Logaiisport welfare, their looks or their comfort. Hero [ ^ h.ims,

is a piece of news which coming from such high authority makes it of more than or-

dinary interest.

Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing at 143 State Street, Montpelier, Vt., is a most

Smith’s Speaking. For weeks before the Republicans advertised the Republican meeting which was to bn addressed by Hon Cj. \V. Smith, of Indianapolis. It was announced to be held at the Court House, and last Saturday was the day. The occasion will long be re membered by the Republicans lacking in all that goes to make such occasions a success. The crowd was small, uie Court room being not more than half filled, and those present were gifted, seemingly, with little attention and still less animation. Mr. Smith talked, and talked, and talked, and pawed the air, and meandered up and down the platform, etc., but failed to reaminato his hearers, who seem to have fallen into a cataleptic state two years ago, and still remain “possessed.” The Owen meeting was a flat affair, but the meeting of last Saturday was flatter it was near akin to the Overstreet meeting at Mooresviile, when he addressed 20 people and 380 vacant

chairs.

Strayed, two 2 year old steers, about 1100 pounds each one a red and t he other light colored, they are a little wild. Information leading to their recovery will be rewarded. Address J. H. C. Nelson, Brick < impel, Ind. 2tSS A Orand Reopening of Cawley’s Billiard Parlors' elegantly fitted up with seven fine billiard and pool tables, gentlemen’s club room, Cleve laud patent beer and ale pump, large concert music instrument, and the best of everything usually kept at first-class bars. Call and see for yourself. 3123 John Cawley.

Real Estate Transfers. Thomas J. Bracken to Samuel J. Wain, land in Floyd tp., §275. Charles A. Olcott to Emma L. Neister, land in Bainbridge, $1. Emma L. Neister to Lucretia P. Lathrop, land in Bainbridge, §1,000. Robert Cox to Cline & Crosby, land in Roachdale, §575. Rezin Hammond to Peter R. Christie, land in Greencastle tp., §1. Me. Hartley to Dell Asher, land in Greencastle, §266. Samuel B. Wright to Joseph M. Wright, land in Washington tp.,§100. Emerson E. Ballard et al. to Tilghman E. Ballard, land in Jackson tp.,

§2,025.

Hattie P. Jeffers to Tilghman E. Ballard, land in Jackson tp., §1,000. James Q. Layne to John W. Layne, land in Mill Creek tp., §1,400. James M. Ford et al. to Mary J. Ford, land in Monroe tp., §1,200. Mary J. Ford et al. to Abraham F. Ford, land in Monroe tp., §600. Isaac Ford to Abraham F. Ford, land in Monroe tp.,8 choice oak trees. Elizabeth Ratliff et al. to Bertha Patterson, land iu Greencastle tp.,

§300,

Q, Broadstreet, trustee, to Lucy M. Leathermau, land in Greencastle, §4,000. W. O. Foster to J. F. Scott, land in Jefferson tp., §1,800. E. Braman et al. to P. R. Christie et ah, lot in Greencastle, §1. H. I. & H. L. Jones to C. C. Jones, lot in Greencastle, $ J. R. M. Hamrick t<* J. M. Hamrick, Jr., cemetery lot, §15. J. R. M. Hamrick to J. S. Newgent, cemetery lot, §20. M. Mungavin to Jas. Ragland, lot in Bainbridge, §500. G. W. Grubb to O. C. Sutherlin, land in Greencastle, § O. C. Sutherlin to Moses Spurgin, land in Greencastle tp., §3,000. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. We the undcraifcned, have known F. J. Cheney for the Inst 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West A Trnaz. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldintr. Kinnan k Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, artine’directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. Sold by all Druggists.Testimonials free.

lovely and accomplished lady. The family has the very highest social standing, Her husband has held many offices of trust iu theicity and in politics, and among the Ma-

the Star-Press, but fails to say any- sanicfraternity stand at the head. Her huathing about the reduction of tariff * hand’s father is president of the Montpelier taxes on the necessaries Of life, and Savings Hank and Trust Co., the largest

is silent as the grave in regard to the back-down of Owens, and tho failure of Overstreet to toe the mark

in the joint discussion matter.

On Saturday night Miss Nellie Matson entertained a number of her young friends in honor of her guest, Miss Donnohue, of Bedford, in a most charming manner at her newly remodeled and elegantly furnished residence, on East Anderson street. “Progressive Jenkins” was tho principal business of the evening, and it was attended to skillfully and well, save tho time devoted to music, conversation and refreshments, which latter were calculated to please the eye, tickle the palate, and comfoit the inner man. Tho guests present were: Misses Ella Joslin, Nona and Arta Smythe, May Curtiss, Edith Morris, Marie Barnaby, Flora Mathias, Frances Arnold, Fannie Smyser, Florence Williamson,and Messrs. J. P. Allen, Harry Langdon, Chas. Allen, Leo Mathias, A. Brockway, Geo. Morris, Will Harris, Geo. Culvert, Frank Tilden and Harry Paris. The prizes were awarded to Ellen Joslin and Harry Langdon, Marie

Barnaby and Geo. Calvert.

Program.

The following is the program of the fall meeting of the Wabash Presbytery, to be held at C. P. Church, Groveland, Ind., Oct. 9, 10 and 11,

1894:

Against tin* Income Tax.

Hon. C. W. Fairbanks is very rich, and it is understood that the income tax of the new tariff bill does not meet with his approval.—Daviess County Demo-

crat.

TURF RECORDS BROKEN.

hank in the city. Her father id a prominent

railroad man. She writes as follows:

“Two years ago we had a terrible experience with La Grippe and by overwork iu taking care of my children and the results of the disease I was left in a very exhausted condition, in fact was nearly prostrated. 1 was so weak that upon the least excitement I would feel nauseated. I was as near nervous

prostration as anyone could be.

“Someone recommended Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me and I immediately began its use. 1 am happy to say that it completely cured me. I think it is the best medicine I ever knew of for any form of nervous or chronic disease. I have recommended it to many and shall do so

upon every occasion.”

This letter is of the utmost importance to you for it tells you just what to do to be cured. If you are nervous, weak, tired, sleepless, it you have headache, indigestion, kidney or liver complaint, poor blood and weak nerves, you can surely regain your health and be as well as you ever were by taking Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and

nerve remedy.

The strengthening and curative powers of this remedy are wondrfui. Use it and you will be made well aud strong. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted by all ui his office, 35 West 11th Street, New York Cily,

free, personally or by letter.

Robert J. Paces a Mile at Terre Haute la 3:01 1-3 Other Flyers. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept 15.—Friday was the greatest record-break in day ever recorded for any track. Robert.I. paced a mile in smashing* the world’s record, which he made himself at Indianapolis. Carbonate lowered the 9-year-old pacing* record from 9:10 to 2:09. John U. Gentry made the stallion record for pacers 2:08%, making* the mark in a race. Directly tied Carbonate’s record of 2:10 for 2-year-old pacers made earlier in the week. Joe Patchen paced the mile in 2:04, beating* the stallion record of 2:05%, which had been held pood until earlier in the day, when Gentry set the new mark and “Sweet Little’* Alix trotted a mile in 2:04%. A CRUSHING DEFEAT. TIi« .lapaiieso Annihilate the Chinese at

Ping Yang.

London, Sept. 18.—Jnpan is in practical possession of Corea. It has routed the Chinese army in the first big land engagement that has taken place, and routed it so thoroughly that China will be powerless until she can send another army to Corea. The Chinese losses, according to a dispatch received from Seoul, are placed at 10,000 killed, while the Japanese only lost thirty killed and 270 wounded. The entire Chinese army—at least what was left ol it— was put to rout and scattered in every direction, leaving no large organized Chinese force on

Corean soil.

' I ' H E best investment A in real estate is to keep buildings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, “the best paint or

none.” That means Strictly Pure WVite Lead

You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand ; any of these are safe: “Anchor,” “Southern,” “Eckstein,” “Red Seal,” “Kentucky,” “Collier.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors arc sold in onc-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint as pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade: thev are In no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to

tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card

and t;et both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.

Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

jstud tr/ezn-d/ r>. u! Typewrttlnff Kobool, I nrlinnapoli* ltu»>mciui •Yi*i vcn*it,v. When Block. Elevator. Oldt-st, largetit and beat ©quipped. Individual instruction by expert ivportiTB. Book-keeping. Penmanship, English,Otlhe Training, etc., free. _t Im ap UoartfUii;. tuition,

tin by o <1 ( '.itiilogucand Put

Oli *“

gra lu iD r. B-autiful Illu

Loo.

PouIMoob veeured I

i«tn

OSBOKN, ludiuuufciolia, fuJ.

mr per

Dry IaRiicI I lord of POLAND CHINA SWINE.

Tl'KSDAY EVENING. Praise and Prayer Service, Eld E B Summers; Opening Sermon, Rev A R Sandlin; Organization and Announcement of Com-

mittee*.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. Devotional Services, Rev P B Shinn; Presbyterial Business; The Jurisdiction of the Church Session, discussion led by Rev J P Halsell; Systematic Church Work, Rev J B Hadlock; Is it the Duty of Ruling Elders and Deacons to Lead in Public Prayer? If Not, Why?- .1 0 Wishard and R F Parr. AFTERNOON. Presbyterial Business; Endeavor Work; Song Service and Scripture Reading, Will McClain; Address of Welcome, Rev J B Hadlock; Response, E L Christie, Pres V P; Announcement of Committees; Why Will the C E of the Future be Stronger than the C E of To-day?—Miss Cora Brandon; Scripture Reading and Sentence Prayers for the Juniors, Miss Dora Martin; Is the C E an Advantage to the “Church” and what is its Relation to the Church? Rev J L Hudgins; an Address, Rev C B Wellborn; Lord’s Prayer, and

Recess. EVENING.

Song Service, F E Warner; Reports of Committees; Open Parliament on Mission*. Can We do More than Wc arc Dcing; and How? Rev J P Halsell; an Address, W J Darby, D D; Consecration Service, Rev H W Steen. THURSDAY MORNING. Devotional Service, Eld R F Parr; Report of Commissioner to the General Assembly; Report of Committee on Ministerial Relief, Rev A R Sandlin; Report of Committee on Education, Rev J P Halsell; Report of Committee on Missions, Rev 11 O Cockrum; selecting the place of the next meeting of Presbytery. AFTERNOON. Report of Committee on Minutes of General Assembly, Rev (’ B Wellborn; Report of Committee on Supplies and Pastorates, Rev J L Hudgins; Report of Committee on Sabbath Observance, Eld J O Wishard; Miscellaneous business.

EVENING.

Sermon, Rev J P Halsell; Presbyterial

Communion; Farewell Service.

Cincinnati Enquirer twice a week, for three moiithn, only 25 cts. Leave your ordera at Langdon’s Book store. 2t24.

Minimi iUnu slons.

To Louisville, Ky., account German AmeriCttu Catholic Cougreab, Sept zi to Oct. i, &Ab for round trip. J. A. Michael, Agt. Southern Products on Exhibition. The Mobile A Ohio R. R. ha* on exhibition ut the Illinois State hair heiil at Spriiitefieiii, Ills., September 24-29, a good display of the agricultural products o*' the country adjacent to theJiobile & Ohio It It. in Eastern Mississippi and Southern Alabama. These products consist of fruits, grains, grasses, clovers, vegatables, and timber, etc. The exhibition will lie in charge of the Company’s Agents who will gladly answer all que-tious n.f furnish informsHon In reesrtl t' v

^§Sr Herd headed by Prince Charlie, 12113. C. P. C. R., and Claude’s buperior, by World’s Fair Claude, 11007, first in class and grand sweepstakes at World’s Fair in 1S93. Young stock for sale. GEORGE W. SHUEY. PROPRIETOR. 1123 Bainonage, Infl

Children Cry for * i * W • ■ W • w « W a * u Children Cry for pitcher’s Castoria.

Oh, autumn, just as you begin

To elevate the soul

There comes the care of laying in

The winter's stock of coal.

Ben Williams, of tho fire department, sprained his ankle in getting off tho hose wagon, and is laid up for

repairs.

Barns Burned.

On Friday afternoon 4-2 fire alar m sounded, and the department hurried to the corner of Bloomington and Seminary streets, where the barns of Messrs. Ed. Allen, John Ireland, and Rev. Boaz were found to be in (lames. The lire was quenched in short order, but not until the Allen stable was utterly destroyed and the other two stables were badly dam aged. The loss on the stables and their contents is about §300, of which Mr. Allen’s loss is probably §150 partially covered by insurance. About the time the fire was over tho for-a-time smothered suspicions of the neighborhood as to the starter of these incendiary fires was spoken to on the subject, by Marshall Starr. When the little boy Virgie Russell by name was questioned in regard to the matter he at flrat denied, but afterward confessed to starting the fires, wishing to see “how big a blaze they would make.” Later, however, hu denied selling fire to the buildings, and said that ho had been frightened into admitting it. One thing is sure,

however, and that is the necessity of Notice ialhereby given that by virtue of an

.. ... order of the Putnam Circuit Court the un-

stopping these incendiary fires ll derslgned, administrator of the estate of

!t Floats BE.5T FOR 5i1IKT5. THF PROCTER f ; GAMHi C CO . CIN’Tf.

Xoticc of Safe of Heal Entitle* In the matter of the estate of Henley S. Watkins, decreed. Proceedings to sell

real estate.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Putnam C ircuit Court, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henley S. Watkins deceased, will otter for sale at public auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, THE 25th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, The following described real estate, situate in Putnam county, Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one ' 21 . township sixteen (If. north, range three 3 west, except one and one-fonrta r acres out or the southeast corner thereof, leaving thirty-eight and three-fourths 'i'- d acres. Also, the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one ‘21 , township sixteen (ift north, range three west, being twenty (20) acres.

TERMS.

One-half cash in hand; the residue on six nonths time from date of sale, the purchaser giving his note with six per cent, interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. MOORE C. DICKERSON, J. H. James, Atty. 4123 Administrator.

the boy has been wrongfully accused the right person should be discovered and be given his just dwserts. On Monday Mr. H. V. Russell was here from Jacksonville, Ills., and made a personal examination into the charges of incendiarism made against his little son, and he reports

that he found them groundless and Beginning Where the county roa.t crosse*

• the east hue of the northwest quarter of the

.Xolicc ol fi'iiisil of In the matter of the estate of Joseph W. Chamberlain, deceased. iu the Putnam Circuit Court, November

Term. 1894.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned fi« Administrator ot the estate of Joseph W. t’haiuburiain. deceased, ha- presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for th* evstninatiou uiol acliuii of said Circuit Cou;. uu the Ivin uay ol November, l»V4, at winch time Admin s valor'* Notice of Loud

Sale, there be, why said accountand vouchers should

not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at tho time and place aforesaid, fo appearand make proof ot their heirship or

ciuiki to any part ot said estate. JAMES A. INGRAHAM,

2(23 Administrator.

George Marshall, deceased, will offer fur sale at public outcry, subject to the life estate of Assenueth Slarshail, widow of said deceased, on the premises at Clinton Falls, in Clinton townsnip, in Putnam countv, in

the State of Indiana, on

FRIDAY, THE 19th DAY OF OC-

TOBER, 1894,

The following described real estate, in Putnam county, iu the blute of Indiana, to-wit:

unwarranted; that innocent acts of| nortiieaatquurtor of section twcuty-eitjhtet*

the child were distorted into proof of

his guilt, and no witness could be found who would say that aught was

quarter ot section twenty-eight ,

township fifteen (15) north, of range five (5) west, running thence south to the southeast

corner thereof, thence west on the south line of said quarter to the line between the said Rebecca Dllle and 11. J. Sigler thence,

known to convince the unprejudiced I ^ Se “eaat t “the that Virgio is guilty. The little fel- ^taYn\V 0 .eVu°

low continues to deny his guilt in the tv.;-. ,1: acres.

matter, and says he was frightened' ?e", n t j , So*v t a-* i, M l ,?ter ,h r into saying that he had set tire to the I i°‘hon twenty-eight .W}, thirty road* barns, etc., recently destroyed by tire. ! trom the northwest eornt-r thereof, thence

yoticc of Api*olnti:ient. State of Indiana, i Putnam County, i * Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of David Ader, deceased, late of Putnam county, Indiana. Said estate is solvent. BELINDA C. ADER, Administratrix. Frank D. Ader, Atty. 3123

! east eighty (801 rods, thence north ten (I0i rods, thence west eighty (90! rods, thence , south ten (10 rods to the place to beginning,

W beat sowing about all done A ( containing live 1.’>> acres, except portions of jitt le mistake made in last week;* j -rf -1 estate thathav. B been^fended^am. ittMll ill to I llillp AluiLTsou s. \| oore> as follows, to-wit: Each piece so birthdav he was 54 years old instead deeded to them being about oue-haif of an

of 64 jiied, on Sept. 20, of old age. | “ere. more or less.

Mrs. Mary Ann Skelton, aged 821 THE TERMS OF SALE are as follows:

South Washington.

I,.,,...o 4- l One-half cash in nanti; me outer nan aue in years. feue 1» n\ 18 tM O . L G 11* and j niue mon thn from date of a*le, the purchaser •jiu broth'.T Mr'j. I j.iy Evans, :n,us.iv u* r.i'.f aad t.

hand; !Y» it .it.*'

the other half due iu

jl-j

thousands of acres of productive, yet cijeapj f own tt i 1( ] JJrs Lilltt * Tabor and I Per cent, interest" from date, secured by lands for sale in Mississ.pp. and Alabama . ’ . .. , , , i mortgage on said real est ite. where drouths, crop failures, sunstrokes and ll >1 hi 11 JenKine Here anti two *0119 HAUL MARSHALL, blirrards sre unknown. Two or three crops I find Oil A daughter tllld H large eirclel Sen* •>-, iwu Administr, tor. c-in bs ernwn eioh v..»r from the samo land. I rrlutiVCH Rnd friends to IQOUm for ' Hmiley A Neff. Attyr. tt'4

Truck farmers, (Vuit and vegetable growers. I. ’ ‘cd, , > ../o, : n ,

slock and sheen raiser* are especially inviie.i,' 1 • ' * 1 ...... ■.■■■.. . ■ n ■ . — to see I his exhibition, and if you desire n ! is now at rest, and rttlsmy sleeps on This eason’s been a hummer, copy of •‘Southern Facts for Home-sewkersi ji le Savior’s breast Mrs. Elizabeth 1 H louldn’t be much worse; Powv, r o T p!a” Mobile! Ala, and'itwiH be , vl»i**d Mrs. Sarah tenter last The longer run, the summer bent you free. 1 week. XX. I The shorter runs the purse.

Vandalia Line Cheap Excursions To St. Louis. For The Exposition, Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September 6th until October 18th. excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within live days, ut one and ore-third fare for the round trip. AlbO, on each Thursday excursion tickets from Effingham and points west will sold at one fare for the lound Hip, good to return within three days. For The St. Louis Fair, Excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from September 29th to October 6th, good to return until October 8th. 1894, ut one fare for the round trip. Harvest Excursions via Monon Uoute. Sept. 25 nnd Oct. 9, the Monon Route will aeli harvest excursion ti, ke.s to points .u the West, Northwest and Houthwvst, also to points iu Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, at one fare for the round trip plus two dollars: ■ ood returning twenty days from date jf sale, sr-.p. s,-rr .- '! 1 l-*i-.'*r! !n --Trcr : ‘r territory only, l or full information address .! A. Mu nAtm, Agt. Excursion to t'nicuoo ‘/i'i.nft. 1 Ta-sdny, Oct. ?. the Monon Route will run 1 -in evenrslon to 1 ’hicugo at the extremely low rate of (0.30 tor the round trip. Tickets good going on special train passing Orecuiastlc at 10 o’clock a. tn., Tuesday, Oct. 2, and reluming on special train leaving Chicago ut 11:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 4. J. A. MicaatL, Agt.