Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1894 — Page 8
KELLEYS’ Great Advanced Fall Sale A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS Oar SI.25 Blankets goin■, , fast at S .85 “ 1.75 “ “ “ “ !- 25 “ 3.50 All-wool Scarlet Blankets going fast at -.50 “ 3.50 “ White “ “ “ “ 2.50 << 4 00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 3.00 “ 8.00 Fine Saxony Wool, fancy borders, a beauty 5.50 All-wool Sanitary, worth $5.50, for LOO Plenty of good Comtortsat L00 each Good All-wool Flannel 15 to .35 per yd Wo have decided to ta!;o nil our 50c, 00c and 65c All-wool Dress Flannel and let them go at 00c; come quick Wo shall put on sale the coming week the largest and most complete line o! Lit dies' (tuil Chihlrcn's Jacket*, Cape* ami Call ant! H raj/s of every description ever shown in the city. Sc ■ tin in. SMI;r:::■: I.>SFARTHEWT Oh My! W .he;. Luscious Plums, and see what c. K>rt'pcle will knock them. Ladies’ Fi ' - ivi!, congress, pat. tips, white stitched, quilted vain • : •„ t ! i satin gores, never sold less than $-1.50; our price.'. §3.50 Ladies’ $3.75 Congress, satin gore 2.75 “ 2.75 Goodyear Welt 2.25 “ 2.50 Fine Dongola 2.00 Every pair of the above guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Here We Go Ai?ain--\c\v, Fresh Goods. GO pairs Ladies’ Glove Grain Button Shoes, worth 1.50; this week only ,0 Ladies’ Satin Calf Shoes, worth 2.00 1.25 Set* them in our window. 36 pairs Men’s Milwaukee Oil Grain Boots, long legs, strap tops, the 4.00 quality; for a few days 2.75 Kelley tS* Hon <9/ •Wost JETiclo
To the Ladies of Greencastle and Putnam County:
We will place on sale for six (lavs, be-
ginning’
May, Sait.
The Greatest
THE STAR-PJRE3S.
Born, to J. W. Cole and wife, on Sept. 20, at Erie, Pa., a son. Miss Mary Simpson, of Taylorvillc, Ills., is visiting Mrs. L. M. Darnall. Mrs. George Allen, residing west of Bainbridge, is reported quite sick. Ed LaRoache, of Bellaire, Ohio, has been visiting Dave Abrams and wife. License to marry has been issued to Frank V. Day and Ida M. Wright. The Theta Alumnae Club meets with Mrs. Prof. Smyser this after-
Riley Reeves has sold the meat market to John W. Stoner and son,
Peter.
Miss Byrel Sandy, of Cloverdale, has been visiting W B Vestal and
family.
Mrs. F. A. Arnold, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sitlington, at Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. Ed. Houck, of Washington
WEATHER AND CROPS.
A Synopsis of the Government's Weekly
Report.
Chicago, Sept. iiO.—Following is the weekly report made by the ffovernmeut bureau on the condition of the crops throughout the country, and the general influence of the weather on growth, cultivation and harvest: Illinois—Temperature in northern portion above normal, elsewhere about or slightly be-
prar tic ally beyond danger of frost; fall grain up and looking line, decided improvement in
pastures.
Indiana—(’orn safe from frost, most in shock and yield better than expected, plowing and seeding nearly done; wheat and rye coming up nicely; pasturage much improved; tobacco of inferior quality and quantity and curing nicely. Michigan Temperature and sunshine above normal, rainfall below: favorable weather conditions have promoted farm work and allowed plowing, corn cutting and wheat seeding to push forward rapidly; potatoes doing well in most counties; some being dug in southern
counties.
Ohio—Abundant rain has put the ground in fine condition; sowing of wheat completed in many counties; acreage below’ average; pasturage is line and feeding from stack no longer necessary; corn cutting well along; while the yield is low in average it is better than was expected; potatoes short yield and small in sUe; tobacco moderate yield and fair quality. Wisconsin — Weather favorable for farm work; rainfall above normal and temperature slightly below: all crops out of the way of frosts; corn and potatoes turning out better than expected: fall feed never better; seeding well advanced; ground in line condition. Minnesota—Drought continues in west central ^ect ion; elsewhere good rains have revive® pastures and placed soil in excellent condition for plowing; considerable injury to gardens by frost; potato digging and corn
husking general.
Iowa—Corn cutting has progressed rapidly; more fall plowing and seeding done than average of last two seasons: early seeding grain and pastures growing nicely. Kansas—Abundant ruins in east half of state, light showers in west half with nearly normal temperature and sunshine, have brought forward pastures, gardens and late crop wheat and,rye grow n j hailstorm in-
jured some fruit.
Nebraska—Ground very dry and fall plowing and seeding progressing slow y in most sections of the state: some early tHwn fall grain coming up nicely; pastures much improved. General Remarks Upon the whole the week has been very favorable. Abundant ruins have relieved drought conditions in all sections except in Nebraska and portions of Kansas, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Fall plowing and seeding have progressed rapidly and much of the early sown winter wheat is up and looking well. Corn cutting has been pushed vigorously, and in Minnesota husking has begun. Indiana and Wisconsin report that corn is turning out better than was expected. In Indiana and for the most part in Illinois the crop is beyond danger from frost. The week has been very favorable for cotton picking which has been pushed rapidly. South Carolina reports that nearly half of the crop in that state has been gathered. SUFFERERS FROM FIRE.
lais' ip ires
On earth to-day
the money, dress that
worth $1.75 for the
low price of
8100.
Mrs. Will Manson, of Crawfordsville, is visiting P. O. Colliver and
family.
Rev. W. H. Baldock will preach at the Baptist Church to-morrow, Sunday morning and evening. All
are cordially invited.
There were 00 Republicans and 70 Democrats out to hear Overstreet, at Roachdale, on Monday, so the
report comes to us.
Larry Downs, the Republican candidate for County Surveyor, has gone to Lexington, Ky., to act as coacher
for a college foot ball team.
Theatas entertained their triends to the number of about sixty, in a charming manner at the residence of Miss Ethel Arnold, on Tuesday evening. The parlors and dining room j wore profusely garnished with gol-
c* „ | den rod and other rare and exquisite 1'-'* I flowers, light refreshments were , . 1 served, and the guests report it a
ii. II1 t i pleasant social success. The gladiators of DePauw who
is Well I take to foot ball, are devoting ten
I hours to sleep, nve hours to practice, | five hours to the bath in the hands j of rubbers, and four hours to meals, | with a determination to everlastingly wipe the earth up with their competitors from effete Univerities of the State when the contests are declared on. Mr. Smith, the coacher, is of openion that there is winning j material in the eleven of 1894-95
Meltzer & McIntosh,
bought the stock of marble and
..... uv.. -, ,, low; ralnfull. except In cpntral portion, below; , , . . ... . . 1 sunshine above; corn euttliu; progressing, but township, 18 seriously Sick With t}-. p ra ,. t i fu u v hcvoml danger of frost: fall grain
phoid fever.
Nathan W. Ader is here from Orlando, Florida, and will remain j
several weeks.
The Columbian Club was charmingly entertained by Chas. Lueteke, on Tuesday night. F. T. Moore, wife and daughter, of Areola, Ills., have been visiting Robert Black and wife. Willis P. Wood took ten car loads of Oregon horses to Raleigh, N. C., the first of the week. The Century Club will meet at the home of Dr. Taylor Saturday afternoon Sept. 29, 1881. Mr. Ed LaRochc, of Bellaire, Ohio, has been the guestl of Miss Laura Watson and mother. Rose M. Callender has been granted a divorce from William Callender, by Putnam Circuit Court. Frost, a fairly good introdution to what we may expect in the future, on last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Kuntz, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alpheus Birch, returned to Marmont, on Wednesday. Dr. Keightloy brought us a sample of peach blossoms plucked from trees on his place, last Tuesday. Sam Woodruff has returned from Brazil, and again holds the throttle on the Adams Express wagon. Albert Leachman, who has been here visiting relatives for some days, returns to Knightsville to-day. Died, on Sept. 20, 1894, in Washington township, Mrs. Mary A. Skelton, aged 82 years, 8 months and 20 days. The Greeks of the Unviversity seem to be giving more attention to “spikeing” than to recitation room
work.
Miss Mary Town, who has been visiting Miss Ethel Arnold, left for her liomo, at South Bend, on Wed-
nesday.
W. N. Steele, James Riggs and M. B. Welch, with their wives, attended a family reunion, at Parkersburg, on
Sunday.
The Republicans will try to organize a McKinley Club to-night, and the Silver Leaf Band is engaged to fur-
ther cause.
Mrs. Michael Nelan was called to Indianapolis, the first of the week, by word received that her daughter
was quite sick.
On Monday morning Rufus Strattan, formerly of this city, had his foot seriously crushed by an eleva-
tor, at Indianapolis.
The Grand Jury made its report on Wednesday. Indictments were returned as follows: Petit larceny, 1; carrying concealed weapons, 2, assault, 1; assault and battery with felonious intent, 1; forgery, 1; selling to minor, 2; selling without license, 1; converting mortgaged property, 1;
disobeying subpoena, 1. Putnam Circuit Court.
The following business has been transacted since our last report: H. Hulman vs. Daniel O’Connell, account; judgment for $241.70. State ex Robt. R. Taylor vs. P. II.
Lane et al., on bond; venued to Clay
county.
John W. Connerly vs. Andrew J. Vice et al., note; judgment for$283.11. Delaware County National Bank vs. J. F. Darnall, F. P. Nelson and W. H. Durham, note; judgment for $16,-
662.22.
Estate of James T. Hanna, sale of personal property reported and ap-
proved .
J. L. Randel, Admr., vs. Nancy Dodd et al., lane! sale ordered. Guardianship of Mollie Frank,
land sale approved.
E. E. Solder vs. Estate of Donno-
hue, claim; $1,230.20 allowed.
O. R. Stroube et al. vs. John Wil-
liams et al., title quieted.
W.“ H. Ounningham, admr., vs. /iippe Cagle et al., sale of land ap-
proved.
State ex rel. Shuee vs. Joseph Risk,
bastardy; dismissed.
John S. Booker vs. Perry Stewart
A Sight Worth Seeing! Is the lute styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best V Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc. Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to he sold at lowest figures. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, -/X-lloioi, IPi'oip. I
—M. D. Bridges' baby boy continaes quite
sick.
—E. Shipley visited at Terre Haute this
week.
—Miss Emma Beckwith has returned from
Clayton.
-Miss Bessie Grooms is visiting friends at
Crawfordsville.
—Work on the new Christian Church edifice
is progressing rapidly.
—McMillen t: Pell have sold their meat
market to Mr. Calhoun.
Miss Lou Merryweather is here from Anderson visiting relatives. — Mrs. Michael Maloney has moved into the residence recently purchased by her, on
South Locust Street.
— Locust Street :d. E. Church Services: Preaching by the Pastor Sunday morning at 10:30; Sunday school at 2 o’clock p. m.; Epworth League, 6:30; p. in.; Class meetings at 9:30; a. m.; and 0:30; p. m. In the evening at 7:30, the Quarterly Sunday school review service will be held. An interesting program has been arranged. All are cordially invited
to attend these n ;«’es. Democratic Convention.
The Democrats of Greencastle township will meet in convention, at the Court House, at 7 o’clock p. m., Saturday, Get. 6, to nomi-
nate candidates for township oflices.
F. 1). Ader, Chairman.
—License to marry has been issued to Charles Scott and Anna Huffman. —Emmuel Marquis, Jr. is attending medical college at Indianapolis. Elder A. J. Frank and bride arrived on Thursday, to make their home here. Mrs. James B. Nelson is visiting relatives and friends at Greenwood. — Mrs. Mooney, of Dobbin, W. Va., is here visiting her parents, Janies Stone and wife. —I. G. M. Sinclair and family, of Cloverdale,‘remove to the State of Washington next week. —Dr. G. W. Poole has removed here from Russellville, and has located his office in the* Jerome Allen Block. W R. Grogan shipped two car loads of 1450 pound cattle, bought from Joe and Sam Bament, on Thursday. The price was $4.75. —Report is that Miss Laura Marsh, well known to Greencastle young people, is soon to be married to a young gentleman at Oakahumpka, Fla. —A collection agency is to be opened in* this city, and the “dunning” force is to be uniformed, to the end that their business may be known by all who see them call on a
—Mrs. Mattie Rambo, formerly ofthis city,
widow of David Hambo, deceased, died at
m r Wichita, Kan., on Sept. 26, in the 73d year of
rion. donn Hi. LiaulD. her age. The remains were taken to Illinois
Will address the people at the Court House, f or burial
I" 'a^o-cluck'" Ve"i:“ i "he'dalo ri in > 'mn 1 J -Commencing on Sunday the Ri* Four int k 1 111111 will run coaches between St. Louis and CinJ — | cinnati on their Southwestern Limited Senator Turpie at Greencastle. tireenc: * f,tle ' ca6t at 1: 52, p. m. Hon. David Turpie, Indiana's gifted Sena- "Jj McNarv's Jersey cows Wednesday r Oct "r W "Vh^ Demo racy and^og*"Thursd.?; ^“K/gef^Tfend^ SS&ws&sSSB 1 *• srtjiw js and able weaker distlnguisneo better and stronger a* the day* go by.
—The wife and child of Rev. J. N Rlue, of French Lick, Did., were buried at Walnut Chapel, on Tuesday, the child having died on Sunday, and the mother on Monday. The miny friends tender sincere sympathy la-
the bereaved family.
The Democratic meeting, at Clinton
Clothing, Food ami Furniture Among the
Articles Now Needed.
Mli.wAUKi'.K, Sept. 25.—Muj. William Mahoney, usais taut quartermaster general, has returned from his trip throuirh the iire-swept district in the northern part of the state. Mnj. Mahoney says the re ports of the destitution and sufferin" 1 have not lieen exaggerated. It is estimated there are in all 3,000 people outside of 1’hillips who need help. Most of them have been looked after, but there are many whom the committee will have to care for through the winter. There is considerable sickness among the women and children and many of the men are badly burned. In several eases men may lose their hands and feet. The greatest need at present, Maj. Mahoney says, is feed for horses and cattle. There is not a blade ot grass or a green twig in the burned country, and in many cases farmers who saved their homes lost their hay and grain stacks and woodpiles. It will be necessary to help them. The people need furniture, particularly chairs, tables and bedsteads.
Peculiar < »se of Suicide. Beli.k vili.k, 111., Sept. 20.—John Bradley committed suicide Tuesday nnder very peculiar circumstances, lie was to have been married during thp afternoon to Julia Ackerman. Bradley shot himself just before noon, leaving no note or word of any kind that might throw light upon the mystery or giving his motive for destroy-
ing himself.
Bent Part of u Town in Afthcs.3 Watertown, N. V., Sept. 20.—A serious conflagration broke out in the Jerome hotel at Cape Vincent at 2 a. m. Tuesday, destroying most of the business part of the town. The Jerome hotel, the H»to| Algonquin, eight stores, the telegraph office and the post office were consumed. The loss will amount to $150,000.
i'riuuds. Her iteatli is not
only a bereave
it is also n bereavement to her many friends, especially these of our young people who w'ere connected with and learned to love and res -ect her dur n; th ir years of school life. Funeral Irom the family residence, Saturday morning at. 10 o'clock; burial ut Rrick
Ch'jpel at 11:30. Oran ere Blossoms.
At the home of the bride’s parents, in Brookstou, Ind., Sept 26, 1894, occurred the wedding of Mr. Paul C. Hill, of Greencastle. and Miss Minnie N. Robinson, formerly a music student of DePauw. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev C L Harper, of the M E Church of Clinton, Ind. Rev
Death of Mrs. Allen.
On Sept. 27, at the family residence west of Bainbridge, Mrs. Alice Renick Allen, wife of Mr. George Allen, died of puerparel cohvulsious, after a very short sickness, in the
40th year of bar age. Deceased was a lady of — o, -- - raro refinement and educational attainments, Falls, Thursday afternoon was n large a«d of lovely disposition bright, joyous and so- enthusiastic one, and the speakers Were ev/n cial, and greatly beloved by large circle of more than usually strong in presenting tlu?
sad blow* to issues of the campaign in a plain, truthful
and logical manner—without doubt great
good will result from it.
— The Democrats of Warren tow nship met in mass convention, at Putnamville, on Thursday, and nominated the following township ticket: For Trustee, Joseph \V. Cronwell; for Assessor, Charles E. Crawley; for Justice of the Peace, George W. Hurst an 1 Hardy W. Burns; for Constables, James
B. Harris and Thomas E. Heath.
—On Wednesday night pr. Hollingsworth and wife were introduced to the members of College Ave. Church congregation and others of our citizens, a reception being given theV, for that purpose at the residence of Dr. John. There was a largo attendance and the
.. . . .. , 0> , affair was a very pleasant one. RefreshHarper is of the class of 8.,, Del auw * he S , ients W ere served during the evening, following is a list of the invited guests for, ^ j * ,, , .. the occasion: .Mr and Mrs Hill, the groom’s -On Thursday Sheriff Glidewell and Mrs. pirents, Pros Atty J 11 James and wife, of Poster went to the foster home, armed with Greencastle; Clay Howard, of Bainbridge; J a search warrant, to look for her bedding*. H Beacham* Indianapolis; Dr R Robinson, ' etc., that were nuss ng. She found a/ Chicago; Richard Robinson and wife, A M portion of the goods, and also iound her little Smallev and wife and L K Bent/. Lafayette; ,>o y- She took possession of all she claimed Morris Moltzmaii and wife, L iS Isham and and returned to this city. A feather bed and w ife, of N.outicollo The remaiuim; names much of her clothing is still missing, and so
are of Brookstou: Joe Kias as w ife, C C j is her husband.
Musou and wife, L T Kent and wife, Benton! —On Thursday night fa score or more of Thompson and wife, R li Shennon and wife, i guests were royally entertained by Misses W C Barnes and w ife, A 8 Bordner and w ife, Rose and Hattie Joslin; we say royally beJohn Wright and wife, Mrs Lute Cunie, cause the autobiography of the kings, with ,virs Anna Wallace, Wm Hayes and wife, Dr their consorts and suits were the principal Kelley, R C Cutler and w ife, Mrs Mattie subject of the evening’s conversation and Wilson and mother, Miss Emma Holtznvttn, 1 discussior and those present, in the main, Miss Mollie Brown, M Pi Bennett, Ira Boad-i seemed tolerably conversant with this poruer, James French, Harvey Bordner, Ed and tion of ancient history. Tnis fact being apDora Robinson, G A Rainier and wife, M E R parent a contest was soon on as to who knew Mason and wife, and Wm Robinson and wife, most and best on the subject; with fairness
father and mother of the bride
The groom is one of Greencastle's enterprising young business men, and has a bright and happy future before him The bride is one of Brookston’s accomplished and charming young ladies She was robed in white silk trimmed in ribbon and Chantilly luce,
and carried a bouquet of tea roses
_The couple stood under a horse shoe swung by white ribbon, decorated with tea roses and foliage In the right hand corner of the room was a solid bank of blooming house plants The young couple received many handsome presents which we will
and candor the contest consumed the greater portion of three sw ift-fleeting hours, when the decision was that Miss Lillian Southard and P\ A. Arnold had earned the first prizes, and Mrs. F. G. Gilmore and Dr. O. F. Overstreet took the second prizes. Refreshments, delicious to the taste and pleasing to the eye, were served in two courses. The guests are under obligations to their charming hos-tees-es for an evening of delightful enjoyment. The invited guests were Messrs, ui ; f Mesdames Alex. I.ockridge, H. C. Lewi 1 .w.. Lammers, Arnold, Overstreet, Anderson, not B. Nelson. Donan, Mathias, Gilmore, Ade
Mill
k irr i,t I’ortlaiut. Portland, Ore., Sept. 24.—The most disastrous Are lit the history of tills city broke out «t 4;:;o o'clock Sunday afternoon in the tlock of the Pacific Coast Elevator company and raffed for three hours, destroying property valued at nearl3' $765,000. The Drain Supply. New York, Sept. 25.—The visible supply of jfrain in the Fuited States yesterday ,vas: Wheat, 70,189,000 bushels; corn, 4,103,000 bushels; outs, 7,844,000 bushels; rye, 310.000 bushels; barley, 1,730,000 bushels. Frank .Inmes' New Hole. St. Louis. Sept. 25.—Frank James, the ex-bandit, will take tickets at the Standard theater. Manager Butler appointed him to live position of doorkeeper last week. Well-Known Caterer Deail. New York, Sept. 24.—Herbert M. Kinsley, the famous Chicago caterer, died in this city from the effects of a surgical operation. He was 03 years
old.
HIg Deni in Mining Property. Boulder, Col., Sept. 25. — Eight mines located on the “Columbus vein,” one of the greatest g. olt } | oc t es Q f Colorado, have been sold for $4,000,000.
Low 1’rlce of Wheat.
Chicago, (sept. 26.—Wheat broke just
111 tiu ®.L ind work ' AVe east of Post office, Mrs. Anna Bann-; opened at 5 L^c. closed at 54 1 tc.
For Governor of Connecticut.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 20.—Tho democratic state convention held here
et al., account; dismissed.
Samuel C. Mills vs. Anna Mills, di vorce; divorce granted on plea of
cruel treatment.
John H. Epperson vs. Margaret E.
Epperson, divorce granted.
Wm. Shucc vs. Joseph Risk, dama-
ges; dismissed.
Nancy A. Sackctt vs. Wm. H.' Dunkin et al., to quiet title; title quieted. Lizzie Rogers vs. Ellen Devannie, A. E. McKinney, Ann McKinney et.
al., quiet title; dismissed,
having! George \V. GruU* Dow WhitR , iiu ]! taker, foreclosure; judgment for
laintiff.
Anna Brown vs. Harry O. Brown,
i • . , _ „ _ | plaintiff.
. granite monuments of J. C. Brown-| Anna Brow,. >». riarry „
^0 lady 111 ! Il(* (*11 V i ing, beg to inform their friends and|divorce granted to plaintiff on plea
: the public that they have on hand a | of cruel treatment on part of defen-
can afford to niaKe:; ar « eaS 7 tment ’ a ' ,d ( ' an / Uil a11 lacT ; C U Brown!' awardctl^liiiSt
I tastes and purses, and are adding some until further orders of court.
41... 4 41.~ flue monuments to the stock. All; John Vice vs. J. B. Sinclair, danaaTO. ..1 at TOO pro ( kinds of cemetery work done Also ges; jury disagreed.
cut stone, flagging, stone steps, etc . I ^uit Court adjoined on Wednes-
You are invited to attend our fall
W M » _ | j y , I V' L4 ' O Lw , i V y J 1 * A A f LA W X-A AA V L V. • shall sell them for. jMr. McIntosh, ofthe firm, was sup-
'crintendenf of construction of the! , • , • r r, .. tt .
. _ ,, iand winter opening of Pattern Hats
Indiana Soldiers Monument, at Indi- land French Noveitie’s, Monday, Oct.
therefore say, with some assurance, ing, Prop.
! that we guarantee satislaetion. i ’ 1 ) Your orders an solicited. Office, nht rnur Errntnlons.
y “ td “•
,ll.>IAy lltlli'Jni.AJI, ,1 I v- AI .*1,1 .14*1 I>. .N, l~tlij, A'tVII .111, .M«llAil(l.**t VllAlIIOrCy £\ 11 “ take the space to name Refreshments were Smythe, Smith, Lieut, anil Mrs. I.ewis, Mt served, and it wits of common remark that Dunbar. Misses Southnrd, Hammond, Ante the evening was the most enjoyable of tiny lleckwith, and Messrs. H. F. I,ockridge, A. I, similar event the truests had hail the pleasure Hanna, U. F. Corwin, W. G. Overstreet an ,,
ot witnessina May the days of the couple be itlack. long, happy and prosperous. XX
Putnam Circuit Court.
The following cIomoh the summary of business disposed of riui ing the September term of Putnam Circuit Court: f Jeremiah Gentry vs. Martha S. Woodall
List of Letters
Remaining in the postofflee at Greencastle,
Ind., unclaimed, Sept 2G, 1891:
Elijah Arnold, m Brighton, G m Brumber >r . • Soldier . Miss Jane Curtis, Mrs Jane David- 1 ami George W Woodall, foreclosure; judg
son, miss Pe »rl Dehoys, Mimroe Emmons cji. meat for *875.96.
Everet Hall, E S Harper, James Hodge pic- Levi McMillen vs. Nancy C, McMillen, di-
turei, Geo H Kelly, Miss Nell Lewis, H E vorce granted.
Rose May Callender vs. William Callender,
divorce; divorce granted.
Eliza J. B. Nelson vs. Geo. M. Black, auditor. Geo. W. Hughes, treasurer of Putnam county, injunction; venued to Parke county. Mary L. Allison vs. Lizzie T. Reed, admr. ritat* ^ T ^bn O. Tennant, deceased; judg-
j ment fer $614.33.
Mounce, Abe Miller, Louise Maxraer, Nancy Mace, Edith Payne, Miss Emma Peck, Mrs Dr Padon, Johnnie E Pane (picture', Hulda Sargent, Wm Stone, Mannie Roberts, Emma
Scott i picture , Gertie O Smith (picture).
Persons in calling for any of the above let-
ters will please say “advertised.”
WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M .
’Sfk SsW*
Dr. Price’s
M CreamBakingPowder
Carried off HIGHEST HONORS . et the . Worid’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893.