Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1895 — Page 8

Cold Weather

BARMINS.

Children’s Wool Hose 10c a pair. Children’s Underwear at reduced prices. Ladies’ Wool Mittens 10c a pair. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose, 15c a pair. Ladies’ 1 leavy Kibbed Vests, 19c; worth

25c •

Ladies Natural Wool

Vest and Pants, 50c; worth 75c.

Larjrc Fascinators for

25c

Ice Wool Fascinators

and Shawls in white and black, for 50c to $ LOO.

Ladies’ Fur Capes,

Fur Muffs, :iSc.

Baby Bonnets, 25c;

worth 75c.

Ladies’ Mackintoshes

$:f.00 to $5.00.

Cartis Hughes is visiting friends nt

Gas City.

Ruth, daughter of W. A. Howe is sick - measles. Mrs. E. R. Tingley has returned from Chicago. The Misses Friend are home from

Bloomington.

Rabbit market is dull*-selling from 61c to 8Jc. Miss Pearl Bassett has been visitat Knightsville. Mrs. Etter was buried at Manhattan, on Wednesday. Best Hour 30 cts. a sack at Hurst Bros., Mt. Meridian. Miss Robbins, of Louisville, is visiting Miss Edith Waltz. James Hillis is here from Missouri visiting relatives and friends. One kiss was all 1 asked, I said; That speech I sadly rue. For now she’s wedded to a man Who did not stop at two. Thad Allee, son John P. Allee, is confined to the house by sickness. Mrs. Haynes, of Terre Haute, has been visiting Aaron Cooper and wife. Bishop Bowman has been here from St. Louis, on a visit, this week. John P. Ellis is singing at the Chapman revival meetings in Ohio. George W. Black shipped a lot of horses and mules to the South, the first of the week. If you want all the local news you get it only in the Star-Prkss, and it costs only $1 per year. To single blessedness inclined,

1 pay my way;

When thoughts of marriage fill my mind,

I weigh my pay!

Wdlis Hammond, of St. Louis, spent New Year’s Day with his mother and sisters, in this city. Mrs. L. E. Smedley and children spent new year’s day with her father, Mr. Wysong, near Fillmore. On Saturday morning Mrs. Judge Bachelder was prostrated by a stroke of apoplexy, and is in a critical con-

dition at this writinfl.

Ed Houck, who has had a sixteen weeks seige of sickness, is able to be

85.00: worth 88.00.i oafc > andha8been8pendinB the paKt

[ week at his father’s, in this city. Company I will meet for drill, on Tuesday evening next, Jan. 8, at 7 o’clock sharp; matters of interest concerning new uniforms and a contemplated invitation to Bloomington, ■will come up and it is important that all be present. Report promptly, so

that we may get through early.

At the residenoo of the bride’s mother, on Monday evening, Rev. R. R. Bryan pronounced the marriage eeremomony which made Frank Davison and Genevieve Huffman husband and wife, in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends invited for the occasion. The attendants on the bride and groom were David Rudisill and Miss Maude

^ ^ ^ T Davison, and Miss Mabel Rudisill CITY AND COuNTY [played the wedding march. On „ ~7T T ^ „ 'Tuesday evening the bride and Dressed turkeys selling at 9cts per; •’ . , , groom were given a reception by p ’ .... I Mrs. Davison, there being a large Miss Ida Cullen is \isiting at lb" num t) er 0 f invited guests, and all

report a pleasant time. Congratula-

J. W. Cole, wife and child have tions and wishes for long life and returned from Erie, Pa. | prosperity are extended to the bride

Ralph Earp, of Indianapolis, has| and groom,

been here visiting friends.

Save 25 per cent by buying from

Hurst Bros., Mt. Meridian.

Dr. Evans visited his sister, Mrs.

Spear, at Evansville, this week.

A. A. Tribby and wite, of Crawfordsville, have been visiting J. H.

Tribby and family.

Miss Mary Rawlinson, who spent the holiday vacation here with her parents, has returned to Peru. Putnam county in its semi-annual settlement with the State paid in $33,0s5.13, and received buck for schoo!

purposes $10,4-13.65.

The College PrcsHen's of Indiana have eliminated foot ball from the course of study, and a classical education is now without attraction to those who are more liberally gifted with brawn than brains. During 1895 every business man should place an advertisement in the SiAR-PttfcBr.- there would be a wonderful increase of business in Greencastle if all our business men would advertise and thereby reach out and draw buyers to this city. The business men of Greencastle should ponder this matter well and act

accordingly.

The Greencastle Poultry Show has been on tap this week the exhibit of roosters and goblers, ganders and drakes, hens and ducks, geese and turkeys, etc., were of aii sorts and conditions; they were all scored high and were priced high; they crowed, aud cackeled, and gobbled, and quacked, and hissed, and had a groat time, aud the lovers of the feathery tribes who attended assert that it was a first-class exhibit in every par-

ticular .

“Saved from those severe headaches’’ Mrs. Sarah Conner of Frankfort, Ind., says after taking all the patent medicine I could hear of and trying aii the doctors that my friends would recommend I went to Dr. Walter; he told me that my catarrh was very bad and that he would relieve me in one treatment and cure me in six months. He did as he said

— Min Jenkim is leriouily lick. — Mrs Mirshitll A. Moore is lick.

Dr. Spurgeon, of Mt. Meridian, is

sick with typhoid fever. —Miss Della Miller has returnad from Illi-

nois.

Miss Schmidt, Of Indianapolis, IS ! —Minnie, daughter of James Wood, is quite visiting Chas. Leuteke. j —ilon. Qeooge W. Hanna is quite seriously Jesse W. Weik was at Portland, —Miss Laura Florer has returned to An-

derson.

Everything

Ind., the first of the week.

Jackson Boyd returned to Owens-

ville the first of the week.

— Miss Ida Weaver has returned to Mary-

ville, Mo.

—Dr. O. L. Curtiss visited friends here

this week.

— Edgar Harris is confined to the house

Miss Kate Friend has been visiting ; by sickness

I —Louis Steeg goes to New \ork, on busi-

lier sister, at Bloomington. ness, to-night. , ... —Walter W. Hurst and family have gone to Born, to William Cotton and wiref irvingt n to reside.

, . . ion* I —The 5-year old daughter of W V Torr ia

a daughter, OU Nov. 12, 1894. sick with pneumonia.

Rvers —p - K ' l |usli ' rk ' of Blooming-on, has

r v t,rB been here visiting relatives.

| —Charlie Smith, who has been seriously

sick, is reported convalescent.

Frank B. Burk and Ollie E.

have been licensed to marry. <lc . re p orlert convaie.cent. \Tr« W P of Louisville has —Mlaa Florence Buskirk, of Bloomington Mrs . YV . r. coie, OI louisy me, na» is visiti u 8 Rcnick anrt wife> been visiting H. S. Renick and YY’ife. —The little daughter of 8am Hunter, of

Over the golden fields he strode, With his trusty ten-bore gun,

And his ruddy cheeks like an apple glowed In the light of the winter’s sun — Ha! Down in the barrel he hath blowed,

And now my story’s done.

License to marry has been issued to Calvin Weavel and Minnie Morgan. Born to William Wright and wife, Cloverdale township, a son, on Dec.

26.

Miss Allie Friend has accepted a position as stenographer at Elwood,

Ind.

LAMP

G-0033, an-d. SX"2"21-ISI3: in. tlx© GOODS : LINE

Marion township, has diphtheria.

—Livens*- to marry has been issued to Har-

rison Tincher and Mary Ann Stanley.

— Rev. R. M. Dillon and wife are visiting at Paoli, where Mr. Dillon preaches to-morrow. — See the advertisement of J. F. Hill & Son—they are determined to push their

business.

—The officers elect of Greencastle Lodge I. O. O. F., are to be installed next Wednes-

-AT-

day night.

-Elder A. H. Morris goi

Monday, and will preach there on Monday

A. H. Morris goes to Rockville, on

and Tuesday evenings.

-Miss Virgie Smith, who was here visiting her grandparents, John Ireland and

wife, has returned to Brazil.

New Maysville.

ALLEN’S DRUG STORE,

-A-llon, I»roiD.

—Lots of ice being cut on the rolling mill pond.

—James McD. Hays has re-entered mer-

X 111 As is past with all its joys ftml cantile life in Greenastle, and his many

Marriage iieea.e ha. bee,, t o | KKK LlSSS'S Frank Davison and Genevieve Huff-: ing at the M. E. Church last Sunday shoe house of l. L. Louis & Co.

'morning, by Bro. Hadlock, of —Frank Burk and his bride have arrived

raan * , . ... ’ 1 Groveland, also Sunday night, bv fro, , n ■ Vloore » vill e. whl>re the y ' vtre married Mrs. S. F. Walls has been visiting H ro . Reber Biddle of Brazil Will j The fe-PK^.Y her daughter, Mrs. Turner, at Mar- Brown, of Roaehdale, aud Nellie Bid-1 tends congratulations and the wish that

die were married at the home of the | they may live long and be happy.

tinsville.

Mrs. C. W. Daggy and daaghter are visiting T. G. Bowman and family, at

St. Louis.

Thos. Gillespie and wife, who were here visiting relatives, have returned to Logansport. Groveland. The Masons had an oyster supper in Kurtz's old store room, on Dec. 27 T. J. Williams and family, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Heniy Ader and other relatives Win. Miner, of Bloomington, Ills., is visiting J. P. Christie Elder Thomas preached at Palestine on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—these meetings resulted in three additions to the church Married, near Groveland, Dec. 31, John Graver and Louisa Pickett; Mr. and Mrs. Graver spent Christmas day with the latter’s sister Revs. Hadlock and Cooper begin a series of meetings at the C. P. Church. Jan. 3 J. S. Runyan is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism Theodore Shinn lias a new Democratic boy at his house W. M. Owen and family, of Danville, Ills., are visiting ids father and other relatives here Elmore Allen, of Neodesha, Kan., is visiting his brother. C. C. Allen James Buchanan talks of moving to Indianapolis in the spring Revs. Wrigtit and Charlee holding protracted meeting at Hadley Anderson Picket and M. P. Sutherlin are early birds—they have been doing some fall plowing. S. < >.

L. Curtiss and E. B. Bawls was appointed to take cbaiKe of future investments. Organized etlort is to bo made to add at least $500,

000 to the endowment fund.

—The tramp as an issue is the most absorbing around about Greencastle, just at this present time—they absorb all the cold victuals, old clothes', and small change that kind hearted and benevolent people will allow them to, they absorb all the tanglefoot they can lay their hands on, and are so lazy that they return abuse and impudence for an oiler of work In fact, the only thing

bride, Thursday eve, Dee. 27; it seems: —the meeting of the Trustees of DePauw that the boys of Koaehdaie have j iTv'es'tme.Yof'X quite R hklUir lor the fair sex of Oil! endowment fund of the University, and a village; we wonder who Yvill be next, committee consisting of Messrs. T. De

as it is very fashionable to marry nowadays, in this part of the country Mr. McKinley and Misses Litteil and Leathermnn, of Greencastle, were guests of J. A. Litteil last week Lon Davis and Chas. Clay, of North Salem, furnished excellent music, on guitar ana mandolin, nt tile entertainment given here Saturday night R. J. Underwood, of Cloverdale, visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday George Wendling, Bert White and Kate White, of Roaehdale, spent last week with New Maysville Our school begun Monday with good attendance Minnie Vansaut, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Stella Bowen Literary at the school house each Tuesday night Christian Endeavor at the Christian Church every Sunday eve at 5 o’clock. The society elected officers for the coining year, last Sunday eve; President, Bertha Watkins; V ice Pres., Bertha Higgins; Corresponding Seccretary, Lucy Littetl; Recording Sec., Elias Litteil; Organist, Bertha Higgins. xx

The Poultry Show.

It has been on at Baker & Browning’s Hall, this week, and a splendid show it was fowls were there in abundance, of all sorts and sizes. Among the exhibitiors were D. A. Stoner, Broadstreet & Allee, Frank Day, J. D. Torr, W. H. Burk, Charles Arnold, Allee & Swahlen, W. A. Craver,P. W. VN right, W. S. Cook, Forest Ellis, J. S. Marshall, S. W. Williams, Collins & Bros., William West, Thomas E. Talbott, George Lloyd, R. T. Colliver, Robert Glover, James Summers, A. R. Allison, O. C. Halstead, G. W. Shuey, W. It. Ogg, O.

P. Phillips and Mrs. J. W. Moore.

The fanciers say that a better collection of poultry of the difterent breeds is seldom seen, and the show speaks well for the care, judgment and skill of our local poultry raisers. There are cocks and hens there at all prices, from $1 up to $10 or more, and h« who boned for something nice in this line had opportunity exchange his base pelf for flesh and

feathers of sterling quality.

Big Show Coming.

The largest and most imposing minstrel company in the United States, that headed by the famous Barlow Bros., will be with us shortly. It is seldom indeed, that sterling attractions of this class which numbers within its rank more star artists than all other minstrel companies put together can be seen outside the

metropolis.

There is great risk in taking such a heavy company on the road, and few managers care to assume it. Messrs. Burk and Pecklam, however, have long held that it could be made to pay, and despite dismal prophesies and forebodings of managers of less nerve, they this season launched Barlow Bros magnificent minstrels, having span d no expense whatsoever in superb mountings, costumes, scenery, mechanical effects, electrical devices and salaries of first-

class artists.

The results have surpassed their wildest expectations. The organization has everywhere been greeted by tremendous houses and great

Bainbridge. G. W. Constancer left Saturday for Lincoln, Nebraska. We regret losing one of our best cizens Arthur Clmdd 1ms gone to Montezuma Meeting still progressing at the Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. T. A. Graham; having success, and great interest manifested Preacning next Sunday night at the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Fyffe Public installation of Masonic officers to have been held Dec. 27, at the Christian Union Church,defened until later It seems winter has come at last—a few days too late for Christmas School begins next Monday, Jan. 7, after two weeks vacation Mis. Coilman and daughter, Cleon, of Lafayette, have been visiting at Clay Howard’s Watch party held at Miss Lizzie Gorman’s Monday night, to see the old year take ids departure, and the new year enter Mrs. Pearl Frakes has been on tiie sick list (.^uite a sensation in Bainbridge the other day—an accident but we are glad to say not serious. AH of Mr. Ritter's family but himself being at home the other night, engaged in playing games; the little son, six years of age, seeing a pistol in Ins cousin's pocket, took it out, and snapping tile trigger, thought it was not loaded. The pistol being so smaii, it was thought to be a toy pistol. Playfully aiming it at the crowd, lie pulled the trigger; it proved to be loaded, and was discharged, the contents entering the side of his oldest sister, a young lady. No serious harm done Pleasedon’t forget the entertainment to be given by Houston Kllsherry, Jan. 12, 1895; the proceeds to go toward buying an artificial lim’j. Being a worthy young man. he should be well patronized. We understand there will be a few addresses, fr>Hr*w«»d by an oyster supper. Be sure to come. Scotch Lassik.

Wheaton. Hog cholera is gradually spreading; it is becoming quite a serious matter; Jacob Robbins lias lost 45 hogs and others all along from 10 to30each Win. H. Dean has some courting to do in the near future; the result of baying hogs Samuel Dodds is improving rather slowly, being unable to begin school the flist of the week Our roads are solid as any gravel roads now, but not very smooth Robert Davidson was seen in this locality tiie first of the week Christmas is over, the year '94 is only left in our minds, and now we make '95 instead—we should not make as many mistakes this year as we did last Our New Maysville corsespondent launched out quite poetically last week, probably thinking I would wind off a skein or two of my poetical thoughts, but la! the weather is too cold to think Our bush grubbing is taking a rest now; the aqueous fluid having become solidified about tiie roots, we concluded to wait for a thaw-out Corn selling at 35 cts., but not much hauling now Kflie Lee was visiting at John H. Dodd’s last Sunday In last week's issue we noticed that tiiey are talking of Senator I). W. Voorhees for President. Go on, boys; you can’t beat him if you hunt the U. S. over; he is solid in his views, has an extensive store of knowledge, and is a solid Democrat; put out a man to carry tiie east and west, the north and south Jesse A. Dean quit husking corn on account of the cold weather being too severe for the hands to stay with him and keep fodder to the machine Success to all. X. Y. Z.

—Have you let the new leaf you turned

over, flop back?

—Drs. Baker and t'nderwood attended the session of the Science Association, at Chi-

cago, this week.

—George T. Allen has been appointed administrator of the estate of Marry Alice

A lien, deceased.

— D. C. Brackney, wife and children, of Fort Pierre, South Dakota, is here visiting relatives and old friends. —Take advantage of the low prices for the Stah-Phksh in combination with other papers—see notice in another coium. —Sandeis Lodge, I O () F, Cloverdale, hag elected the following ollicers: Jonn McAvoy, N G; Wm Hughes, V G; W Pickens, Secy; T

Brown, Tress.

— Fuy Davison, of this city, and Miss Maggie Jones, of Brazil, were married, at Terre Haute, on January 1, and came to this city on the evening train. They will make their

home at Brazil.

—Cloverdale Lodge, K. of P , has elected the following officers: F. F. Fultz, C. C.; J. A.McCurry, V. C.; H J. Morris, P.; Jos. Weber, M. A ; Wm. Pollard, K. R. 8.; C. E. Pickens, M. E.; John O’Aiullane, M. F. —The Indianapolis Sentinel of Thursday says: Representative Thomas Moore of Greencastle was in the city with his wife

they willnot'abaorMs ^sic'aT a P '?e B w Tv^'Ve^v the use of soap and towel The authorities .h'Awfti,. )e U P ,n a few tlu > 8 r * a 6y f°r

should find a remedy and apply it. |‘ e au

—A report is in circulation at Brazil that

Braaarotov/n.

A happy New Year to all We are having beautiful weather, but rather cold.... Several from this neighborhood are attending tiie protracted meeting at Lena; they report auite an interest manifested by the people of that place A reunion ot the Rowings family was held at Charles Rowings’ last Saturday, in honor of their uiother;as Mrs. Charles Rowings is in very poor health tiiey selected her residence as their place of meeting. Four families and fifteen grandchildren were present, besides other friends Miss Lillie Johns spent tiie holidays with friends in Illinois Mrs. Joseph Wright has been visiting friends in Missouri The Brunerstown debate was a complete failure Artie Thomas, of Edwards, visited his friends tiie past week Mrs. Ella Alspaugh and children, of Vigo county, who have been visiting her parents, returned home last Saturday Oscar Thomas visited his parents during tiie holidays Butchering hogs is the order of the day William Thomas says hogs will soon lie low enough for him to sell his Elza Morland and family visited .Tames Coombs over Bunday Mrs. William Thomas, who lias been confined to the house tor some time, is better Carl Eads and wife, James Downing and wife

I

enthusiasm. The proprietors have -

he would and I am no longer a buff- nia( j e a f or t une 0 ut of the venture spent Christinas with B. i\ Lancaster eror/' ‘already. aud family. xx

South Washington.

Winter is here in dead earnest... Albert Evans visited «t Hiram Tre.sner's last week Tim Conner and wife visited Andrew Harris on Sunday John Tresner visited at his grandma’s recently Lonzo Evans is able to be out after a severe attack of lung fever Wesley Neese has been visiting his mother. xx

Kicked by a Horse. On Thursday evening a son of John Sara Browning, of Monroe township, was kicked in the face by a horse, and injured very seriously—the flesh was badly lacerated end he was rendered unconscious for several hours. Drs Bence and Hawkins gave him surgical attentiou on Friday raorniug. To Use Other People s Cuticle. A special from Muncie, in regard to John Gainor, formerly of this city, says: Skin grafting has been resorted to in this city as the only possible means of saving the life of one of the four men who was burned with hot mud Nov 15 in the expolcsiou of a mud drum at the Darnell iron works. John Gainor had the flesh on his legs fairly cooked and Drs Cowing and Kemper have had charge of the case. By careful nursing tiie cooked flesh was prevented from decaying, but the skin has refused to grow. There are over 300 inches on his legs where the skin has refused to grow and the doctors Anally stated that the only hopes of saving the man was to try the new process of grafting small bits of skin from healthy persons and grow it upon the man’s limbs Gainor is a hearty iron worker with a good contitution He has laid upon his back for nearly seven weeks and says he can remain so for a year if it takes that long to complete the “skin game” as he calls it. Prizo Winners. At the Poultry Show premiums have been awarded as follows: YVhite Plymouth Rocks—W. A. Graver took 1st on cock*, hen, cockerel, and 1st, 2d and 3d on pullets. Silver Laced Wyandottes—Collins & Bro. took 1st on cockerel, 1st and 2d on ben, lat and 2d on pullets, ami first on breeding pen. G. W. Shuey took 3d on hen and 3d on pullet. Silver Spangled Hamburgs YV. A. Graver took 1st on cockerel, 1st and 2d on hens and pullets, and 1st on breeding pen. Black Langshans -Robert Glover took 1st on cock; James Summers took 1st, 2d and 3d on hens, 1st on cockerel, four premiums on pullets, and 1st on breeding pen; YV. A. Graver 4th on hen; Allee & Swahlen 2d on cockerel; Charles Arnold took 3d on cockerel; A. R. Allison 4th on cockerel and 2d on breeding pen. Light Brahmas J. D. Torr took 1st and 3d on cock, 2d on hen, 3d on cockerel, 1st on breeding pen; T. K. Talbott took 2d on cock; Broadstreet & Allee took 4th on cock, 1st ami 3d on hens, 2d, 3d and 4th on pullets, and 1st on young breeding pen; James Summers took 4th on hen, 2d on cockerel, 1st on pullet; O. C. Halstead took 4th on cockerel. Barred Plymouth Rocks-T. E. Talbott took 1st on cock, 2d on cockerel and 4th on breeding pen; J. D. Torr took 2d on cock, 2d on young breeding pen; Broadstreet & Allee took 3d on cock and 1st on young breeding pen; J. A Moore took 4th on cock, 3d on hen; YVilliam YVest took 4th on hen, 2d on pullet, 3d on breeding pen; George Lloyd took 1st on cockerel, 1st on pullet, 1st on breeding pen: YV. A. Graver took 3d on cockerel, 3d and 4th on pullet, 2d on breeding pen. Toulouse Geese—J. D. Torr took 1st and 2d

in pair.

wild Geese—G. W. Shuey, 1st.

Pekin Ducks—W. A. Graver 1st on young Put. Broadstreet & Allee 2d. .* D. Torr 3d;

Collins & Hro. 1st on old pair.

Collins & Bro. took 1st, 2d and 3d on Mus-

covy ami Rouen ducks.

In Mnmoruim

John C. Tilley, after a lingering illness, passed from all human sight, < are, and anxiety; and has entered into his rest: It only remains for those who are left behind, to reflect on the beauty of his life: and then to take up again our respective burdens, toil-

i “ J at-- i

A few more years shall roll, A few more seasons spin, And then the last lur-seal on earth Will move outside its skin.

The cultivated lands of the United States only occupy 289 acres out of each 1,000. THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC The “Twice-A-Week” St. Louis Republic will be sent Free For One Year to any person sending, before January 31, 1895, a club of three New yearly subscribers, with |3 to pay for the same. Already the clans are gathering for the fray in 1896, and 1895 will be full or interesting events. The shirmish lines will be thrown out, the maueuvering done and the plans of campaign arranged for the great contest in 1898. The reminin?* short session of the Democratic Congress, to be followed shortly by a Republican Congress with a Democrat in the Presidental chair will be productive of events of incalculable inteiest. In fact, more political history will be const meted durinb 1895 than in any year since the foundation of the Government, and man without a newspaper will be like useless lump in the movements of public opinion. Y ou can get three new subscribers for The Republican by a few minutes’ effort. Remember in The Republic subscribers get u paper twice-a-week for the price of a weekly —only f 1.00 a year. Try it. At Once, and see how easily it can be done. If you wish a package of sample copies, write for them. Gut out tiiis aiivcilUcuiciit and send .vitii your order. Address THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC, Hi. Louis, Mo. List of Letters RemalninK in the postoffice at Greencastle Ind., unclaimed. Jan. 2,1895: Janie. Umphrics, James Redliff, Miss Lutitia Talbott, Miss Gertrude C. (4), C. N. Ware, Mrs. Harriet M. McCoy, Miss Lue McCoy, J. O. & C. H. Lane, Miss Bulah Swope, Chairmen Cote. Persona in cullinx lor any of the above let ters will please aay "advertised.” WILLIS O. NEFF, P. M.

the Polish coloney driven out this county, a few weeks ago, with their bears, etc., cut up the remains of a child that died in their camp near Brazil, and fed it to the hear—the story is too tough to be taken without salt.

South Greencastle.

Orrie Elliott returned to Louisville. Ky. on Tuesday, after a two weeks visit with hii

parents

a week's visit nt Muncie

is reported q

is on the sick list

sick.

y, after u two weeks

. Julius Sudrsnski is at home after

Dr. T. A. Crawley

uite low .... Miss Minnie Wood

Mrs. Hattie Vandever is

zx

OPERA HOUSE, Tuesday, January 8.

BARLOW BROS. Magnificent Minstrels.

Superb Brass Band, Grand Concert Orchestra, Double Male Choir, Famous Comedians. The Gren’est of nil Great Minstrel Shows. Will appear for one night only in Greencastle, at the Hanemann Opera House, ON THE ABOVE DATE.

ng on to the end of the journey.

John C. Tilley was born in Owen connty

Sheriff’s SaleBy virtue of a certified cony of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The Home Building, Loan and Savings Association of Putnam county, Indiana, is plaintiff, and Elizabeth J. Crawley and Milton A . Crawley are defendants. I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Putnam county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate situated ir. Putnam county, State of - Indiana, to-wit: One quarter acre in the northwest corner of'at nambe-pfry ‘hrse in the V'-tnr- ad enlargement to the town ;no A city) of Givencastle, Indiana; commencing at the northwest corner of said lot number fifty-three (53), running thence east with the street seventy iTo, feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-nine (139i feet, thence west seventy (70) feet, thence to the place of beginniug; in Putnam county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a

llsf

Indiana, on August 1st, 1838, and died from

cancer of the stomach, at Greencastle, Ind., [ sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest on December 2nd, 1891, aged 56 years, 4 Bnd costSt i wiu , al thu 8ame tlme a ’ ml plllcemonths and 1 dav. . .. I expose to public sale the fee aimnle of smid eu iis real estate^, or^so much thereof as may be huI-

tie was uuiicd in »ut

Turner in 1863. who died in ^November 1864, leaving the father, one child Ida; and a host .» x* : m _ rr,:ii : ; , .. .1 :

ticient to discharge said decree, interest mid

fro m vad uat ion 'or a p p ra Ueme n't laws! ‘

FRANCIS M. GLIDKWELL,

marriage, to Virginia Logan ou the 28th day | of June I8SS; to zhc”i were born five chil-j

Jan. 2,1895.

Sheriff of Putnam County.

38

dren.—Cora A., Hattie J., Laura M. Oscar and Ella, who, with their mother now make up the heart broken family. He recieved a hope in Christ when about twenty years old, and united with the regular Baptist Church

UcenlmVu^preach i^^d'Z, oVd'aiLM M , arket ’ in the year W MarYeTfifnT 1 *^ 11 ’ 18 ’ ‘ 1|lht; 8hi P n ‘ ent8 ’ nonc ’

His ministerial life was one of great devo- rhrxim

tion and it whs his earnest desire to lead us (j 0 .„i clloicn shinning' ^ many as possible to the Lamb of God who , Fa," good shii^ni K I 2 taketh aw ay the sin of the world. Ills Breth- wtockers and feJ!fi>v!.* ? 00 ern can but deeply feel the loss of one so Omul tn ctnfel I ^ 5° consecrated to the divine master. He was Fair tn ineiHnnAfifrU. 2 was kind, affectionate and ever faithful to . h , fer8 * 80 ills family, ulwayu exhibiting manly and f dr 2 Mir,a (in Christian virtue, ever faithful zcaloie, In- | » diistrious; the cliarm of his home, the pride silFKP Re^ed.if inn A'i . Muy." SO of his family ami friends. During his pro-! .,7. I i e „ c ® lpU ’ 4001 Bl »P'»cnts, 300. tracted illness, his mind retained its bright- iinnd in riini^L'ness, its cheerfulness: and Ins disposition ' Fair to medlwm Jifnili 12 501,2 75 passed from its usual moods of hopefulness f , nn j . ™S oJlfhE 1 80 and sunshine, to resignation, and perfect 1 iPor'" V; 8 OOSs 60 hope Of the better life. i Market Pt ’ , ' 700 ^ shi l”“euU, l.COO,

He frequently conversed with his family I ,, h i | e ' hi .

ami friends, about the great future, saying 11 uvv and in I IfoLoEi™ 84 45(94 66 all was well; his only lament was tiie part- . , 1 paiking 4 35,0,4 55 ing from his family and other earthly nil-. 4 10(94 4^b friends; realizing lie could not remain here 1 8 3 00(94 35

11 1 vi n , 1 v u 1 ■ <. 1 • 1 wv. c ■ , • • v. xx , 1 — long, otherwise all was joy; often praying the Lord to remove him from this world of, sorrow and pain, to a home of sweet repose. I!;d .ulce will 8" b-nrd no nor- by h'. ; family and sorrowing friends, his kind and j familiar appearance we shall see no more, 1 except on the pictured screen of tearful memory; lint the recollection of his life, of his examples of his devotion and purity, and truth, will remain with all who know him. as an inspiration and vision, which

will not fade away.

Funeral services were conducted, by- Rev. Cyrus Tabor, and Rev. William Hkelton at Deer Creek Church, on the 4th day of December 1831. and after short services by Rev. Hkelton at the grave the body was laid to rest; in the Cemetery near the church.

A Friend.

Greencastle Market. 0*r'"’c“ r : e pa,in * the Pricer Eggs', 18cts Lard nets Hams, llcts Butter, 15 cts Wheat, 45 cts Bacon, 10 cts Potatoes, 50cts Feathers, 35cts Shoulders, 9cts Hsy, 35ets Turkeys alive, Sets Turkeys dressed, Sets to 1 Sets Corn, toots to 45cts Chickens alive, Sets Chickens dressed, lets to Sets