Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1895 — Page 8

Everything

LAMP

G-OOI3, a,xi.d. sx'S'x-xsia: in. tia.® GOODS : LINE AT

ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. .Allooirt .A-llon., r*r*c>iD.

Cold Weather

ui77:r-T' • wrjLtja

CltildroM 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’Heavy Ribbed Vests, 19c; worth 25c Ladies Natural Wool Vest and Pants, 50c; worth 75c. Large Fascinators for 25c Ice Wool Fascinators and Shawls in white and black, for 50c to $ 1.00. Ladies* Fur Capes. §5.00; worth §8.00.

25c:

Fur Muffs, 08c. Baby Bonnets, worth 75c.

Ladies* Mackintoshes $0.00 to $5.00.

G. GILMORE

CITY AND COUNTY Paul Hill was in EaKleslield this week. L. Weik & Co. sell two loaves of bread for 5 cts. Miss Belle Hanna took her Sunday school class sleigh riding Monday afternoon. Miss Qaltra, of Crawfordsville, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Overstreet this week. Oscar Webster attended the funeral of his cousin, Perry Webster,

John Hillis was in the city for a few days this week. Mr. Thomas C. Clodfelter, of Morton, while splitting kindling Monday morning received a very painful injury from a splinter Hying into his right eye. Dr. G. W. Poole was called to assist him. There is hope that the use of the eye will not be

lost.

The Church and Theater The tollowingfrom the Indianapolis I Sentinel would at this time be highly justified in the pulpits of this city. “The Kev. H.O. Sommers of the Central Unlversalist church lectured Sunday night on the possibilities of making the drama an agent of moral reform. Hesaid: “Muchoftheopposition which church members indulge against the theater is born to ignorance and prejudice. Nothing is ever permanently settled until if is settled in harmony with the law of man's being. Hence, it is the duty of the church to educate and direct through the influence of reason and philosophy. The drama is destined to become one of the greatest agents for good the world has ever known instead of being the enemy of religion, as it has been regarded in the

past.

“Those qualities of mind which spoke the drama into existence belong to the highest order of intellect, and are known as the perfecting facilities, and are closely allied to the moral and religious sentiments. They are the idealistic faculties which guided the brush of Raphael, the chisel of Angelo and dictated the songs of musicians and poets in all ages. Shakespeare has said: ‘The man that hath not music In himself, and is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for strategems and spoils. Let no man trust him.’ And we would have equal cause to doubt the sincerity of one’s religious profession who could see nothing in the dramatic art but that which called for condemnation, and even make no ^distinction between the highest efforts of a Booth or Forrest and the miserable burlesquers of the vaudeville stage or the beer hall. “There is a wide gulf between the church and the slums of society, and the theater can be used as a means to bridge over this deep chasm. I go into the churches and find them half-filled (with an exclusive set, and I hear the minister rehearse the story of the lost and depraved condition of the vast army who are outside the fold; and I listen to the doleful songs that tell the joys of the future,’ and then I go to the theater and see the house packed from pit to gallery with the very class of people, the church is vainly strivingtoreach. What are they there for? Seeking forgetfulness of the corroding ‘cares that dog their steps through all the weary years of life. They are small crumbs of comfort, but it is the best

they know.

“The influence of the church east on the side of pure and wholesome amusement would reform the drama so as to make it an effectual agent in teaching great lessons, which is the ideal purpose of the drama. While there is much in the theatrical performances given in all the theaters that is bad and pernicious, there is also much that is good and worthy of the patronage of the purest and most

Portland Mill?. Wheaton.

Miss Bettie Shannon is visiting her Snow, snow, and then some more brother Jim aim other friends snow, until we are more than supHenry Firestone, While wrestling plied with it; the roads are being with Jim Nelson, fell and broke his traveled as sleighing is good Win. log Dave Burnside and wife, of H. Dean and George Miller made a Kansas, are visiting her sister. Mrs.; sleigh the first of the week going to R. G. Spencer, and other friends lie up with the times we suppose...... Will Peare went to Illinois on busi- James Witt moved into Joseph ness last week Preaching at the West’s house recently, thereby addM. P. Church on Sunday Durward ing_twq inore pupils to our school

Alexander lias secured a position in Indianapolis We have about two feet of snow on the level and splendid sleighing The Misses GarwooJ, Forbes and Greene have gone to Terre Haute to school Lincoln Harmon and Jus. MJntger, of Boone county, are visiting James McGill and family 8am Thomas visited at Mr. Ing' 's on Sunday Turkey dinner at William Ramsay's last Saturday Charles Spencer, John Irwin and William Ramsay are putting up ice The men of this neighborhood had a wood chopping for Mrs. Porter and Mrs. LaRue Iva Whitson and Mort luge, of Rus-ellville, have been visiting the latter's father Clay Inge lias gone to Greencastle to work Ed Hamilton, who lias been working at Cloverdale. Inis come home to spend the winter Elmer Ball has taken charge of the postoftiee Jack Clodfelter and family attended the funeral of George Hartman,fat Fincasfle Miss Minnie Jack has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Belle Scott Martin Jack is able to be about after a very long spell of sickness Dr. W. P. Darrock, of Hollandsburg, lias gone to Chicago to attend lectures They made a surprise for Mrs. Ed Scot I last week; also Dave Forbes and Mrs. Frank Party at Taylor Carpenter's, M ike Smith’s and George Homan's last week Misses Rosa and Luella Spencer, who are teaching school near Rockville have been visiting their parents Frank Richardson, of Brick Chapel, will move to this place Alex. Harbison will move to Brick Chapel and James Harbison, of Missouri, will move to the house vacated by him Dave Proctor and wife are visiting near Fincastle Harry Crutchfield has been visiting at WaVeland Sunday school has been reorganized at Mt. Pisgahand the following ofticers were elected: Mrs. Leisure. Supt.: John Grimes, Assistent; Florence Fordice, Organist, Daisy Homan, Secy., Zack McGill, Sexton. xx

BOSTON STORE.

M. F. Henry’s family, Nora Eggers and her mother. John H. Sutherlin and John L. Henry visited Grandma Sutherlin, at New Maysville, last Sunday and found tier improving | slowiy Harve Henderson and John H. Sutherlin traded horses ttie first of the week, but neither of them could have been cheated much at the price horses are 15 cts per dozen, you know The cold weather and large snow are making rabbits rather scarce; they seem to be holed up Zero weather is no rarity now By sitting close to the stove 1 thawed out a few poetical thoughts, as fol-

lows:

Talk about your prone. And poetry mixed together;

About the Kiris and their beaux

This snowy winter weather;

Out ridiiiK in a oue horse sleigh,

Be it a loaned one or a hire;

The nicest place for this here chap

Is sittinK around the fire.

The K»od w rni room and roaring fire Hath more charms in a minute Than all the riding in the cold;

Get out now I’m not in it;

It may be fun for other folks, But if you sec* me in the race, You may know its not for fun—

Its only a ground-hog case.

Estrayed- a dark bay, blocky mare, about 16 hands high, left front foot has been cut by a wire fence. Finder address E. A. Hasten, Stilesville,

Ind.

goods, which he will sell here. Died, Jan. 11 1895, in Warren tp.,

Walter Crawley, son of William and

Belle Crawley. Aged 1 year, 5

months and 11 days.

Revival.

For almost two weeks the members of College Ave. M. E. Church have enjoyed one of the best revivals they have ever had in their church. Their pastor, Rev. Hollingsworth, has conducted the services most of the time, but was assisted three nights by Rev. liiioison, of Frankfort. The conversions have not been numerous hut the meetings have

New Maysville.

Mrs. Naylor, of whom we made mention last week, died Fiidav, of Bright's disease, and was buried in the Bainbridge Cemetery, Satuiday; the deceased was a member of the M. E. Church and honored her profession by a pious valk; she was about 70 years old The Missionary Baptists commenced a protracted meeting here Saturday, and will hold a two-weeks meeting. Elder Buchanan conducting the services Rev. Ferguson preached at. the Christian Church Saturday night and Sunday; regular meeting t wo Lord's Days in each mouth Misses Rosa and Minnie Lane were the guests of (). N. Chastain, Sunday John A. Littell and lady took dinner with James Jones on Sunday Our sweet singer of Floyd is equal to the task, and sings of the pretty girls. Here's to

you, Mr. XX—

The Barnard cirls who thrive and grow, Withall they look so sweet, They seem to be Chicago bells— They have such ponderous feet. Edgar Heaney caught an owl a few nights ago that measured 4 ft. 11 in. from tip to tip —John Allen can tell you all about cows, and Frank can ten what he knows about ferrets It seems as though the greeneyed monster has been wrestling with our North Floyd scribe We don't hear anything these late years of the Floyd township gold miiie. Come ii!! you scribes from Floyd, Let Billtown’s scribe alone; He can’t do justice to the pen When for married life he hones. Our January thaw did not stay; 11 inches of snow on a 'level and" the thermometer down to 16 below will do :is for winter. OrfaiJs are about all killed—you can find them frozen in huddles C. G. Bare, of Bellville, and Miss Lizzie Rodgers, of Lebanon, have been the guests of Levy Buchanan the [>ast week. xx

Brunerstown.

Plenty of snow and sleighriding all the go The thermometer registered nine below zero last Monday morning Mrs. Eunice Goddard has hail a severe attack of side pleurisy but at this writing is some better Scott Irwin attended the Daily and Denny debate at Asherville last week '1 here was not a very large crowd at Otter Creek Church last Sunday, owing to the inclemency of tlie weather Hiram Thomas, Basoom Thomas and Oft Burk, of Marton, were through this neighborhood last week buying cattle and hogs.... Smiley Irwin and wife, with quite a number of other friends, took dinner with Dolphus Woods and wife lust Wednesday; may they live to have many more such unions John Dobson and family visited A. W. Uaskill and family over Sunday Thomas Jones was in this neighborhood last week showing a sample of iiis new bed springs Mrs. Daviu King has been on the sick list but is is better The Brunerstown school is getting along nicely Bertha Thomas started to school fast Monday moining for the first time since she got hurt in November Now is the time to subscribe for the Star-Pukss iiiicl make the editor happy for 1895. _ xx

Putnamville.

Miss Grace Oneal has returned from a protracted visit in Illinois Miss Walden and Miss Huuiuker were at Brazil last week Rev. Mr. Kdgen commences u series of meetings here next Sabbath William Crawley buried his babe here on last Saturday, ami on the same day at Salem graveyard Mrs. Joel Weathers was buried. Mrs. Weathers was well known as a model, upright Christian lady, highlv esteemed by all who knew her: she leaves a husband and several children and grandchildren;

The Kansas Legislature contains as * le , r a lf e was almost seventy The

u„, (iu e a pe„„„ of

John schlyer as the famous John | Miss Adams, our teachers, drove Donshne, of Miohingn. Out of the down from Greencastle Monday

in Indianapolis, Wednesday.

8. H. Vansant has traded his India- j spiritually-minded, and the people napolis property fora large stock of r are making their choice, independ-

ent of whether the church does does not sanction their acts. “In this matter, at least, the best element of society has the power to mould public opinion and establish

the sacred truth, that

All things are for use, and not for

abuse,

Which leaves the transgressor no room for excuse. At the close the audience requested that the lecture be repeated iu the

near future.

Bainbridge.

Clay Howard and family expect to move to Indianapolis; Mr. Howard will work for the Western Union Telegraph Company Preaching last Sunday morning and night at the Christian Union Chapel Preaching last Sunday morning at the Methodist Church The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give a literary entertainment one week from Saturday night There will be a surprise social at the Christian Union Chapel Friday, Jan. 18 Houston Ellsberry gave a festival at the hall last Saturday night, the proceeds to go toward buying an aitificti! limb, the entertainment was successful Mrs. Charles Gorman is visting relatives aft Borden, Ind Tom Keefe and family have moved to Whitesville, Ind A few of our schoof boys went to Miller last Friday night; they came back nearly frozen. Better defer your trips, boys, till warmer weather Hugh Chapman, a former resident of Bainbridge, was here over Sunday visiting his best girl .... Arthur Chadd has gone to Coal BlutT. Scotch Lassik.

EXAMINE THESE PRICES.

OoocLs.

30 in. Half-wool Cashmeres reduced to 10c from 20c per yd. 3G in. Half-wool Cashmeres reduced to 19c from 2oc per yd. 3G in. Half-wool Hopsackings. all colors, 39c; reduced from 50c per yd. 40 in. All-wool Henriettas and Serges, 39c; reduced from 50c per yd. 44 in. All-wool Henriettas and Serges, 45c; reduced from GOc per yd. 54 in. Ladies’ Cloth in all colors, 59c; reduced from 75c per yd.

Cashmere DeLaine Dress Patterns at 75c; good value. Ladies’ Fine Natural Wool Vests, 75c; reduced from !?1.00. Ladies’ Extra Fine All-Wool Hose, 19c; reduced from 30c. Men’s All-wool Socks, 19c; reduced from 25c. All-wool Twilled Skirt Flannels in all colors, 29c; reduced from 35c per yd. All-wc ol Breakfast Shawls, 48c; reduced from 65c.

3,000 yds. Beautiful Apron Ginghams,

> Cents per Yard.

Come early before they are all gone.

r. ABRAMS & SON, WEST SIDE SQUARE.

For a right down hustler on coal oil, dont you know that Aut Murphy is working ttp a wonderful trade here. His main success is in handling a first-class high grade oil at figures that are the same as others charge for Cheap John grade; you will miss it if you fail to get his

prices.

—James Vermillion went to Brazil, Wed-

nesday night.

— Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williamson are visit-

ing in Louisville.

— Mrs. E. Marquis is at the bedside of her

very sick father, iu Tipton.

Miss Powell, of St Louis, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson. —Geo. W. Hanna, is reported very much

better. He hopes to be able to begin his

duties, in the legislature next week. — Miss Rowley, pianiste, assisted by Miss

Fernie, soprano, and Mr. Schellschmidt, violoncellist, will give a concert in Meharry Hall at 8 o’clock p. m., Jan. 23. The selections will all be from modern French com-

posers. The public are invited.

—While out sleighing Monday evening, Albert Smith and Miss Bromfield met with quite an accident. The horse became frightened and shyed a little to one side upon a part of the Mt. Meridian pike which was ouilt upon an embankment. It became evident to the occupants of the sleigh that the horse and sleigh would fall over the embankment and they had the presence of mind to jump from the sleigh. The rig was demoralized but Mr. Smith succeeded in borrowing a sleigh to continue his journey. Founders and Benefactors Day at

DePauw University.

Thursday was the day set apart by the University to be celebrated as founders and benefactors' day. The city aluinnal association and the faculty had been makiiiK elaborate preparations for several months and had eveiy thin;; in readiness. Invitations were sent to all the alumni to attend for it was to be an auspicious day in the history

of the University.

The alumni association met at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and after transacting routine business discussed plans to assist the Uni-

versity financially.

At 7:30 p. m., the usual celebration occured in Meharry Hall. Visiting alumni gave short talks. The principal event of the evening was the presentation of an oil portrait of er-Pres. Ruben Andrus by Dr. John Clark Ridpatb, for the Indianapolis Alumni Association. Dr. John responded for the University. James Whitcomb Riley, who sat upon the platform was repeatedly called for hut as he was assured when he agreed to occupy a chair upon the platform ho should not he imposed upon, Dr. John

made an address excusing him.

After the exercises in Meharry Hall had been completed, the four libera) arts classes and the si t school gave receptions in the spacious rooms below. The Seniors and Juniors acted a» the reception committees. The f reshmen and Sophamorcs served refreshments. The art school led by Mrs. Mansfield di 1 both. There were numerous vocal selections given in the rooms of the Junior, and Seniors. The decorations were beautiful. Each class decorated Us room with its colors and evergreens. The freshmen tried to outdo the others and had many pots of beautiful dowers adorning their room and gave a carnation tied with tlicir class diets

as a favor to each guest.

About 10:30 a large ciowd had congregated

in tlie Senior quarters to listen to enme vocal selections when some one started up the song, “The Noble Duke of York" which has lung through Ladies Hall so many times. Instantly every gentleman secured a partner and the famous game began. Hinging that song student, professor, citizen, in column of twos marched, around each of the rooms. As they passed around the four walls of Die art school parlor, Mrs. Mansheld presented to each her plate of candy. Each took ofthe bread of joy and the army went marching on. Even the gellery of Meharry Hall, was not too high for these ambitions •‘soldiers.” At last tired and weary, they all gathered around the platform of Meharry Hal 1, and very anuiHcn by the songs and speechas of those whom they chose to call out. It was twelve before it had ever occured to anyone, that there w as yet another day for duty. At that late hour they nil departed having literally ended the benefactors day at that midnight hour with more good feelings and truer love for old DePauw than had ever characterized the student, professor or citizen. May the pleasure and

profit of tliat day be often repeated.

List of Letters

Euuialulug in the pn«to(H~r. at Oreencastle

Ind., unclaimed, Jan. 16, 1X95:

Miss Econtine Evans, Miss Martha Raker, Miss Dora Anderson. Mrs. Willis Hird, M

Owen Wright. Harvev Wills.

beeu attended with the groaieut good j Lid membera of toe Houae ScLl^et i'' |, ’ , "'"<- l w ! th tl,tJ '‘“"'cm v about 14 \ w.^n. to the members of the church. The' is the only Democratic. Schlyer will 't h^Tare ^ t' 1 "!'*' eitizenx. j J'»_H i _von„g. Esq.. Miss phebi decree.

revival will continue indefinitely, represent Ellis, tho only county in p," , ^— An invitation is extended to all the the State carried by the Democratic nnTyounir calf? Apply toE. 00 ^ citizens to attend. State ticket. > Sheets, south of t>wn.

Martha Smith, Dolpli Kelley, Mrs. Kma Mc-

L dand. Mrs. Allc Aplib, Mrs. y

i

George, ila Me-

„ ... . . -’larali I.ering,

Mawa Smith.

Person* in calling for any ofthe above letters will please guv “ndvcrtlied.” WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M.

—Dr. Jones, of Covington, is visiting Major Birch. —Mrs. Albaugh, mother of Henry Albaugh, is quite sick. - James Whitcomb Riley, visited Dr. Ridpath, Thursday. —It is reported that Bob Crow is soon to be married. Good enough, Bob! —Dr. Matthews, of Mason, Ills., attended the exercises of iFounders and Benefactors Day, of the University and read a poem. The young folks of tho Btringtowo school house, are conducting a very successful literary society with Albert Albaugh as president. —License to marry has been issued to Wil liam T. Fry and Lora E. Dicks, Francis M. Cole and Minnie E. Douglas, Arthur O. Farrow* aud Onie F. Moody, William H. Dodd, Jr., and Adaline Hibben. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Farrow, who live a mile and a half east of town, were the victims of a most pleasant surprise Tuesday night. About seven o’clock, Mr. Toni Farmer and family, Mrs. Sam Hazelett and family, .Mrs. Vansant, Mr. John Detrick and family and Mr. Coleman and family happened in to tear up the house. They had a royal good time and were indeed upon a “tear” so they say. Vanfialia’s Fast Time. The Pennsylvania and the Vandalia will begin the long talked of competition with the Big Four’s Knickerbocker Sunday. Two new trains will be put on passing through Greencastle, as follows: East, 6:10 p. m.. West, 9:01 a. m. The trains will run from Indianapolis to New York in 21 hours making about 52 miles an hour. They will be the fastest train between New Yoxk and St. Louis. Tho Dry Season of ’40. A part t v of talkers and listeners was seated in the Rig bonanza, a few evenings ago. when (he breath was knocked out of of the entire crowd by one of them relating the following strange faets: The hottest summer ever known the cedar trees melted and ran right along the ground! You notice how red the dust is. Why, sir, during the summer of'19 we kept meat' right on ice to prevent it cooking too fast, and we had to put the chickens in refrigerators to get raw eggs. “Where did you get the ice?” We had it left over, and kept it in boiling water. Yes, sir; the temperature of boiling water was so much lower than that of tlie atmosphere that it kept the ice so cold you couldn't touch it with your finger. “Anything else startling that season?” Well, ! should say! The Wabash river began to boil early in June, and we didn’t see tlie sky until October because of the steam in the air. And fish! Kish! They were dropping all over town, cooked just as you wanted them. There wasn’t anything hut fish until the river dried up. ‘‘What did you have then?” The finest oysters and clams you ever heard of. They walked ashore for water, and would drink apple jack right out of the demijohn. By the way,, you wanted some blackberry trees? Just keep the thumb hand side of the road until you come to the pig pasture, climb up on the goose roost, and knock oil'all the berries you want. A Monstrosity. A special from Muncie to the Indianapolis Sentinel says: This morning Dr. John Douglas, V. 8., exhibited the head of a calf that came from the farm of Henry Miller, four miles east of Muncie, that is a monstrosity in that line. The animal is a rare freak. Its hair looks like that upon a hog, while its ears resemble those of a dog, and its nose and mouth are shaped like those ofa human being. The place for eyes was far back upon the side of the head, hut there was no sign of eyeballs, only a small depression that resembled a closed eye. The ears were well hack upon either side of the head snd the skull was in separate parts. Brains were in the center and on top of the head with only tlie skin covering them. Dr. Douglas brought the peculiar head to the city and will (ireserve it. Indianapolis Live Stock Market CATTLE Receipts, 150; shipments, light Market firm Choice export grades f4 75@5 25 Good to choice shipping 4 2 r »(44 75 Fair to good shipping 8 50r«4 00 Stockers and feeders 2 00(&|3 50 (lood to • hoice In ifers Fair to medium heifers 2 00(0,2 50 Good to choice cows 2 60(^3 00 Fair to medium cows i 50(o2 so Good to choice bulls 2 50043 50 SHEEP Receipts, 200; shipments, light. Market active. Good to choice sheep $2 i.u^ 76 Fair to medium sheep l 75^2 50 Good to choice lambs 3 50(ft4 00 HOGS—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3,1*00; Market active. Choiee heavy shipping fl 40(<i4 62 Heavy and mixed packing 4 25644 45 Lights 3 756*4 20 Pigs 2 50(«4 l 00 Greencastle Market. Dealers are paying the following prices: Oats, :;octs Eggs, 18c t s Lard lifts Hams, lifts Blitter, 15 cis Wheat, 45 cts ' Bacon, 10 el.*. Potatoes, 50cts leathers, 35c hbouiuei *, acio i 4 rt ^ , o-id <> Turkeys olive, fkts • Turkeys dre«s»'d, Hctfi to.Scts Corn, 40cts to I5' tM Chickens alive, 5cts ChicLcus dressed, 7cts to 8ets

James M. Hurley, HEAL ESTATE,

Insair-aknce -A-ml I^onns.

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT.

Money Loaned!

In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. Cfr. B. BIcilKK, Insurance and Loan Agent, 6‘ iii:i:yc is 77.

Well! Well! This is the exclamation of astonishment of everyone who sees my goods and hears my prices. People are fast finding out that the bargains 1 advertise are not visionary, but that they arc profitable to the buyer and never fail to materialize on call. Cut prices are still on—good square pianos from i'2.5 up. New uprights from #90 upward. New organs from #-15 upward. Sheet music from 3c to 20c. t °u on oil "moll goods. Come and see these promises fulfilled. J . C. XE WHO USE, Successor to E. Marquis. A ih 11 in inf rotor’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of (leorge D. Hartman, deceased, will oifer for sale at public auction, at the late residence ot said decedent, in Franklin township, Putnam county, Indiana, on MONDAY, THE 11th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895, All of the personal property of said decedent, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, funning implements, carpenter tools, one cow, one .ot of barb wire, about 1.3C3 lbs. of flour, 800 bushels of corn in crib, half interest in 10 acres of growing wheat, eight bushels of clover seed, poultry, etc., elc.

TERMS.

Sums of five dollars and under, cash in hand; over five dollars, a credit of eight months, the purchaser giving Ins note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation amt appraisement lews, anil bearing six percent, interest after maturity. Salt: be-

gins promptly at 10 a. m.

a . ... MILTON A. BRIDGES, * • A. Hays, Atty. 3140 Administrator.

nr iiluiliiiMiriiiioii. '

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk ofthe Circuit (nurt of Putnam conot.- omt,. of IndGn* Administrator of the estate of George D'

lHtC ^ utna,n county, Indiana’, paid estate ia supposed to be solvent. Dated this 16th itay of January, txti.5

M1LTO" ' -- !

s. A. Huys, Atty.

LTON A. BRIDGES,

Administrator,

auu

.snili t* nf AtlmiiilMtt'Hlion. i ourt of Putnam countv. stuff. i.vrt; n .. n

. . . . 4 utuam county, State of Indiano, Administratrix of the estate of

w. time, late of Putnam

deceased.

county,

George Indiana,

Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. ~ Dale l this 16th day of January, 1X95.

Margaret a. cline,

. , Administratrix.

S. A. Hays. Atty.

It is said that a man at ivim.. shrinks once

idler n f ° r

V V b , .1 , weight.

vhith hjkre'"' A

jjf^tng s Cornrra,

jLf.ndl ’ 1X0 to HO

conditm for a

his original