Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1895 — Page 4

THE STAR-PFESS. Fbank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor.

Suurday, Oct. 12, IS'da.

TERMS Dollar per Year

Kntered at- the Postoflice, Greeccaatle, Xnd • k second-class mail matter. We want a good correspondent at each poatofflce in Putnam comity. Those now acting as correspondents will please notify us when they are out of supplies of any kind and we will forward the sauie to them promptly

Experts in the wool trade, wl o

a lartft din under the workings of the

McKinley bill

The possibilities are that Tom Taggart will be the next Democratic nominee for Governor of Indiana. In D96 strength to the Democratic position would be secured by a short campaign aul a \\ estern nominee for President _ If this thing goes on, the learned professions will rank ahead in deeds of blood and plunder—clergymen and doctors lead in these lines, and it is nip and tuck between them. The suggestion is made that Indiana celebrate its DJOth anniversary, in T.tOO, with a Mid Continent Exp isiiion of mammoth proportions, and managed that the masses may enjoy it. At Peru, Ind., last week, they had to close one of the public schools because of a bed bug invasion of immense proportions—no explanation as to where they came from has been made public. Only $1 50 will pay for the StarPress and WeeklyJIndianapolis Sentinel for a whole Jyear—the evenings are growing long, and now is a good time to take advantage of this offer to supply yourself with good reading matter. Cheadle, the Republican Ex-Cou-greesman from the Lafayette district, is working up the silver sentiment in the Republican party so thoroughly, that Harrison and other Republican leaders are worried— they’re trying to choke him off. Harrison is coy and an adept at flirting in politics. Just at present he pretends that the Republican party is attempting to forcejthe next Presidential nomination upon him. His protest is weak however; vowing “he’ll ne’er consent, coneented,” is about the size of it.

Indiana will doubtless celebrate her centennial anniversary, in 1900, in great style and with becoming splendor. An ex/oange says: It should be on a large scale but not so large as to cause an overreaching that would end in a farce. While no doubt the greater part of the cele bration would of necessity be but a passing show there ought to be something about it that would be lasting and left as a sort of mile stone of the event. A permanent building to which every county of the state could contribute something would be a most fitting memorial of the event. In the building could be displayed the relics of the past in all lines of industry and art together with the

best of the present.

The newspaper publisher is not billetted on a bed of roses; in the eyes of many readers he prints those things ho ought not to print, and leaves unprinted those things which he ought to print. Readers do not take into consid3ration the fact that the newspaper man cannot be omnipresent; that he cannot make a note of things he does not sec or hear, hence failure to do so is not criminal negligence. Every wide awake newspaper man has a desire to catch on to the news and print it, and he is always tinker obligations to those who gave him pointers leading to a news item. If you know any local, news, tell us about it—the local happings, the outgoings and incomings, the births, marriages, deaths, and other events of a newsy character, and they will properly appearj in the local

news columns. _

The Banner-Times is worried and cries out in agony because the StarTrehs has not “rushed to the defense” of Door Farm Superintendent Mark The B -T. should take an opiate and something with a smack to it to steady its nerves. It is not necessary to “rush to the defense” of any one until charges are mad • nirainst them. Insinuations and in;., lie mines are not worthy of notice ; ii any one has any direct charges to make against Mr. Mark he should step boldly to the front and make them ; if not they are doubtless without foundation in fact and unworthy the attention of the public. Furthermore, the Board of Commissioners of Putnam county are reputable gentlemen, and they look after the public interests of the county in t% caieiui, Luoibcbbiike maimer; they would not permit wrong doing of any sort by the Superintendent of the Pour Farm, and they would be certain to know of it, if anything of the kind occurred. Defense against charges not made is frequently regarded as a confession of wrong doing. j

INDIANAPOLIS DEMOCRATIC. Tom Taggart's Majority is 3,500. The Whole Democratic Ticket

Successful.

The election in Indianapolis Tues day, proved the democratic party over w’honi the republican papers tried to sing its tuneral song, at thelast election to be a mighty live corpse Indianapolis a great republican city, could not mismanage its official affairs, could no discriminate, in favor of wealthy corporations, could not impose upon its ow-n business interests and long sustain its mismanagement. A city as large as Indianapolis, must be conducted upon business principles and conducting municipal affairs upon business principles means more than honest dealing. The Denny administration not only tried to throttle fair play, fair dealing, and equal rights, but drove from Indianapolis wealth, and prevented wealth fro-

coming there.

“The Denny administration was condemned in such terms as will be an everlasting lesson. Street car franchises are to be sold for what they are worth, and not given away; sewer frauds are not to be repeated, natural gas monopolies are not to be tolerated and the city is not to be swamped with the burden of debt by improvements that are beyond all reason. Honest government in the interest of the masses is what is wanted, and is what is demanded. Never before have the people so pronouncedly cendemned a city ad ministration. New York preachers and Logansport politicians are not running the affairs of Indianapolis and nonresidents will find they have a poor conception of what that city

wants and needs.”

The democratic party stands for business methods, and business methods means more than honest dealings. It stands for progress. It stands for the enforcement of the law. It stands for the welfare of the masses. Thomas Taggart, the great business man and organizer, representing thoroughly democratic doctrine was the best man for the place. Not only democrats but republicans, negros and preachers supported the popular and able candidate, Indianapolis will have a breathing spell for the next two years. Tom Taggart will be the Carter Harrison, of Indianapolis. The barn yard fowl the friend of every man and woman has a right to crow. God allmighty and the democrats can very easily thrash the devil and the republicans. AS VIEWED IN WASHINGTON. Special to the Courier Journal. Washington, Oct. 8. The result of the election in Indianapolis today, the home of ex-President Harrison, was a splendid personal triump for that fearless and gallant Democrat, Tom Taggart, and is also a great victory for the Demoratic party. It means much for Democracy next year- -certainly the Legislation and Governor, if not the electoral vote of the State. Tho proscriptive policy of the Republican party when it gains power is the cause for the upheaval in the capital of Indiana. It was the Baxter law of 1873 that turned Indiana from a Republican to a Democratic State, and now it is the Nicholson law that has disgusted free men with Republican rule. History repeats itself often in a country like ours. As for Taggart, he may be Governor in 1900, and then—why not? Look at Mr. Cleveldnd’s record.

Portland Mille.

have knowledge of all the facts, “I'.^broihcr'* who 7 me*

that the wool growers of the country | will receive Id,000,000 more for their;

wool this year, than they received for inK«t thU piao#,and will couiinu-* for «ome J * time; Elders Morris and Smith, prt »<-her«

Miss Celia Cunningham was taken very ill at Whitestown, where she is staying at Bro. Fetzer’s; she is expected home the first ol next week Protracted meeting will begin at Mt. Pisgah, Oct. 13... Bro. Worrall, our new preacher, is well lilMW...... Alva Wann has the whooping cough .. .Bud Inge cut his leg with acorn knife last week Jesse All will move to Knightsville .... J. 8. Alexander has trailed hits pUce/or a cottage in Indianapolis, and will move there next week The young folks had a party at Mike Smith’s last Tuesday; a good time reported Henry McGill goes to Wav^land this week to study telegraphy with Oliver Lloyd .... Maud Mount has been on the sick list Born, to John McCabe and wife, a daughter .... Mrs. John McGill is very sick with rheumatism The rock quarry is at a stand-still-waiting for machinery Florence Fordice has been visiting irieuus in Marion county Miss Minnie Mount has been staying with her aunt. Mrs. Hazelette, near Russellville, who has been very sick Mis. Mary Jane Spencer is visiting relatives in Iowa and Kansas Miss Ella Fordice at tends the State convention of the Epworth League, at Evansville, this week Apples are Belling in this neighborhood tor ten cents per bushel _ W. T. luge and wife visited at Ford Scribner’s last Sunday ... Cley Inge, of Roachdale, who has been very sick, visited his parents last week Party at Jack Suiherlin’s last Saturday night Hurry Crutchfield is going to Waveiaud Charles Ramsay is going with Ben. Spencer’s clover huller .. Some of our citizens went to the old settlers’ picnic last Saturday, nt Belmore Listen for the wedding bells Earl Cunningham is going with Alex. Farrow’s clover huller James McGill i" getting ready to move on Alex. Farrow’s farm. C. 8. P.

Bruneretown.

Wash Harris moved to his property in Carbon Monday Jacob Mitchell has' a badly poisoned arm. The doctors at first thought it was blood poison, but it Is better now The teachers reported a splendid institute The enrollment at the respective schools is as follows; No. 1. 26; 2, 30; 3, 81; 4, 26; 6, 9; 6, 9; 7, 47; 8, 30; 9, 38; total for the township, 246 Ves Baysiuger and family visited at Fincastle over Sunday Three of Dan Miller’s family have the typhoid fever James Blake and John Qulnlisk sold their hogs the first of the week .... John and Harvey Wright report a pleasant trip during their visit in Kansas Henry Thomas went to Chicago Wednesday John Hall and wife of Cloverdale visited in this vicinity the first of the week Mrs. Lowery and son, of Washington, Ind., are visiting at Thomas Ragle’s .... The shooting matcli et Fu« ky Fork yv-i* a /Vlur*-.. TalHy Tsylnr anjin Taber had bucinses at Tcrr’c Iluutn last w ouW A T i u r t at Mom M o r- * i

Haute last week A party at Sam Martin’s Saturday night Warren Layne is building a wood-house for Mr. Gasway Alva John

son is working for Hcott Irwin .... Meeting at Otter Creek next Sundav .... Look out for another wedding Cleveland Thomas cut his foot badly Monday, and will bo out of school

tor a while.

XyloigaiiH Vttlley.

Their was a spelling match at our school h0U3c01* 1.t Vt liGut uii bowed and corn all in the shock Some of our farmers has commenced cribing their corn Sam Long and wife has returned from Indianapolis, wheie they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charley Howl Ah I past a long the road I notice some very nice rock on the corner of Weede Wilsons place for the corner stones of their newchurcn Ike Pierceon and Bert Alberson are in the hickory nut and walnut trade .... Milo Skelton has made him a too horse wagon with only three wheels and it is the handiest wagon that any body ever saw Walter Groomes is a going to run a huxter wagon this winter John Harrisand family visited at John Martens last Sunday William Hamel said his corn got bip enough this time so he could get coos of his own to stop the crawfish holes with out a barrowing from his neighbors .... John Harris said heilis in luck, he had a cow that brought three calves and a sow that brought 21 pigs and they are all doing well .... Zim Hunt has erected a wind pump to his spring G. T.Gose is exhibiting his new apple picker in Preston Longa orchard then was bo many people gathered aroui.d to see it perform ft looked like a picnic David Hkelton is moving from here to Reno John iiorsmint is a fixing to go to Paragon. xx

New Maysville.

The sick are all better Mrs. Williamson is moving up in town, and Thomas Akers will move to the place she vacates Mr. Clay Hanna and Miss Clela Sutherland were married at the home of the bride’s parents in this tow’nship Sunday evening Lon Davis is hanging paper for Mrs. Williamson Thomas Ellis and family Sundayed at

B.F. Heaney’s L. B. Mills .vill move to town us soon as he can get possession of his house . W. A. Bowen has moved to Roachdale . Our schools are ail progreHsing nicely ... Lewis Lasley’s friends made him a surprise dinner last Saturday and he surprised them by not coming to dinner, until after dark. xx

Now Winchester. No preaching in town last Sabbath, and the town seemed very quiet.... .Miss and Mr. Alien, of Kansas, are visiting at J. C. Denny’s this week William West and w ife, of Indianapolis, have been visiting bis father. Perry West ... Hufus Vaught and daughter will move to Indianapolis in a few weeks James West has bought the property of Mr. Vnnght and will occupy the same .. Cider making is the order of the day..... Corn cutting almost through with Miss Stella Underwood an.I Miss Neva Flyuu were the guest of Iona McVay last Sunday .... Ball game here Saturday was a failure, but at Groveiand tho game was very successful to the home boys—score; Fillmore 6, Grovelaud 34, in . r > innings Nathan Underwood and daufbti i 'V' nt l • Indianapolis this week Jacob McVay is moving into the house lately vacated by Bob Pierson. xx

Carpentercville.

Mrs. August Anderson and baby, of North Salem is here visiting relatives and old friends Mrs. Thos. Newell has returned from Kentucky, where she has been visltin g her relatives and her mother’s grave Several from here aliened the opening at Koachdale Saturday Mrs. Tom Quinton uas gone to Kentucky on a visit... A wouldbe surprise party was given in honor of Miss Laura Cline last Friday evening, it being her 20th birthday. She wishes to thank her friend for their kindness in remembering heron that evening Our school is progressing nicely with Mr. Lafolette as teacher Miss Ellen Patton, of Lebanon, is here visiting old friends and Miss Nannie Patton, of Fincastle, was here from Friday until Sunday. xx

North Floyd.

W. A. and A. B. Pickett took a load of hogs and sheep to Indianapolis last week Mort. Williamson has moved from Groveland. to Bainbride The C;»rpintersville correspondent talks pretty loud of the beautiful girls of that burg, but we think Floyd has just as beautiful; for instance, but come and see ... Martin Pickett, wife and son, of Boone county, were in this vicinity recently M. P. Sutherlin is going to have 300 rods of tile put in right away .. Cider making seems to be all the go just at present .. The “Big Pour” clover hullers have an indefinite amount of work to do yet ... Listen for a yell from Jackson town ship about the big corn they raised. xx Hufftnan-Browuing. On last Thursday night, at the residence of J. H. Drowning, brother of the bride, Marion Huffman and Sarah A. Browning wereunited

in marriage, Rev. E. 8. Shuimtker pronouncing the ceremony in a beautiful and impressive manner. The bride was beautifully at-

tired in steel-colored lansdowne; the groom wore the usual suit of black. After they had received many congratulations, a dainty wed-

ding feast was served.

Mr. Huffman is oneof the most prosperous young farmers of North Putnam, and is well iiked by all who know him, while Mrs. Huft'man it noted for her charming ways and is loved by all. A Friend.

Obituary. Died, Sept. 28, 1895, Reathy Glenn little daughter of George M. and Rena Lewis, aged 2 years, 1 month and 16 days; funeral servicee conducted by Elder Tincher. The remains was interred at Walnut Chapel, Heathy was a delioate but bright child. She soemed to lore every one, but He loved her best and when He took her little icy hand He said: "A lily too fair for this earth; come and shine above.” Dear parents, we know you have done all on this earth that you know how, but the Savior can do more. “He giveth and He taketh away.” You think it hard, dear parents; yet she is bette-, off than this world of sin. The death of little Heathy is not only a great loss to the parents, sisters and brother, but also to the other relatives. Two little hands are sweetly folded upon a silent breast. The little heart within hath numbered its throbs and gone to rest, Two little eyes are closed forever to earths unholly sight, Two little cherub wings now hover in heaven's golden light. Two feet have ceased to travel upon the shores of time, A little gem released from the trouble has gone above to shine, Oh what a comfort dear redeemer, thy grace and love hath given. That when life’s winter day is ended, Wu'll meet our clHld in heaveu. A Copsix.

A Novel Scene. Prsz!!, Oct. °. Special.- A reunion of company K of Thirty—first Indiana regiment was neid a few days ago at the residence of Gilbert Liston, In the southwest part of Clay cdurty, attending which was witnessed it most phenomenal phase, perhaps without a parallel. Grandmother Letsinger, now eighty, five years of age. was present and adressed the 6l<l soldiers. Mrs' Litsinger contributed six sons auditive sons-in-law to the service of her country, only five of whom returned to her.

1 be hair grows considerably faster in winter than in summer.

Vandalia Line Excursions. To Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 21 and 22; return limit Oct. 26; fare (4.50 for round trip; account Epworth League. To Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 14; return limit Oct. 19: fare tll.15 for for round trip; account Union Veteran Legion of United States. To Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15; return limit Nov. 10; fare #25.10 for round trip; account Missionary Convention of Christian church. Homeaeekera’ Excursions. Via Vandalia Line, October 7,8, 21 and 22. to points in the South. West, South-west and North-west: fare, one first class limited fare for the round trip, witii an addition of #2 or *i according to territory to which ticket is sold. For furtner particulars see J. S. Dowling, agent, Indinnapolie Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Receipts, 150; shipments, light. Market dull. Choice export grades ft 75(35 00 Good to chuice shipping 4 50(34 75 Fair to good shipping 4 25(34 50 Stockers and feeders 2 25(33 75 Good to choice heifers- 3 50(34 00 Fair to medium heifers 3 00«t3 50 Good to choice cows 2 60(33 00 Fair to medium cows 2 25(32 50 Good to choice bulls "2 25a2 26 mi llp—Receipts, ouu; shipments, .sou. Market slow. ~ Good to choice sheep... #2 7533 00 Fair to medium sheep 2 26(32 75 Choice lambs 3 i6tw4 26 HOGS—Heceipts, 6,000;' shipments, 3 000. Market active. Choice medium and heavy #4 10(34 25 Mixed and heavy packing 4 10<u4 20 Lights 8 90(»4 10 Figs 2 60(jJ4 15

MILLIONS OF ACRES LEFT.

Annual Report of CouriirlMsloner Lauioreuat of the General Laud Office. Washington, Oct. 5.—S. VV. Ltunoreux, commissioner of the (funeral land office, in his annual report says that the decline of laud office business, as noted in the last report, still continues. Compared with 1834 there has been a decrease in land entries of ID,095 and of 0,010,085 acres entered upon; a decrease of final entries of 0,584 and 350,050 acres entered upon, and a decrease of cash receipts of 8734,370. Mhe cash receipts for the year was 82,033,454. The total area of va cant public land in t. e United States, in acres, is as follows: Surveyed, 313,937,SsS; unsurveyed, 285,345,607. A FATAL WEDDING. 8«veuty-Flve Guestn mysteriously Poisoned — Two of Them Dead. DuBiquE, la.. Oct. 7.—Two deaths occurred near Sabula, Jackson county, Friday as the result of a poisonin” 1 at H. U. Gaffe's weddinsf. three weeks ago, which has affected seventy-five or 100 of the 300 guests. The groom’s condition is reported dangerous. The physicians from several towns are unable to agree whether the poisoning was caused by pork or by pressed chicken, and have forwarded to Chicago for analysis the biceps muscles of George Bryant, who died Friday Celebrated Her Anniversary. Gibson City, III, Oct. 9.—Ten thousand people Tuesday celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the laying out of this city. On this occasion tho city accepted the new waterworks, costing 830.000. Three fountains were also accepted, which were gifts to the city. The schools throughout Ford county were dismissed for the day.

THE MARKETS.

CUICAOO. Oct 9. LIVE STOCK—Steers 43 44 ojt 6 5J

1 ' ‘ 3 50

Hogs

4 01 K/t

5 00

FLO U H- M l n neso ta P*a te n is.

3 50 <3

3 75

Minnesota Bakers'

* H)

3 10

WHEAT—No. S Rod

03R<l5

65 Vi

October

63 HU

6:i q

CORN-No 2

Oclol)' r

36 '4

OATS—No 2

2»'V!4

December

225*

POKK-Mess LAUD - Western Steam

0 75 a 0 20 45

10 Ol) 6 3R4

BUTTER -West n Creamery.

14 45

Western Dairy

10 46

EGGS

16 4J

18Vi

CHICAGO CATTLE—Beeves

f3 50 ®

5 00

Stockers and Feeders.....

5 35 a

3 70

Cows

i .5 a

3 60

Texas Steers 2 75 HOGS—Ligat 3 70 Rough Packing 3 53 SHEEP 1 50 BUTTER—Creamery 9

Dairy

Packing Stock.

wv..... v.

EOlJS—Fre'-h.

BROOM

» VS u a

3 40 4 25 3 75 3 73 23 18

CORN (per bu) S3 0<l 80 00

17 G

7 «7Hi4 5 S2U »

POTATOES (per bu ).

PORK-Mess

LARD—Steam 6 82vi t FLOUR—Spring Patents.... R 75 ^

Spring Straights 2 (s) ,(J ,er Patents S 00 <5

Snrln,

WInte _ Winter Straights 1. S 00 rj 3 40

8 50 5 85 4 25 3 23 3 75

GRAIN-Wheat. No. 2

57(43

Corn. No 2

30 <4

Oats. No. 2

17H45

17V

Rye. So. 2

4014'#

40*

Barley. Good to Fanev..

MILWAUKEE OBAIN—Wheat, No. 2,Spring{

67*©

5714

Com, No. 8

32*4®

Oats. No. 2 White

20 a

2.n<

Rye. No. 1

4i a

41 3

Bariev. No. 2

4054 4

40 m

PORK-Mess

8 45 © 5 85 <4

8 50

LARD

5 90

ST LOUIS CATTLE:—Native Steers (8 50 (3) 5 25 „ Texas a 50 0 3 00 OMAHA CATTLE-Stcers. (2 90 ft 5 10 Feeders a bo a 3 oj HOGS—Light and Mixed .... 3 73 (ti 3 90 Heavy 3 90 'u) 4 llO sheep I3 Lt EARTHQUAKE IN ILLINOIS. InhAtdtant* of Wt-nona Greatly Alarmed by the Shock--Ihtihage to Coni Mince. Wenona, I1L, Oct. 8.—Tho inhabitants of this town wera greatly alarmed Monday morning by an earthquake. The shock occurred at 1:20 Monday morning, and was preceded by a rumbling noise that awakened nearly everyone. A fow minutes later there was a shoctc. Then there was a lull for two or three minutes, followed by more rumbling and then more quaking, which was so violent as to shake dishes from the pantry shelves. Many people ran to the streets in their fright and in some instances women screamed for aid. It was over an hour before quiet was restored and many people were so alarmed that they sat up until daylight Tho shock was so violent that a good deal of damage was done to the coal mines in this vicinity. Slate and rock were shaken from tho roofs and veins, and there is scarcely’ a mine but will have to expend $200 or $300 to repair the damage. West Cloverdale. James Albright, Homer Taber and Dulle Cline, who have had typhoid fever, are recov ering at this writing Roy, son of Louis Herbert, met with a serious accident, cutting his foot with an ax Charles Kerr and family visited at Brownsburg last week Charley Neier has moved on nis father's bottom farm, just over the line in Owen Our supervisors are working out the road tax, and it Is high time, for the present condition of our tighway !- act It should he .... 511.,e Nota Cline, who has been sick for a few days, is thought to have typhoid fever .... Two traveling dentists, of clay fit y. are doing dental ,work in this locality J. H. Fitzpatrick and family are visiting friends and relatives al Bloomington L. A. Hurst and wife spent Sunday at W. H, Cunningham's Mrs. Mira Took and little son, of Charleston, 111., and Mrs. W. H. O’Neal, of Pntnamville, visited their uncle, H.W. Jenkins, last week W. J. Herbert, Ol Jones, and Misses Ella Herbert and Lottie Knoll, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Joseph Herbert's The present is the third week of the district schools. We can only speak advisedly of those in the West End, anu they are all O. K. Country Girl. Big Four Excursions. To Atlanta, Ga., any day, 20 days return limit, »1» 60. To Buffalo, Oct. 11, return limit Oct. 19,

f 1-1.45.

To Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15, return limit Nov.

10,125.10.

To Davton. Ohio, Oct. 21 and 22, return lim-

it Oct. 25,11.50.

To Greenshurg. Ind.. Oct. 23 to 26. return

limit Oct. 28, fi.tiO.

Harvest excursion to Arizona, Arkansas, Wyoming, New Mexico, Indian Territory, Western Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana, Minnesota. Missouri. Nebraska. North Carolina, North Dakota. South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virgin-

ia, Oct. 21 aud 22.

For particulars see F. P. Hustis, agent.

Gz xjolvbib

iu the ppstoffioe imed. Oct. 9, 1896;

Remaining iu the postoflice at Oreenesstle

I ml ., midair

in., UIIC1UIU1CO. CM-V. 1., .ow.

Mr. Lowel A. Dirks, Misa Nellie Young, Ed. Palmer, E. A. Parker, iVir. A. Estes, Ralph Clifton, Mrs. Annie J. Talbott, Mrs. Aduie McMlllen, Low O. Hanley, Mr. Frank Cowl-

ter, Mr. Janies T. Colin.

In culling for any of the nhove named let-

ters please say ‘'advertised.”

WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M.

A BARGAIN IN SHOES. We put on sale to-day, .50 pairs Misses 1 high grade Kid Patent Tip Shoes, all sizes from IPs to 2’s, narrow lasts, B, C and D, choice for $1.00 per pair. They are all actually worth almost double what we ask you for them. Do not fail to get a pair of shoes at 2 price. Your children are now wearing shoes that cost you SI.50, SI.75 or S’2.00, no better than we ask you $1.00 for. This is a special sale and will not last long. ALLEN BROTHERS. J lO • - It f P %

> .1

OUR RECENT PURCHASES OF

At Bankrupt Prices Were Very Large,

Which enables us to supply onr trade with special bargains throughout the season, not to he found iu any other house in the country. This stock consists of the very best made goods to he found nt the market in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats of the very latest styles, well made and trimmed, at prices unequalled by any concern in the State. Our stock of Overcoats is twice as large as we have ever had. We have all the latest styles in Overcoats and Mackintoshes.

F. A. HAYS, Prop.

P. S. Hcc us before you make a purchase. We will save you a large per cent.

Barnard. Noah Bartlett and family visited .Tames Rlnydes Sunday County Superintendent Lyon attended the ♦ em-hers' institute here Saturday He reports the schools in {jood condition A number from here attended the Urand banquet at Koachdale Saturday night Prof. Rodgers is our popular violinist Thomas Rogers aud familv have moved to town Dr. Y. N. New, although a physician and surgeon, is also our tousorial artist Our schools are progressing nicely, with G6 pupils in attendance It is said that John Wilson, our merchant, carries every tiling in stock, even the key to an arithmetic Elder Thomas Steveus preached very interesting sermons at the school house Saturday night and Sunday.

South Washington. Jack Frost lias put in ids appearance Corn gathering lias begun and there- is lots of it to gather Making sauerkraut has been the order of tiie day the past week in this corner Mrs. Jane Vinson, of Stone Bluff, lias been engaged to preach at the Union Chapel, in Owen county, this conference year Mack Harris j« fljo-nrjyrnr nrvq 1 1?} thn I/ind.aPV c hypf‘ Mesdames Jane Harris and Elizabeth Nees visited at D. M. Senters’ on Sunday There is more ague this fall than there lias been for “everal years Mrs. Allie Senters visited at her father’s the past week Our school is getting along nicely, with Clarence Skeltoh as teacher.

Notice of Petition to Nell Heal i.ttiule. PRORXTR CAU8R No. 1992. diaD , ' 1,> 0ircuItC < wt ‘ff Futiiaui county, inNovember Term, 1895. James K. Quinn. Administrator of estate of Margaret J. Nayluri deceased, vs. ” illiam W. Quinn et al. To tho unknown heirs of Daniel A. Quinn H K 0r iS oe « K '. N * J ', lor - the '■’'known heirs of Noah W, Naylor, defeased: You aro severally hereby notified that the nbovdnamed petitioner, as Administrator ol tho estate aforesaid. has filed in tho Circuit Court ol I iitnain county, Indiana, a petition makinir you defendants thereto, and pruyina therein lor on order and decree of said Court authonxiUK the sale of certain Heal Estate belonginR to the estate of said decedent, and ir. said petition dcccriUd, luRether with the undivided interest the samn «ii n ifL'i"l*‘. l k ,rd in the 1 Mis describe 1 In the petition h trom, said one third in value belonging to the heirs of Noah \V Naylor deceased, and which land and interest’ are not susceptible of partition and division. < ," r lh . e payment ol the debt. and bafcilitiei ol .aid estate and to pay tho money arising from the sale of iho said nndiyidecl one third in vhIuo helonitinK to th« heirs DfNoHh VV Naylor decease l. iruo Court for their u-e and benefit’ and that said peti bon. «o filed and pending, is set for hea’ing in said Circuit Court at tho Court House in Grceneastle, Indiana, on the second judicial day ot the November Term, 1S9',, of said Court, the same bemg.be 19th day oflflvl Jui.“"2. thUUhdVyo*October 1895*“ ° f ’ aiJ CoUrt ’ Hr W H . ALL ’ Cl0rk ' Frank D. Adke,: Piff.’s Atty. 3t2fi

Ko^ct U 0 ?i3 r, NyI«a Wayi9t ° be buiU ri ‘ ht U P