Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1896 — Page 3

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{sfAt. Vol. 38, No 19

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GRBEXCASTLK, IXD., SEPT. 5, 1S0G.

Highest of all in Leavening Powe.. ^-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

{ 3 » N ne W .. VOL. 21 No 21

Will Grrgan Ims been visiting at

Muncie.

New Maysville.

Revival meeting going on at the M.

Hi Henry’s Minstrels are headed *' ' ‘tunMi, conducted bv Revs. Hard-

ness and Campbell some interest .na infested Joseph (-irahain. of u Hichester. and lady friend visited

ABSOHUTEtY PORE

“y

CITY AND COUNTY Mrs. Dr. Stephenson is home again. T. J. McAdams is visiting in Kan-

sas.

Circuit Court convenes next Mon-

day.

Mrs. Flint, of Great Falls, Montana, is visiting relatives and friends here. Frank Knight was here from St. Louis, this week, visiting his parents. Harry Langdon goes to Indianapolis, this fall, to attend the Indiana Medical College. The Crawfordsville Fair begins next Tuesday, and a fine lot of horse racing is promised. J. T. Butler, sister and little girl were hero from Eminence, Ind., visiting relatives and iriends, a few days

ago.

Mrs. Bessie Keenan, who was visiting her parents, T. C. Grooms and wife, returned to Leroy, Ills., on Monday. One of Greencastle’s young merchants is said to be billed at an early date for a short speech, to be made to a clergymen, and repeated by a maiden, alter which congratulations will be in order. On Friday night John H. James and Ren. P. Carpenter addressed a large and enthusiastic audience of voters at Beech Grove school house, in Washington township, and all who heard were pleased and profitted. From Terre Haute comes news of a Putnam county Benedict, as follows: Marriage license has been issued to Benson Eggers and Rhoda Morgan. Eggers is only eighteen years old and was recently divorced from a former wife at Greencastle. Miss Morgan is fifteen years old. Hon. Henry Warrum, the Democratic candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court, had a fine audience in Ader’s Hall, at Bainbridge, on last Saturday night, and he delivered a speech that was well received and enthusiastically applauded. Hon. P. O. Colliver also addressed the audience in his usual happy and forcible manner, and his hearers applauded heartily and indorsed the happy hits he made for Bryan and silver. The hall was crowded, and the occasion was one to make 16 to 1 advocates feel very good. James F. O’Brien put Charlie Case on the “hog train” last Saturday night. It appears that Case had promised, sometime before, to make a silver speech at the free silver picnic, held at Cloverdale, on last Saturday, but when the time arrived he “flunked.” O’Brien asked him why he did not keep ins engagement and fulfill his promise, last Saturday night, and Case at first denied, but later acknowledged that he had made the promise, and endeavored to explain his failure and find an easy place to fall, but he landed with a dull, sickening thug. Real Estate Transfers. J. B. Bowen Jr. and M. A. Bowen to W. A. Bowen, land in Jackson tp., $H,000. Salome King to J. F. Hill, land in Franklin tp., $250. H. P. & R. D. Jeffries to Jjvmes Moreland, land in Jackson tp., $1,000. John W. Handel to Cassie Jacobs, land in Floyd township, $f,500. Cynthia Grass to John Wisely, land in Greencastle tp., $140. Benjamin F. Niece to Henry C. Reeves, land in Warren tp., $2600. Henry C. Reeves to John W. Gorh._m, land in Greencastle tp., $2275.

Born, on Aug. 27, to Carey Bellamy and wife, a son. Elmer Thomas returned to Danville, to attend school, on Saturday. C. E. Wallace is baling and shipping a large amount of extra good

hay.

Hon. Henry C. Warrum, Democratic candidate r or Reporter of the Supreme Court, was a caller at the Star-Pkess office on Saturday—Mr. ( Warrum was a student of DePauw University some years ago. At Putnamville, on Friday night, | Elmer Thomas addressed an audience that completely filled the hall, and his speech advocating free silver and gold coinage at the ration of 16 1, was applauded frequently and enthusiastically. At the close of his speech was pomplimented and congratulated by scores of the people who had heard and appreciated the speech. The program of the Northwest Indiana M. E. Conference, beginning next Tuesday, at Terre Haute, an- | nounces that on Wednesday afteri noon Dr. Hollingsworth, of this city, will conduct a Pentecostal Meeting, j and the singing is to be led by John Hillis, and that in the evening a meeting in the interest of DePauw University will be held; Hon. R. W. Thompson is to preside; Harry Maxwell will have charge of the singing, and addresses will be made by Bishop Bowman, Chancellor; Dr. H. A. Gobin, president. Dr. H. J. Talbott, of Indianapolis, and Dr. W. D. Parr, of Kokomo.

si wurUt-u ♦’Hj'hesi Honors—World’5 Furt.. ■SIR;

CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frer fcom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARO.

Jurors Drawn. The following juros have been drawn to serve at the September term of Putnam Circuit Court. (iRAND Jt’RY. Janies A. McGnughey, Russell Tp. Perry W. McCullough, Washington Tp. Jasper M. Miller, Monroe Tp. Will P. Sackett, Warren Tp. John A. Bence, Washington Tp. Wallace Ragan, Marion Tp. PETIT JURY. David Wallace, Mill Creek Tp. George A. Miller, Monroe, Tp. Jasper M. Case Floyd Tp. W. F. Sandy’, Cloverdale Tp. Samuel N. Harshbarger, Franklin Tp. H. H. Runyan, Marion Tp. J. A. Huffman, Washington Tp. William Wysong, Clinton Tp. John C. Broadstreet, Mill Creek Tp. William Pursell, Floyd tp. Eben Lloyd, Clinton Tp. Marshall Dodd, Franklin Tp.

Hicks for September. Numerous causes of storm and earthquake phenomena fall in September. The 2d and 3d bring return of storm conditions, with Venus at the center of her pertubations on the 2d. Great warmth, followed by intense electrical storms, and turning suddenly very cool will be the order at each storm period, until past the middle of the month. Be prepared for frost after all general storms, from central regions northward from the beginning of the month. From the 7th to 11th is a storm period, fraught with indications of danger on land and sea. Watch your barometer, if low, with wind from east and south, the storm centers have yet to pass your locality. Be watchful until conditions change. The 14th and 15th are reactionary clays on and about which many restless phenomena may be expected—black,Iclustcring clouds, fitful winds, thunder and storms suddenly changing to cool. The 19 to 23 is the crisis of the autumnal equinox. Mercury, Venus, Earth, “Vulcan” and Full Moon, all enter the fray. Many dangerous storms and gales will sweep over land, lake and sea, and an autumnal wave from the polar regions will wind up the general pertubations. Cool to cold in northern regions, with early snow will cause no surprise.

How’s This? We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by HaiUs Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chrenky & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Chceney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Hnaucislly able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WestATbiia*.Wholesale Druggists,Toledo.O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. sep.

this way.

Frank Hays returned to Chicago on Monday. Dr. Gobin preached at Sheridan, Ind., last Sunday. W. 1). Smytho is here from Arkansas visiting relatives and friends. Miss Alice Earle lias been visiting relatives at Indianapolis this week. Miss Gertie Mayo, of Illinois, 1ms been visiting Dr. Bence and family. Mrs. Sercoaih and daughter returned to Louisville a few days ago. Miss Walsh, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Dan Mahony and

family.

Albert Bowman, of St. Louis, has been visiting Charles W. Daggy and

family.

Northern Indiana newspapers compliment the Wallace circus very highly, both as regards the exhibit and the management of the show. Den’t stay away from the Great Wallace show because the weather

looks threatening.

Bruners town.

Our citizens attended the basket meeting at Lena on Sunday The Silver Club was organized with Scott Irwin, Pres., ami Bert Thomas, Sec.,

ut Thomas ■Under^odY^simdaV They'""..^^! 0 ’^^ 1 TLSay "'night' missioner Ta hot? k C l ‘ >l “- ,ire!<s ' lt tl'«V time The teachmi siomr ialbott was m our place ers for the towii>-liil. are Mi-s Kon.w P° V“‘ ,tft, ‘ r “'> B- son, No. 1: Bern King 2 Ed Thomas' Widow , pears 0 n ,l ne' nt a 1 "' . for ,3: <>scar Thou.n-. 4: Mi-s Mo-tl ll-r, r,’ ; idow I arson, near Grov.land Miss Shoptaugh, 7; Beit Thomas,

• -...Mrs. Call ami Charley Hendrix have put new roofs on their houses

Miss Garrett, t). The schools wi 1

GandiiUte Mom i i , ■ |commence Sept. 21 Elmer Thomas ..candidate Mooie did not show I was well pleased with audiences ami

attention given him at Morton, and

being put in

shock the first we ever saw pul up in August John Ader, ea-t ol (iroveland, has a cherry tree in full bloom- how is tills for a free silver cherry? xx

Its canvas is rain

proof and will shed water for hours. Col. Matson addressed a large audience of voters, at Marshall, on last Saturday, and his speech was received with most enthusiastic ap-

plause.

The prospect is that there will he from S00 to 1,000 students attending DePauw University during the coming school year. The prospects of the University have not been so bright for several years. Two “Knights of the Road” broke into and looted the residences of Messrs. Havens and Lisby, in Marion township, a few days ago. They were captured and are in jail awaiting an interview with Judge McGregor. The Daughters of Rebekah surprised Mrs. Sig. Bowen, a few evenings ago, by calling on her in a body and presenting her with a handsome gold charm of the order, as a token of respect; Mr. and Mrs. Bowen move to Coatsville to reside. At Center School House, in Madison township, on Friday night, Maynard L. Daggy addressed a large audience on the issues of the day, and his speech called forth indorsement and enthusiastic applause from those assembled. Dr. H. H. Morrison, of this city, also addressed the people for Bryan and free silver, and the meeting was a great success. Madison township will make a grand showing in the cause of the people when the votes are counted in Novem-

ber.

The local authorities of DePauw University have been making more effort than usual to put the grounds in order. They reiiuest that all who pass through the campuses will avoid making pathways except on the regular walks. It is to he regretted that the University has not the money to build good and permanent walks, and it is hoped that friends some time will furnish the means for this improvement, but for the present the public are asked to cooperate in preventing unsightly and irregular tracks in the campuses. Vehicles may not be driven on the grounds at all except on the semicircular road in east college campus beginning near the front of Woman’s Hall and leading around to Locust street near Simpson. Carriages may stop only at the south east door of east college. There is no drive way through west

campus. When The Press Is Truthful.

Newspapers are some times deceived about the character ofsome amusement institution that intends visiting its rdace, and are led to commend it to their readers when the show is not worthy. But they never say anything erroneous of an entertainment when it has been witnessed; then the newspaper testimony may depend on. With this in mind, one who reads papers from other places soon becomes convinced that the Great Wallace .Show is really the “greatest on earth.” Our exchanges where it has exibited are unanimous in declaring it first-class in every detail. Columns are devoted toil, aud the universal verdict is “honestly advertised and honorably conducted." It is said to come up entirely to its advertisements, which are

considered as pledges

fulfilled.

and are faithfully

A Change of Sentiment.

A few weeks ago if one saw a crowd of men congregated on a street corner he could set it down for an absolute fact that they were discussing the money question. There lias been such a change of sentiment in this vecinity the past few weeks that if you see such a croud of men now you can rest assured that they are not talking about gold and silver, but about the fall races of the Terre Haute Trotting Association. The dates of this memorable meeting are Sept. 22 to i. 1 *, and purses aggregating f:i>,000 have been offered for the flyers sure to be in attendance. The Terre Haute meeting has always been one of the leading events of the grand circuit. The best and fastest horses engaging the attention ofthe public invariably take part in the Terre Haute races. The nurses are always generous and always paid in full, and the

track is the fastest on earth,

can and

np-Mippose he has giveu up hope of

‘ 0,, Evervho?H’ 1 }“ 'r ' ‘* , ; r ** , .* r >!•“> * lt Putimmville, last week.'where to" theal.O o K to iTle.Mishiplhenm.le politiea! lies M. L meeting was a Loo,! J 1 '" 1 ^>' ipeed. at Center Sehool vouni-'Brvho ^ . : th ” House. Fri.iay night, was a great sented the^IaMVi^^ h'"!*'’!! ami pre hooua for the Democrats from here hanaini-in, 1 i * Indiana Ohas. Bire.i and Ben Hall are evenodvi 1 / dm an ;. n l-. aut!, home from Illinois Elder Rnnvan .,/> "Ouj Is living fat Our schools and wife of Belle I'nion visite.l ••Some corn is being out in thelashas been taking orders for the

Thomas reunion picture this week. The picture is good and shows 121 faces very distinct \rtie Thomas and Roe Moss, of Edwards, were here over Sunday Nellie Bavsinger and children visited their father, Mr. Harvey, at Fincastle, over Sunday Elmer Thomas left for Danville Saturday, where he will enter the law sc-li >ol and take up the classic course in the college Theclover hullers report a poor crop Harry Sweeney, of Chicago, is visiting his many relatives here tills week Zark Smithson mowed The Pleasant Hill Cemetery last week Helen Garrett leaves for Chicago this week, where she will teach school the coming year. x.x

Floyd Township.

Born, to Clms. Wilson and wife, on Aug. .1”. a son The Grovelaud and New Maysville Union Ball Club played the Fillmore club on Saturday; score: Union -37, Fillmore—8 .... George Turner, of Jasper eounty, has been visiting Oliver Wright,' thev started on Monday for a week’s trip on their vv heels .....George (i. Buis,

Roelavillc.

An average acreage of wheat will be sown Tile family of Rev. Leazenby. of Greencastle, is visiting festival was a success—netted $22 The barbertinU -r-painter left between two davs Republicans had a still hunt here on Saturday night Threshers are pulling in and clover hullers pulling out Case of A. B. Monduv night—James Barnett, Jr., got battered, and Ed. Coombs had it to pay h >r Box supper Saturday night— old ladies boxes will be sold separa-t-ly Pleasant Garden correspondent was mistaken about the peddlar -mash-up—the wagon and contents were killed, but the horse and man were not hurt Rev. Phillips will preach his farewell sermon for this year on Sunday next Gold bug* are in the hole down here, and this township is good for 225 majority. We are coming to the front We silver lunatics, And we'll make the gold sharks hunt A new place to play their tricks. with brave Bryan in the lead And a Sewall on the trail. We will meet the clan of greed While we twist the lion's tail. J. I. c.

Lena.

rile M. E. folks are putting a new rostrum in their church; a much needed improvement Mrs. James Moore visited her sister-in-law in Gre ocas tie last week John Hutchinson aud family visited Ja-. Girtoii Sunday Mike Beck's brother and wife, of Chicago, visited him last week— Mrs. Sarah Coombes visited friends and relatives in Bridgton the past two weeks Evert bod v bustplowing for wheat Rev. William's held a basket meeting in the grove Sunday; there was a large attendRuce Uncle Dave Carpenter is very sick Rev. W. W. Pack and wife will return from England the latter part of this week Mrs. Wm. Thomas is improving greatly Mi-s Maud Coombes visited Stace Coombes Monday and Tuesday Drs. Welch and Hendricks have opened a new drugstore, on Depot street Dan Girton anti family, of Carbon, are visiting Jas. Girton this week Win. Beck and wife visited in Carbon on Sunday Hurrah for 16 to 1; but we can't get the 1, let alone the 16.; “ Senatorial Convention. The Democratic Senatorial Convention for the counties of Putnam and Hendricks will be held at Danville, on Saturday. Sept. 12, ut 1 o’clock p. m. P. O. Colliver, Chairman for Putnam County. W. A. Kino, Chairman for Hendricks County. Never Cuts the Performance. It is custom with many shows to cut the night performance, that is omit many ofthe acts, in order to get through early anti hasten the tearing down ami deparure for the next town. The ilreat Wallace Show guarantees never to do this. Mr. Wallace is a most conscientious showman. He asserts that money received at night is worth as much on the dollar as the day money, amt that his patrons are entitled to just as much for it; he maintains that he has no right to give them any less. Plenty of men are employed to tear down rapidly enough when the show is out, without having to pull the canvas down on the heads ofthe spectators. Fruit cans, and granite and porcelain kettles, at the lowest prices, at Bicknell Hardware store. tf Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Washing Machines, Wringers; Gasoline Stoves at Cost at Bicknell’s. ti

Bargains in Road Wagons, Buggies and Carriages at Bicknell's. tf Watch for Studebaker’s advertismont in the Wallace Circus snd Street Parade. tf

Notice.

Having sold my store, I desire to get my business settled up. Please call and squre your account. 3tl9 A. B. Hanna.

Public Sale

Of Buggies and Road Wagons of my own make, as follows: 5 open road wagons, 2 canopy top road wagons, 7 one-scat top buggies first-class, all of my own make. 2 canopy top surreys, 5 top buggies, 1 open buggy, and 1 second-hand buggy ot other makes. Date of sale, September 15, 1896. Terms: 12 months credit will be given, without interest; note with good security, or 5 per cent oft' for cash. Sales begins at 10 a. m., at my shop, on East Washington street, Greencastle, Ind. 2t G. Renick. New and secondhand School Books,

k is tlie fastest on earth. No other track boast the proud record of a mile in 2:01 for these reasons Terre Haute has sf-

SWrifSt and school supplies. not been an exception. Every admirer of * ■

i this vicinity ub i plans for alien

r it t GDt*•*■«» Cl .t Oil I

t‘5: Store

not been . lli

the fast harness horse in this vicinity uhould I ^ j f l ^

begin now to arrange his plans for attending jHOI)N\OOll S i)OOl\.

this memorable meeting at Terre H«ute 1 on| 1

the dates above named, Sept. 22 to Excursion rstes have been securd on all

roads entering Terre Haute.

I,'!. Hinkle, Jonathan Hansell and Jacob Mc\ey, took in the French Lick excursion, they report a good time Everybody sott ing wheat I,. E. Summers is taking lessons on the cornet from Arden Walters of North Salem G. <4. Buis and family went to Contest ille on Tuesday C. M. Pickett shipped li<»gto Indianapolis on Monday Several persons from Floyd attended the Baptist Association at Wheaton this week Miss Myrtle Prather ivisiting at Fillmore . ...Peaches plenty at 25 cts. per bush (4. G. Buis hired some wood cut at 25 cts. per cord but the contractor soon threw up the job Wm. L. Dickersou and family visited Wm. Myers on Sunday Nelson Wright is repainting his house Mrs. Julia Owens is convalescent Mrs. John Foster, of Buenavista visited at Parson Wright’s on Tuesday. xx

Floyd Township.

Clover hulling is the order, if the htiller would ever get here The little son of Ellsworth Gowins, and Lee and Allie McVay are on the sick list Visitors the past week are John Huffman and family, and Jo Lewis and family, of Advance, at at David Picketts': Otho Bidgood and sister, of New Winchester, at Alex. Daniels'; Rev. F. G. Cartwright and wife, of Russiaville, and Miss Carrie Huhauks, of Michigautown, at Isaac Cartwright's. Miss Hubanks tells of enjoying a boat ride over some of the farming lands in their neighborhood, during the time of high waters, about four weeks ago. xx

South Washington.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat Joseph and William Evans made a business trip to Brazil last week ...Mrs. Belle Neese aud children visited Mrs. Ida Neese a few days ago Canning and drying peaches is the order of the day now Mrs. Polly Neese visited Mrs. Esther Evans a few days ago Miss Lilly Asher is visiting her grandma, Mrs. Jane Harris Will Neese and wife are canning and drying peaches at Grandma Rice's....!.Several from this corner attended the free silver picnic at Cloverdale Daniel Cane is working for Marion Bowman. xx

Feed the Nerves Upon pure, rich blood and you need not tear nervous prostration. Nerves are weak when they are improperly and insufficiently nourished. Pure blood is their proper food,t and pure blood conies by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. It also builds up the whole system. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. Nansen has returned, but without either the persimmon or the pole. Bismark, the old Iron Chancellor, takes no interest at all in pictures. Jesse L. Test, Esq., an old resident and highly respected citizen of our town, called this morning aud after purchasing a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrheoa Remedy, said: “If anyone asks you if this remedy will do what is claimed for it, tell them yes, and refer them to me.” H Alexandrk Stokp, Keynoldsville, Pa No one can doubt the value of this medicine after giving it a fair trial. Then it is pleasant and safe to take, making it especially valuable for children. For sale by W. W. Jones, Druggist. sep Postage stamps first used iu England In 1810, in the United States iu 1817. Oberlln College, Ohio, is the first iu the Uuited States that admitted ladies According to a celebrated anatomist there are upwards of 5,000,000 little glands iu the human stomach. These glands pour out the •ii gestive juices which dissolve or digest the fo od. Indigestion is want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs. The best aud most natural help is that given by Shaker Digestive Cordial, cures indigestion certainly ami permanently. It does so by natural means, and therein lies the secret of its wonderful aud unvaried success. At Druggists, price 10 cents tofl.00 per bottle.

MESMERIZED. Bad Habits Make a Man Ai.t Like He was Under a Spell. A man will try to convince himself by arguments ho poorly founded that if they were presented by another they would be treated with contempt. As an instance: He may be ailing from the heavy poison of tobacco, or the lighter poison of coffee, the weakened condition will show somewhere in the body eyes, head, stomach, heart, liver, bowels or somewhere. His doctor tells him to stop the habit, but each day the thought comes, * O, coffee aud tobacco don’t hurt me, its my stomach that is at fiuH: I'll have that cured aud everything will benl. right;” po he keeps on with his hi b.ts, and goes to drugging a poor old stoniRch that would do its work beautifully if the master would furnish* enough vitality to run it, but he poisons his nervous system and robs the members of strength to carry on their work. When a man wakes up to what he ia doing 4 exchanging his health and chance to succeed in this world, for a paltry habit or two, he quits them and follows nature’s wise laws. It is easy to give up coffee if one can hav e Postum, the food drink, which is a fac-simile in looks of fine Mocha coffee. In taste it retains a like pungency with coffee but has a distinct flavor of its own. It is made entirely of pure grains, and has the ability to make red blood quickly. Tobacco, morphine, whiskey, strychnine and coffee each contain much the ,-ame poisonous alkaloids, but vary in strength. Postum is a delicious breakfast drink; it is fattening and nourishing, for it is made of the grains intended by the Creator for man’s natural use and scientifically prepared by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., of Hattie Creek -Mich. Beware of the fraudulent imitations ofthe original Postum Cereal grain coffee. Insist on Postum.

Removal. 1GD80 MM Will be moved Sept. 1 to Room No. 24. East Washington Street, OPPOSITE THE FOSTOFFICE, Where you can find a full line of School and Supplies At very low prices. Your patronage solicited.

3m 20

J. K. LANGDON.

a new pair of kidneys FREE BY .MAIL. All suflerers from Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, Gravel, Catarrh o( the Bladder and impure l 1 'od, can get free by mail for the asking, 'A New I’air of Kidneys,” a 20-page pamphlet, showing how to keep !he blood pure. It is illustrated and worth many times its weight in gold. Nature's Remedy Co., Boyce Bld'g, Chicago, 111. To l>e Ii od of IF. IF. JOyES. Drix/i/ist, GREENCASTLE, IND.'

CLOVER SEED WANTED. We will pay the highest market price for Clover Seed. BURLINGAME & JAN^s. GREENCASTLE, IND. Hub Clothing Store. 20tf

Police of Final of Cstate. In the matter of the estate of Louija A. Case, deceased. Iu the Putnam Circuit Court, September leriu. Notice is hereby given thnt the under icr.ed a« .Administrator of the estate of hoDi>n A. Case, deceased, has presented end filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and ;h;tt the fame will come ui» for the examina* t ; on and action of saiu Circuit Court n the 21?t day of September. IS 1 .-6, at which time all persons interested in said estatenre required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers sr ou d not be approved. And the heir- of said e ta e, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JAMKS MORKLAXD. Administr;r< r. Smiley & Carpenter, Attys. 2 21

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. Q. E. B^AKS, Insurance and Lean Arent, G It EENCA S TL E, I\D.

..FOR .. CYC’LOAK Wind Storm, Fire, Life. Accident, Live-Stock and Plate Glass Insurance, Loans anti Real Estate SEE RICHARDSON 4 HUP, ST, GREENCASTLE, IND. tf