Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1896 — Page 3
U°A J .. Vol. 38, No 22
GREENCASTLE, IND., SEPT. 26, 1S9C.
[b%7., Vol. 24
No 24
Highest of all in Leavening Powe. .^—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
$-1
assssssa
ABSOLUTELY
Portland Mills. Rev. Geer mode a tine address to the Lea-
BtHAll ati.li-
Prayers”
PURE
CITY AND COUNTY » M. D. Ricketts, the optician. Miss Maggie Murphy is home from
Mancie.
Born, Sept. 19, to James Pierce and
wife, a son.
W. W. Jones made a businosa t rip to Spencer, Ind., this week. Mitchell, son of Dr. Hollingsworth,! has returned to California. Wm McGee, of Anderson, is the ' new clerk in Jones’ drug store. Mrs. Janies B. Nelson visited relatives at Greenwood, this week. John P.Alleo has sold two car loads of beef cattle to Homan & Hall.
M. D. Ricketts, the optician. Col. Matson speaks at Clayton
to-day.
Dr. Bassett preached at Brazil last
Sunday.
gue, Sunday evening, but had a an cnee; he will speak on “Mother’s
next Sunday evening; all are invited A largo number from here attended the State Fair All the public Hchoola in this township are now open Nettie Scott and Annie Hamilton are sick Mr. Sewell and wife, of Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Len Ratcliff. xx
Wheaton.
First frost on Sunday morning School began on Sept. 14, Miss May Buchanan, teacher; progressing nicely; she is boarding at M. T. Henry’s .... Mrs. A. G. Fields is sick —sore throat . Melissa Rust and Parallel Robbins are alck.. .. Nannie Fields goes to| Tennessee on a visit, next weak A. F. Fields sold two of his bloodhound pups for 1*50, to be delivered soon, but I cannot give the name of the purchaser Samuel \V. Dodd has his new barn nearly completed, I and he is teaching one departmenr of the Roaehdale school Jacob Robbins is build-
T • , . . i 4. t inga new barn Elder Steers, of Ohio, License to marry is issued to Ira D. I preached it Friendship Church, Saturday
CONGRESSMAN MORSE Tdis tjig Wonderful Curative Powers He’s Nervura,
Barnard.
John Booker has bought a beef shop North Salem and will move there soon ! Daisey Forgey, of Russellville, visited Chas. i Hensley recently J. W. Burberry, of Lai doga, visited John Bartlett on Sunday.
(lay.,
began Monday week with Prof, and Miss Katie Keough as teachers
Foster and Prudy L. Stanley. Alfred Hirt and daughter, Miss Sal-
lie Ilirt, visited at Chicago, this
week.
and Sunday, to ettentive audiences; his visit / was highly appreciated; several Floyd township and Roaehdale folks attended these meetings, and all desire to hear him again .... Sixteen Republicans will vote for free silver thD full to one Democrat who will vote for harder times and worse oppression; we
Mrs. Hacker, who was the guest of| , 1 , '® ¥ v ® 1 .‘ nK|rl< ‘. y , '«.I >ulle ‘ , ° ,r . " 1,d
T . H. Pattee and family, has returned
to Alabama.
James Cline and wife, who were
visiting relatives in this county, have
returned to Conway Springs. Kan. The foot ball campaign will open in
this city, Oct. 3, at McKeen field, In-
We are under obligations to Chas. ) diana University and Del’auw being
Purcell for a sample of very delicious the contestants,
peaches. Sunday School rally at the HamGeorge W. Black shipped a nice ricks Station school house, on SunJot of horses to Indianapolis, on day, Sept. 27, at 2:30 p. m. After the Monday. Sunday School exercises Elder A. H. Mrs. W. M. Peck and son, of Den- Morris, of this city, will preach at
nison, Texas, are guests of Mrs. Sar- the same place.
ah Peck. John Best, son of Mr. James Best, Call on M. D. Ricketts, optician, ot Warren township, died of typhoid and get his prices on optical goods, fever, on Sept. 19, in the 21st year of before purchasing elsewheie. : his age. Deceased was an estimable Mrs. Frank Spurrier was here from young man, and his death is mourned Indianapolis, the first of the week, not on, y b y relatives, but also by a
visiting relatives and friends.
llry&n et ctud by acclamation. Scuth Washington.
X. Y. Z.
At Coatsville the Greencastle base ball club played, on Friday, and our boys lost out by a score of 19 to 10. The Board of Cmmissionors has appointed W. D. Colliver election inspector for the Bainbridge precinct. Look out for wedding bells and orr.nge blossoms one of our young business men is said to bo on the
verge of matrimony.
Ab. Hensley, who left, here with Wallace’s Circus, as an employe, is home again with a crushed hand; he Was injured by a pulley while helj -
jug to load a wagon.
In the road ease ofW. E. Wise et al., for location of highway, was
election.
Wikes Mayes became a fit subject for a straight-jacket, Saturday night. His over-wrought and highly and longly stimulated nerves gave way, and he imagined that political enemies were after him with cannons, daggers, dynamite, etc., bent on doing him to death. To escape them
reported to be of general utility, and he ran a weird wild race for several the following viewers were appointed:j hours, but was finally lodged in jail Richard Bunten, Isaac Day and T. J. | by Marshal Starr. His loss of reason Ruark, of Marion township, and ' j 8 not apt to be pormonent, but like action was taken in the petition ran y be repeated if lie does not let up ofMary Wright etal., for highway. on his intimacy with John Barley-
At Roaehdale, on Friday night, corn.
large circle of friends.
On Saturday night, John IT. James addressed a large audience at center school house, Mill Creek township, on the local and national political issues, and his hearers were attentive and enthusiastic. The Democrats of Mill Creek township are alive and
malting ready to render a good ac- hurii to part wit'i her: it is hard to sop in r count of themselves at the November-*-yes, cioso.i in Me.ith. her little , ,. hands so still, nut we know that God is good,
there was a wonderful turn out of the people to hear free coinage of silver and golJ at the ratio of 16 to 1 advocated. The crowd was so large that it was divided into three audiences, each of which was addressed by gentlemen who were formerly Republicans, but are now supporters of Bryan and free silver, as follows: Dr. Straughn, Rev. Meek Hurt and W.H. Lear. The speakers were applauded to the echo, and the occasion was one of great enthusiasm. Real Estate Transfers. A. J. Owen, guaid., toR 1 H. Lewis, land in cloyd tp., $600. A. J. Smith to A. E. Smith, laud in Floyd tp., $3,400. J. B. Bowen to J. T. Jones, land in Jackson tp., assignment. J. A. and P. Mullinix to James W. N. Evens, land in Cloverdale, $400. Eliza A. Parker to C. H. & E K Cook, land in Greencastle tp., $150. City of Greencastle to Sarah Ridpath, lot in Forest Hill, $40. Brodie V. Turner et ah to Emma F. Porter, land in Franklin tp., *145. M. W. & J. N. Anderson to E. & K. Walsh, land in Franklin tp., $800. I. A. & E. E. Wallace to Melvin Rogers, lot in Cloverdale, $950. Walker F. Siddens to American S. Young land in Jackson tp., $1400. Wm.E. Wiseto Simeon A. Wise land in’ Floyd, Lovo.
Awtirdta
Wfgb’csi Honors—WorfiTa Fua
’©Pw
Uncle John Miller is reported some better at this writihg ... Frank Allen and family visited at Monroe Sentera’ on Sunday Little Hurry Evans has been suffering'with a very sore mouth and throat .... A large crowd at the show at McHalhe school house ... Wheat sowing done; there hrjs been a large acreage sown. xx
Obituary.
Hattie Ratliff died 3ept. 12, ISO’, at the home of her uncle, where she had lived since her early childhood. Seventeen summers she had watched the Unworn bloom nud die, but when the flowers of the eighteenth summer were dying, she died with them but only to bloom again in the sunny dim • that never ending summer where the flowers never fade. It is sad to see one bo young and fair cut down but we know the change is for the bettor, she leaves a world of sorrow and tears, disappointments and partings, for that home of eternal bli^s where partings never come and where joys are never broken up. She lived a pure, unselfish life loved by all who knew her. Her funeral was preached at Otter Creek, by Elder Skelton, after which her body was taken to the Eaglesiield cemc tery and laid to Srest until the Judgment Day, when Christ at his second coming, shall awaken her sleeping clay and mortal shall be changed to immortal. xx
Obituary.
Nellie Alice Perkins, infant daughter of Wm. and Nancy Perkins, was born July 14. 1895, died Sent..", 1893. Like a little rose bud just unfolding, just budding into sweet child-life, she lingered 14 months here then drooped and died. The sorrows of thi world she never knew; her short life was all sunshine. When we had learned to love her most tenderly she was called away from this world to join the bright ar.gc-lic band around the throne of God. It must be sweet for the angel* to carry home to the Savior the spirit of such a dear little child. It
doga, 1 School Roger
.... ( lover about all hulled .. William Wils »n is teaching school at district No. (5 SterUBfOa bMaa appl'-tree with the second crop of apples halt matured, the first having been harvested in June Pave Henry and wife, of North Salem, visited Janies Robbins on Sunday ... John Wilson is improving slowly and Wm. Bradley is sick Jerry Bluvdes 1ms nicely fixed up a place on his farm. Dy putting up a stand, seats, etc., for picnics, speakings, fdc.; we would be glad to see a grand old fashioned ratification meeting there soon John Bee’s bogs have cholera. xx
C4one, but not Forgotten.
John A. Best was l orn in Kosciusko co., Jan. 27, P77 and died at his home in Warren
1, ; .a*,, w: .».♦ i ~ icfu* in
; Member of Congress He wo t to Sullivan county in June and
_ ^ 1 Ijr m Q f\Ior\/Il*-n there his fatal illness originat'd; he iiue
in His Family with Astonishing Benefit 0 ■ aves a father, mother and six brothers to
I mourn his loss, and one brother preceded
lat--- 4 ‘
■:
I < S ■
ICftEAMH mm
MOST PERFECT MADE. a p'lic Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frep <iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4.0 YEARS THE STANDARD.
A Terre Haute newspaper has in-
terviewed Frank Newhouso, formerly of this city, in regard to his hypnotic powers, giving the result as follows: “I was in Indianapolis about five years ago and went into a barber shop to get shaved. While sitting in the chair I turned my head toward the chair next to me in which was a stranger. Ho stared at me a short time and apparently went to sleep I left the shop and about three months afterward returned, when I was accused of mesmerizing the stranger. I was told that it took experts several hours to get the man from under the influence. This of course was a surprise to n.e and I did not believe it until a short time afterward when I unconsciously exer cised the same influence over throe teachers in the DePauw University. After this discovery I began practicing and have done so ever since. I do it for my own amusement and I am getting better at it all the time.”
Conference Appointments. The following appointments in the
West Indianapolis district, made at the meeting of the conference, at Evansville, on last Monday are of local interest: West Indianapolis District —H. A. Talbott, P. E.; Cloverdale, W. A.^Edgin; Gosport, Elmer St. Clair; Greencastle—Locnst-st., M. A. Furr; Indianapolis—Blackford-st. C. W, Brooke; Broadway, L. F. Dimmit; Californla-st., W. S. Biddle; Mndisonave-, W. M. Whltsett; Meridiau-st., C. N. Sims; Wesley chapel, W. C. Botkin; Putmanville, J. S. Stout; QUlncy, John S. Ward; Waverly, C. IW. Maupin; John Poucher, Edwin Post, professors in DePauw ^university; L. G. Duvall, professor in Ohio Wesleyan univeisity; members Lo-
cust-st. quarterly conference.
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reword for any cane of Catarrh that own not be cured by
Hair* Catarrh Cure.
R. J. Chkrnf.v & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the underslKued, have known F. J. Cheeney for the Inst IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any
obligations nnuleby their firm.
WnsTXrTnr ax,Wholesale DruiRists, Toledo,O. Waldino, Kixnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu surfaces of the system. Price 75e. per tie. Hold by all Di-ggists. Testimonials Hall'a Family Pills are the best..
His ways are just, and who could wish her hack again when be have the sweet oromise of Christ, that she shali see Him, and be like Him and shall wear a robe and crown and tread the gold paved streets of that city not made by hands. xx
Obituary.
On Saturday evening at i o’clock the loving son of John Baysinger was stilled. He wu« the youngest son of Samuel Baysinger am wife, of Fern, aged 18years, 4 months and G days. Home mouths ago the deceased was stricken with the dreaded disease consumption, and from that time till the “Master Dour called him to his ever lasting rest,” he was reconciled to meekly wait ana murmui not. The character of this young man was one of nobiltly. The meekness, gentleness, kindness practised by him, gave evidence of the Spirit of God Although our beloved brother and friend had never united with any earthly church we feel sure that he has unlisted with the church invisible, whose pastor is God. The last words uttered by bim on tliia earth of suu and sorrow, was s*nt up in prayer and song to his blessed Master. He talked of his happiness and pleasure in death telling his parents and friends they too would soon pass to the other side. How hard to part with those w< love so dearly; thin was not only realized by parents, brothers and sisters, but by old school mates and his companions in social life, for in* waa * favorite in bo< ietv; » greater step could not have been removed from society, but only to moke a firmer step in the great Society of Heaven, hence we realize John was born for a higher destiny than that of earth. This is why bright forms ot human beauty are presented to the view and then taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of the affections to flow bivck in a tor; en - upon our heart. xx
List of Lettors
Remr.laing in the postollice at Greencastle, unclaimed, Sept. 23,189ti: E. H. Sapp, Americus .lores, Rev. C. C. Perrin, J. W. Smith, Hillie Steele, D. L. Gass (2i. Everet Kean es, Carl Whittaker, Ham-
rick (Prop, of Saloon.
In calling for any of the above named 1^,.
ters pleise sav "advertised.” jVlLEta u. NEFF, P. M.
Floyd To-.vnahip,
N. \V. Ader and wife visited at CrawfOrdrlle iast week ■ . Greg Buis and family visited Elisha Buis last Saturday and Sunday M. T. Wilson, of Clear Creek, will soon move back to his farm near Zion Jas. Runyan is visiting in Illinois Services at Palestine Church on Tuesday, Tuesday night and Wednesday Mrs. Louisa Pickett and son, Albert, visited in Indianapolis this week Groveland school started in with forty-one
Miss Myrtie McVey, teacher
• r i a nfHllltntin ip r> n
pupils;
Fred Harris, of Billtown, wants to buy an elevator, so that he can get upon his new verandan Wiley Wright, of ! ' Vista, is working with a hay baler ner,r Reno Groveland will soon have some expert croquet players; they practice every Sunday on West Railroad, street Graham <fe Munday will soon have cement walks in front of their house. xx
oIbou which makes
LOLL ELIJAH A. MORSE, MEMBER OF CONGRESS FROM MASSACHUSETTS
Hon. Elijah A. Morse, of Canton, Mass., Member of Congress from Massachusetts, forwards his endorsement of the remarkable curative powers of Dr. Greene’s Nervura
that I have enjoyed for three years. I s’e^p well and soundly and my food does not dis-
tress me at all.
l I can heartily recommend Dr. Greene’s
him to the grave i feeble are words
Hew
consolation to
^out eight years ago.
are words to carry consolat
hearts bereaved of a beloved son and brother. A tender clinging vine interwoven in sweet memories, f rom the hour the angel first gave him to that home; a gentle spirit of light that flitted in an out like a gleam of sunshine. No one can fill his place in the vacant chair; no one can take his place in the hearts of his friends; but it will be a sacred thought in the years to come, to parents and friends, that he shed radiance in the home ns long as he did. It will be a blessed recollection that he grew up to love and be loved by those who will ever tenderly cherish h s pure and sweet memory. It seems cruel that the bud should be taken before it has even an opportunity to unfold its blossom, but in nature fruits fall, and so do blossoms and buds. In the ways of kind nature this is perhaps the best. >• nd in the taking from our neighborhood of this one, we will try to accept the cross and bear it, believing that the the bud will yet blossom and bear fruit in the angel land whither the spirit of this young man has so early flown. The funeral took place at Manhattan, serviced conducted by Elder Morris, of Greencastle. G. and N.
The Whole Truth.
Editor Star-Press: Will yon allow me space in your paper to make a true statement of that McKinley club at the McHaffie school house wc notice in the Banner Times giving notice of that meeting says it was tne largest crowd ever assembled there and about 75 people found seats and standing room inside while others stood about ontside. Now there was about 50 persons present, 13 Republicans by actual count; the rest were Democrats and Populists; as to the club, its members belong some in Clay co. two from Oivpn mi. t wo 11 . .. t n tlw* en.tinnl 1wi,i(.p
close to the school house, ug at. Beach Grove and over
k—t
Owen co. two liv the others beloup
on Croy’s ereek — tbnt chib of forty-seven takes in pretty near all of them on this side of the township, as will be proven to you in November. If Corwin and Lewis will come down next Friday night to the free silver club meeting at McHaffiy's, they can see
what a crowd of people is. On’.', who war there.
Removal.
mmn ip
p ijft
mi
blood and nerve remedy, together with a , Nervura to any person on account of its good
letter from hia sister, Mrs. Albert F. Morse, who writes to the people concerning her wonderful cure by this grand restorer of
health and strength.
Congressman Morse is a statesman of power and influence in Congress and his own state holds him in highest honor having elected him Representative in the Legisla-
lure. Member eftbe State Senate, and one of usinK Dr. Greene's Nervura.
the Governor’s Council. A business man of high order, he is known throughout the world as the manufacture of the Rising Bun Stove Polish, which is sold in every nation of
the earth.
Congressmnh Morse says: “My brother’s wife received great benefit from the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura. She has been a long time ill and other medicines failed. She is greatly improved by the use of Nervura. She had insomnia and nervousness and can now sleep well. There is no question that Dr. Greene’s Nervura is a valuable remedy nud it is a down right benefit to
nervous affections.’
effects on myself and friends.”
Surely no one who reads this positive proof of the marvelous powers of Dr. Greene’s Nervura to make the sick well, the powerful enderaement of this grandest of medicines by one ot Massachusetts’ foremost statesmen, will hesitate another instant in seeking the sure road to health by
It is what the world of sufferers needs. It I is the great cure for weakness, nervousness, tired-out bodies, shaky, unsteady and ; weakened nerves. It gives power aud | strength to nerves and body, with restored vigor and renewed vitality; makes rich, red i blood, cures dyspepsia, indigestion, consti. pation, kidney aud liver complaints. It ban-, ishes headache, sleeplessness, neuralgia and rheumatism. It fact it makes the sick well Use it and prove for yourself its wonderful
| power to cure.
i Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remeny is not the preparations put up
Mr. Morse’s sister, Mrs. Albert F. Mor., et ■ by IrreipO&ftlkie and unprofessional people. ofCWon.Mat.*.. layi: j but in the prescription and discovery oi a
“I had been ir. ftC-ule health for 23 years j and had employed all the usual means fjr
enre without much benefit. I nave had many cessful specialist ir. curing nervous and
' chronic diseases. It is plainly evident there-
Has been moved to Room No. 24. East Washington Street-, OPPOSITE THE P0ST3FFICE, Where you can find a full line of School BttoEis ninl Srliool supplies At very low prices. Your patronage solicited.
3m20
widely known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, the most sue-
J. K. LAHCD0N. a new pair of kidneys is the title of a little book, of 2C pages, which gives complete instruction concerning the work performed Dy the kidneys. and the harm done to the system when they fail to fulfil the duties imp ••*1 upon them. It describes in language intelligible to children, the functions o: these !:!' ;^ :• • •.umand their intimate relation to the welfare of the human body*
free by mail for the asking.
Nature s Remedy Co., Boyce Bld’g, Chic-go, 111.
TTo He had of
W. W. JONES. Druflgist, UREF.Nt'ASTLE, IND.
hemorrhogt s of the lungs with severe neural-
gia and insomnia.
“My friends had used a knew of the good results from Dr. Greene’s Nervura and recommended its use to me, I have now used three bottles and received help from the very first. I have now become so much benefited that I can say that I am in the best health
fore why it always cures—because it is perfectly adapted for just these complaints. Another thing which can be said of no other medicine,and which practically assures a cure by Dr. Greene’s Nervura, Dr. Greene, its discoverer, can be consulted ffee, personally or by letter.
Finc&Btle.
mucous
botfree. sep.
Sick-poison is a poison which makes you
sick. It comes from the stomach. The
stomach makes it out of undigested food. The blood gets it and taints the whole body with it. That’s tho way of it. The way to be rid of it is to look after
your digestion.
If your food is all properly digested, there will be none left in the stomach to make
sick-poison out of.
If your stomach is too weak to see to this
properlv by itself, help it along with a few
doses of*Shaker Digestive Cordial.
That’s the cure of it.
Bhakfr Digestive Cordial is a delicious, healthful, tonic cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs and wine. It positively cures indigestion aud prevents the formation of sick-poison. At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. The man who conquers himself has had God
for his helper.
The heart’s still rhetoric, disclosed with eyes.—Shakespeare. Jesse L. Test, Ksq., an old resident and highly respected citizen of our town, called this morning and after purchasing a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 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 Alexander Stoke, Reynoldsville, l*a. No one can doubt the value of this medicine after giving it a fair trial. Then it is pleas ant and safe to take, making it especia^ valuable for children. For sale by W. Jones, Druggist. sep
improve very rap-
Misses Kate and Nora Walsh resumed
Cassie Hymer does not Idlv . .Misses Kate and h
their school work at North Salem, Monday. School is progressing nicely with Mr. Bowers ss principal and Miss Patton as primary .... J - O. Smith and wife attended churcn at Paricsburg, Sunday, and took dinner with Eli Coshow. . .Rev. J. B. Foster and wife, formerly of this place, arevisiting relatives here Will Hamm snipped a carload 1 of hops to the city last week Grandma Edwards, Mrs. Young and Mrs Smalley visited J. C. Smith’s, Tuesday Politics are being ablv discussed by both parties. Hon. James T. Johnson talked upon the“gold standard” question, wnile Hon. J. Q. Vermillion presented the “silver side.” * x * See our large and varied stock of coal and wood heating and cooking stoves, before buying elsewhere we sell at the lowest prices, at Bicknell’s. tf See our Queen air tight radiator at Bicknell’s. tl
Manhattan.
The sick are Auut Ibbie Hihilers, Catharine Harris, Nannie Albright r.nd Eddie Surlier .... s. s. McCoy and wife, Clara and Musa Zaring visited at Indianapolis last week
Horn, to George Hnblett and wife. Kept. 10 .... A. M. and H. N. Albright,
a son, on
John
Queen air tight radiator stoves, Wilson’s improved double heaters, wood base burners, coal cooking stoves and wood cooking stoves and ranges latest styles and lowest prices at Bicknell’s. W Heating stoves for coal and wood, also cooking stoves and ranges, at Bicknell’s. tf
Monon Excursions.
Home Seekers Excursion to the South, Aug. 31. Sept. 1,14 and 15, Oct. 5, 8, 19 and 20; one fare plus for round trip. One way aettlers* rates to Southern pointa the 1st and id Tuesday of each month nt l 1 . eta. per mile.
J. A. Michael, Agent.
Ilootei! and Jake King were home from the L. E & W. R. It. lust week, and returned on Monday... Schools opened last Monday with Albert Hutcheson and Jesse Osborn as
teachers Phillip Hutcheson has
into his new residence Good attendance from here nt tlm Normal Sunday School at Reelsville, lur.> Sunday ... Rally Day will be observed here by the Sunday School, on Sept. 27, in the evening .... Elder Johnson filled his appointment here last Sunday, xx
The pa who carries a babe at night All through the house and back Is apt to speak this sentence -
j f — e f t — * — "'hen . He steps upon a tack. Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease* relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of i t, exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female, it relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately If you want tinlek relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by all druggists. Oreencnstle, Ind. Iy21
Orr and Temple
Ot Tecnmseh, Mich., write us on Jan. 14tb, 1K96. that their order of Nov. 11, '95, conaisting of 8 doreu in package aud a quantity in hulk of vour Syrup Pepsin is all sold. We find it one of the beat sellers aud gives the best satisfaction of any remedy ever sold over a counter. It is iu 10c, 60c and fl.00 sires, of W. W. Jones. 3m23
Public Sale. We will sell at public sale, at the bon estead, two miles south ot Morton on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896, Personal property, as follows: 42 head of yearling steers; 11 hen.I of steers, feeders. 2-year old; 4 fat heifers; 1 fat cow; :o head of yearling beifera, jirsey row. jersey calf,jersey bull; 2 yearling Polled Angus ball a, span of 2-year old mules, a 4-year old mare, a 4-vear old horse, 2 colts 2-yenrs old, sows and pigs, ferm tools, machinery, etc.
TERMS:
All purchases of $•> and under, cash in hand; on purchases over |5 a credit of 3 mouths will be given, without interest, purchasers giving note with approved security; if notes are not paid at maturity interest will be charged from date of ncte.^ EFpFY J. i\ c'liu.Ei-PEY. Allen & Vestal, Acctloners.
k .irvcaacraoaiMfys Get the B Best «
mil Save | Money | E
Do not buy until you havcj ff read the ATLAS Catalogue.
Write for it to-day.
1*1 ATLAS EWCIME WORKS,
'J P.O.Box 711.
Imlifinnpoli*, Ind.
Best Bicycis to buy are the Sunol, Hercules, Ste.i, .\
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Washing Machines, Wringers; Gasoline Stoves at Cost at Bicknell’s. tf