The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1893 — Page 8

GREAT BARGAINS IN Wall Papers

AIjIjKN’8 DIU'G STOKK.

To reduce stock we are offering our entire line at the very lowest prices. We have all grades and stvles. ALBERT ALLEN.

PEXCILIXGS

Of Interest from All Parts of Putnam County.

Sensational Scene at School.

A Untie at Fourteen is Spirited Away to Join Her Intended Husband. JOHNSON-ORIOKH M'l’TIALS NEAR KAt OON. The tJriin Messenger Calls Tno Mothers Home. Death of a Chiltl from Lnekjaw and Its Singular Cause. ONK MOltK CANDIOATK HKIOUI. THE PEOPLE. KICKED IN THE PACE BY A HOUSE !

minister, Jtev. Murray The bride wore a beautiful suit of lausdown while the groom wore the usual style of the century. Refreshments were served, after which congratulations followed. They received many gift-* of which we give a list below: card case. Mr. and Mrs. Steele; desert dislies, Macgie (.rider; glasses, Mrs Ktm Mcllvain; tidy, Mrs Duiinington; spoons, Mrs Bradshaw; glasses. Mr and Mrs (.rider; butter dish, tieorge tinder; salt shake, Mablo Sliuee; cliair scarf. Kffle Grider; towels, Mrs. Amanda Grider; towels, Mr Stokes and Betiie; vases, Mr and MrsSkillman; water set. Mr and Mrs Mc< ray and Nannie; tnlde cloth.GramlmaArinstrong; spoons, Mr and. Mrs I) S Armstrone; bib’c and chair, Mr and Mrs Johnson; picture, Retie Jolinson; workcs.se, Mr Day. The Democrat joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy life.

PIN CASTLE.

Mr., Lovett lias been very sick. A -urprite party was given Nora Walsh

Saturday night.

Mbs Lula Harvey is visiting her sister,

Mrs Clay Bridges.

A pany wa« given at Mrs. Couchnian’a

Wednesday night.

('Iiarles Griffiths, of Motion, visited Jus. Hendricks Tuesday. (^iiile a number from here have been attending the meetings at Parkersburg. Mrs. John Bridges and daughter, Miss

child. The funeral took place here Wed- | nesday morning and was largely attended. HAPPY HOLLOW. Charles Biggie bus returned from Wave-

land

Win. Rowings' sorghum factory is in full

blast.

Jonathan Hasty has his new barn completed. Charles Reeves and Henry Thomas are htilling clover. Uncle Henry Moore has moved into the property vacated by A. W. Hayes. Mrs. Margaret Fuller, of Reman, Kan., is visiting relatives in this vicinity. The farmers are about through sowing wheat ; corncutting is tlie occupation now. The well that is being dug at the Otter 1 Creek church is not progressing very rap-

idly.

The Thomas Bros, have returned from Vigo county, where they have been sowing wheat. Aaron Thomas lias his new house framed. Robert Thomas and Richard Morelati are the workmen. Noah Carpenter, one of Madison town--liip’s hustlers, is teaching school in Mill i Creek township. Xerxes. (Inc word dosorllics It—“perfection.” we rei fer to lie Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve.cures ol>I stlnate sores, burns, skin diseases and is u well known cure for piles. Albert Alien.

sinner, or given a ray of light, or of encouragement to some doubting or discouraged brother nr sister, and that if any or all those W’lio might be heneffted and helped by listening to the preacher as lie interpreted the word of God, would, after the meeting, call the minister aside and in a few plain, earnest words tell him of the benefit received.

REEL8VILLE. E<1 Rogers has moved here from Illinois. Miss Isola Brown, of Terre Haute, is visiting here. Will Counts and wife visited at Terre Haute last week. Elders Query and Dobbs will hold a series of meetings here, commencing on the night of the 2oth Inst. Ttie Baptists held services here Saturday and Sunday morning, and Rev. Leazenby preaciied Sunday evening.

Hodge, were at Greencastle Saturday.

Events in General, Showing the Vital M r . and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Chas. and Social Sides of Life Carefully j Bridges were at Ladoga Tlinrsday trading.

Collated by the Democrat’s Vigilant News-Gatherers.

and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness. Albert

Allen.

Mr. Hendricks lias moved to Monon. John Ohencliain lias moved on J. Dodd’s

| place.

Miss Myrtle Jarvis visited Mr. Couch-

PUTNAMVILLE. man's Wednesday. Arthur Couchman atThe new M. E. pastor will reside |.ere ! te " lled " ,e Tprre >“ st the coming year, j Died, September 29, 1893, Mr«. Mary Ton, Bridges is the proud father of a new Orantlia.,. Watkins, wife of M S. Watkins ten-pound babv bov. ne, * r M “V ! >yille. ,n the ,3d year f,(her

age. Deceaspn leaves a ntisnana ami three

Schools began Monday with Mr. Sinclair sons to mourn their loss She lived a conami Miss Adams as teachers. sistent Christian life for fifty-five years and Wm. Carrington has moved to the east |' ,ea,h ’ Kive of l,er

part of town. Alfred Hooper has purchased 1 1 ' e 1* ^ ‘ property and will move to town soon. . .... ~ I ... ,

1 ,iItle vegetable health producers: Iic \\ itt s

Township schools progressing nicelv tin-1 I Ittle Early Risers cure niKlniious disorders der the lollowing teachers : Charles Craw > —'i.i.

ley. I.ucv Berry. Win. Sackell. Nellie Lew-

is and Miss Hamm.

Wm. Ingerton, formerly of this place, but now of Montezuma, Parke county. Went to Greene'Stle Tuesday, secured a livery rig. and driving to Hie school house two miles east of here, where his fourteen-year-old lady love was attending school, called her from the house and in spite of Hie cries and lamentations of friends ami schoolmates, the couple drove niT saving I they would soon be married and the bride would he home Chtistmas. At present j nothing more lias been heard of the runa-

way couple. l MT. MERIDIAN.

8. W. Irwin lias returned from the

World’s Fair.

Chicken thieves are getting in their work in this vicinity. LemAlbin has purchased the Baird farm and will move there soon. L. E. Knight and 8. A. Vermilion are going to Chicago next week. 1). V. Moffett had a fine horse almost ruined on a barb wire fence a few days

ago.

Quite a number attended the wedding of Ezra Buis and Miss Daisy Hurst last Sunday. May tliev live a long and prosperous

life.

PORTLAND MILLS. James M. Collins has moved to Portland

Mills.

Will Ramsey and wife are at the World's Fair this week. George Ratcliff' made a flying trip to IndiaiiHnolis Monday. James Williamson and Janies Wright made a flying trin to Greencastle Monday. Married, at Rockville, by Rev. Fnson, George Ratcliff and Carrie Alexander. May they I've long and happily. All that honesty, experienee mid skill enn do to produce n perfect pill, lias been employed in milking He Will's Little Early Risers. The result Is a sneelfie for slek handiielie, btlliousness and constipation. Albert Allen.

is building a new

PLEASANT GARDEN.

Oliver Renfro was home over Sunday. The Canaan church is progressing nicely. Sorghum making is tlie order of the day. Miss Emma Herbert was home over Sun

day.

John shipped a car load of hogs last

week.

Perry McCullough

burn.

Thomas Crown spent last week in Terre

Hiiiite.

A. B. Fox is building a house for the

post office.

Miss Alice Jobe, of Brazil, is visiting

S. A. Boone.

Wm. Roach went to Indianapolis on business Monday. World’s Fair visitors—Patterson Cromwell, Thomas Miller and wife. Abe f’rnfl, of Kansas, wtio has been visiting friends here, has returned home. J. H. Harris and wife, who have been visiting at Terre Haute, have returned

home.

We can hardly tell when Sunday comes, tiie people are shooting and playing cards

all day.

Married, on tlie 27th ult., at M. B. Girton’s, Mr. Charles Weaver and Miss Ann M urphy. The plasterers are at work on the new church. The expert lather jumped Ids bourdbill. H K. Fox is building a new lions" on Rachel McCullough's farm and will move there soon. One word to the Keelsville hoys ; If you would go to church on Sunday, you would fare a great deal better. BUENA VISTA. John Randolph has bought the Hansell

farm.

The lute rains are reviving tlie grass and

wheat.

Uncle Enoch Dix is suffering with an ulcer on Ids arm. Mr. Waters moved into the George Smith property. Ellie Wright's wife died very suddenly last Wednesday. Where, on! where is Daisy Thorne? We suppose siie lias married and forgotten Sus-

afrusville.

The visitors at the World's Fair from (ids place were Mrs. Lizzie and Jessiellam-

ilton and Alva Purcell.

Mrs. Nancy Kipnerhas returned to her home in Holloway. Minn..after spending a month witli friends and relatives. Rufus Phillips moved from James Bridges’ farm to Fillmore, and Stephen Gowm moved into the house vacated by him. Joe Woods moved from Ech Lewis’ furm tnMr. Proctor’s farm and ElmerRobinson and Ids

Wm. Skelton is a candidate for auditor j mot * , «r moved into Iba house vacated by of Putnam county. i l,i,n -

home from

LENA.

Mrs. Brown lias returned

Missouri.

Mr. Vinzant and son have returned from

tlie World’s Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Kansas, are vis-

iting Mr. Wright near Lena.

Preston Williams, of Terre Haute, visited

Ids parents Saturday and Sunday.

Will Hawley has returned from the World’s Fair and reports a good time.

THE FLATS.

John Hall is on the sick list.

Rev. Geo. Coffman left for Kansas Mon-

day.

Sorghum making is the work of the day at present. Wheat sowing is finished in this vicinity; a small crop.

If you can afford to !«' annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don’t use He

On Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night there was preaching at Higgins

Creek by Rev. Nickson.

There will be* preaching at Oakland Saturday ami Sunday at half past ten o’clock. | A discourse will be delivered by Rev. Cyster, of Terre Haute. All are cordially I invited. aon.

All thetnlk In tlie world will not convince ^ good crop or hickorv nuts isbeiiiglmr-

VOII so i|Ulekly aa one tl’lal of He U 111 * Mlteli |, v ( |ie bovs.

Ilnzel Halve for scalds, hums, bruises, skin

Witt’s Little Early Risers for these little pills will cure them. Albert Allen.

FILLMORE.

Airs. N. S. Nichols has the typhoid fever. Born, to Walter Goodwin and wife, a

CtROVELAND. Mrs. Nancy Pinkerton has the fever. Ira Lewis has moved to the Laydick property. H. M. Williamson lias moved to Bainbridge. Miss Norn Williamson spent three days at Danville last week. Mis- Adda Summers of Ladoga, is the guest of Miss Daisy Eads. Joe McVev got kicked in tlie face Tuesday by a vicious horse. Very serious. Edna, a lwo-year-old daughter of Charles and Mary Baker, is dangerouslv ill with llux. Henry Adertthe next oldest man in tlie township) ami wife, of Belltown, dinnered witli Jake Pickett and wife one day last week. Mrs. Mary Summers, of Chase, Kansas, after visiting iiere and at Noitli Salem among her children, returned home last week. In culling their corn the farmers discovered that it was 25 per cent better than they hud thought, making about 75 per cent of an average crop. There was about 75 percent of mi average wheat crop sown. Died, September 27, two miles southwest nf this place, of congestion of llie brain, Ollie. wife of Ellis Wright, aged about 30 years. She leaves a husband and daughter four years old. Burial on tlie 29l)i at Slilesville. . PLEASANT RIDGE. Look out for the wedding Sunday. John Kiser treated Ids wife a new organ last week. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Riglp. of Great Bend, Kan., are visiting Isaac Herbert. George W. Coffman tind family started for Kansas last Monday to make that State their fulure home. Mrs. Lizzie Kelley attended meeting at Deer Creek church on last Saturday and Sunday. Elders Thomas and Dolby preached. Homer CofTinan was fooling with an unloaded revolver, as he thought, and tlie I consequences were that he lost the end of j one of his fingers, Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Neal, of Putnamville, Mrs. Mary Peck, of Greencast|e, and William Jenkin*, of Charleston, III., were visitors at H. W. Jenkins’ last week. Kid.

We could not Improve the quality If paid double the price. He Witt’s Witch Hazel Halve Is the lies! Salve that experience can produce, nr that money can buy. Alliert Allen.

Ignorance of the merits of Dc Witt’s I.Ittle Early Risers Is a misfortune. These little pills regulate Hie liver, cure headache, dyspepsia had breath, constipation and hiliousness. Albert Allen. 1 . i : 1 1 - —gg MT. PLEASANT. No school lest Friday; teacher called away on business. L ist Sunday school was not largely attended. on account of rain. Master Orvill Murphy, of Terre Haute, is visiting Ids cousin Jimmy. Mrs Tillie Hire, of York. Neh., will be pleased to hear from all of her olu friends in nud about Greencastle. People are complaining of hard times. Why is it ? Everybody seems to have gone, or is going, to tlie World’s Fair. A b» Hill is says Ris Hinkle’s lilt’e nubbin is n’t in it witli Am Murphy’s hig ear of corn. Both will be sent to tlie Fair. Our school is progressing nicely ; the scholars ail seem to lie happy in having such an excellent teacher. Miss Kelley is among the best teachers who ever taught school at this place. Marion, what seems to he tlie “ defulcalty " in tlie west. We don’t see your hand some person passing Sunday evenings anymore. Who did it ? Was it yes or no? Cheer up. old boy, lie a hero, and you will yet gain the prize. Mr. Abe Hillts has bought the half infer istinAmzi Finley’s corn, tended by Mr. Hinkle. Abe says feed will he very light and scarce this winter, and lie do n’t feel able to winter more that twenty-six horses lids season, ns they ‘‘ bring nothing now.” If everybody would only pay (he little debts they owe. money would circulate more freely and times would be easy. One instance : a man paid five dollars and it paid off a hundred dollars in one day and then came back to tiie original owner before sundown. Who will start the mule? Clay Reeves and Bud Browning, two care-worn hunters and fishermen, p .ssed up by Mrs. Huffman's loaded with game (to get), hungry, thirsty, foot-sore and tired. They stopped to slake their thirst, but alas ! tiie well was dry. Tlie last seen of them they were wending their way homeward. Jncoh Huffman is having hi* residence improved by painting and repairing tlie same. He believes in keeping up witli the times. Mr. Huffman is (he last of the early setlh rs who came here in pioneer days. The Indians were camped all around him when lie settled iiere with his p.rents. By his close attention to business he lias accumulated considerable wealth. He is kind and generous, and one must know liim to And out all Ins good qualities.

He Witt’s Witch Hazel Halve cure* piles. He Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures hums. He Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. He Wilt's Wlteli Hazel Halve cures ulcers.

MORTON.

affections and piles. Alhcrt Allen.

RACCOON.

Al (lie country home of Mr. and Mrs. Grider there whs an a-seniblage of about Intiv persons Wednesday evening, September 27. to witness the marriage of Will

Miss Grace Bridges of Greencastle, lias

been visiting here.

I,eta, tiie youngest

Lloyd damn. Bill and George Nichols, have returned from tiie springs, some what

improved in health. daughter of J. M.

of lock on ner

toe three weeks previous to her deatii. She suffered intense pain tlie last week of

Tlie” wedding | tier life, and was only six years old the day

party'came" Hi"preceocri by the officiating j she died. She was a bright and beautiful

'nhnsoii and Miss Maitie.tlieironly dnugh- Bowman, died Tuesday morneng Hr The parlor wa» dimly liehled and at jaw. caused by dropping a bucket

Tlie parlor

t te appointed time, 7o'clock, Mrs Mcllvain was seated at the organ and played Men-

delssohns wedding marcli.

Plenty of rain this week; 'tis great for wheat, but ton lute to he of any benefit to other crops in this section. H. T. Thomas is ahead on wheat sowing in this neighborhood, h aving planted six-ty-five acres of this staple cereal. Tass and Miss Laura Farrow have returned from a visit to tlie World’s Fair. | Tass says he saw so much and everything i was so grand that lie would not give any adequate descri|iti(:n of what they really did see. hut advises everyone to go and see ! for themselves. The base-ball game iiere on last Saturday resulted in a victory for the Portland | Mills club, tlie score being 21 to 11 at the end of the fifth inning. There will be an- i other game next Saturday afternoon, lip- i tween tlie same clubs, jusl east of "Uncle” J Jeff Sigler’s residence. Quite a number of young people gath-I ered at Mts. Call’s residence last Tuesday night, the occasion beluga party given by Albert mid Miss Ira Call to their friends. Games weie played, stories told and re-| freshmenls served, and a grand, good time was experienced by all. Revs. Gre“iie and Church will meet the stewards of the Morton circuit at Union Chapel, Saturday afternoon, October 7, at 2:30 o’clock, on church business. The same evening at 7 o'clock there will be a meeting for tlie purpose of organizing an Epworth League; everybody invited to attend. Visitors last Sunday; Misses Loe Thomas and Nonie Burkett, at A. J. Farrow'-. II T. Thomas and wife, at I). F. Burks’. Simpson tAiver, wife and daughter, Ruth, of near Filuiure. at John Hunter’s. N. F. Wood and wife, Wallace Gibson and family and Clay Frank, al O. M. Carver’s. Married, on September 25, Mrs. Van Allen to Harve McDaniels, of Boone county. Mrs. Allen’s marriage was somewhat of a surprise to her many friends anil relatives Iiere, she having been married something like two weens before they were made aware of tlie fact. All unite in wishing tlm newly wedded pair a calm and peaceful voyage on life's ocean. Rev. Greene preaciied an interesting sermon at Union Cnapel last Sunday, bused upon the text. ‘ Upon this rock (I build my Church.” Rev. Green told in a very plain ami concise manner just wlmt tlie church should he und also what it should not be and the relationship that ought to exi«t between the shepherd, or pastor, ami his Hock at all times, lie thought that the pastor should he u sociable person, ready to extend tlie hand nf fellowship and speak a cheering word at all times. Key. Green quoted two lines of a poem as follows: ‘T sliot an arrow in tlie air, it fell to eiirlli. I know not where," saying Unit this was Hie feeling of the truly earne-t minister of God, who knew not whether lie might have touclied tlie liearl of some

OAK ALLA. Work at the quarries is very scarce this week. J. D. Torr went lo Terre Haute Monday on business. A. B Vickers moved from Oaknlln to G. F. Lewis’ farm, near Limedule, Monday. James Brown, who accidentally shot his finger nearly off some time ago, reports Ills wound nearly well. Mis* Rose Hinrching, of Greencastle is at J. I). Torr's. waiting on his mother, Mrs. Lcali Torr. who is confined to her room witli rheumatism. Mrs. Lou Cox returned from Greencastle Sunday. John McFarland ami wife are home after a week’s visit to the World’s Fair. John reports great sights. FERN. John I’lummer lias gone to Illinois. tieorge Snow visited Carbon this week. Miss Ella Skelton is sick. Mr. Frank is worse. Mr. Frazier, of Oukalla, talks of moving lo these parts. Mat Kurnev and James Skelton did business in Greencastle Wednesday. EMINENCE. Molasses factories have commenced to grind. Rev. Bodkin delivered hia first sermon on this circuit Sunday. E. N. Watson left for M. F. McHaffie’s last (Sunday lo build a large barn. Mr». Maggie McCormick returned from visiting relatives at Clayton lust week. Mrs. Kftie Nichols, of Martinsville, is visiting friends ami relatives at this place. The residence of Jesse Martin is completed and is now ready to he occupied. ff. K. Burgess and family visited C. S. Watson last week and Mrs. Dora Watson returned home with them Monday. .1. C. Rhea, W. Rosenbslm, J. H. Rhea, W. A. Miller, H. Staley and Wm. Staley started fur the World’s Fair Saturday. A. M. Smith is confined to his bed, anil C. 8. Watson is leaching school for him until lie becomes able to resume Ids work. Dr. McDonald, of Quincy, was called lo see the youngest daughter of Lucy Hurber last Sunday, wiio is very low witn typhoid fever. CLOVERDALE. (From Hie Sentinel.) John R. Thompson and wife, of Temple. Tetfn", visited al (’. W. Davis’ last week. Mrs. 'Ihompson is Mr. Davis’ youngest sister. Another celebrated hog case figured in 'Squire Bridges’ court lids week. 1’. (). t.'olliver iiinl Sherman Scott wereGreeuoastle laVyers present. Linst-v It. Trout amt Miss Alma E. McCoy were married at 7 o’clock Wednesday evening, October I, at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Rev. C. B. Heath officiating. WEST CLOVERDALE. Dora Tilley’s little girl with (ever. Jacob Urigle and wife, of Kansas, are

visiting tiieir many friends in this neighborhood. Mrs. Linville is slowly recovering from typhoid fever. George Coffman’s sale was largely attended last t riday. There was a surprise party at John Swartz’ on last Wednesday night, tlie birthday of his son, Theodore. Tlie fine rains that we have had this week have caused the grass and wheat to come forth and have tiie appearance of spring. Quite a moving took place this and last weeks. George Coffman to Kansas, Mr. Snyder from Greencastle to tlie Turney farm, Mr. Jessup to tlie Leonard place, Mrs. Hillis and son lo her old farm, Andrew Coffman io George Coffman’s, George Coffman to Amos Nees’s farm, and C. Shaffer from Grant county back to his farm. FOX RIDGE. J. 0. Bills preaciied for Rev. Coffin Sunday night. Frank Binckley lias typhoid fever. Adam Hinckley will move to Bloomitn--ton next week. He will he greatly missed botti in tlie church and Sunday school. Hattie McMains is visiting friends at Belle Union. Fred Cunningham ami “ Dutch ” Burks are working on tlie section. John Ash and II. A. Mills will go to Knox ami Daviess counties next week. Joe Crawley and George Hurrold are at Brazil working at carpentering. Tlie quarry lias shut down for a few days. Waykaukh NORTH GKEKNCASTLK. Albert Sears lias moved to S. Indlana-st. The Big Four flouring mill Is rushed with work. Miss Maude Wade visited at Keelsville last week. A party of tramps made a futile attempt to raid Thompson’s restaurant Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Sage will visit relatives at Danville, III., and will go from there to (’hieugo. During the month of Heptember the Motion office here averaged twelve tickets per day to the World’s I'aii'. Thiec hundred and sixty for the thirty days. All Hie railroads are tinning their passenger trainmen witli repeating rifles and good revolvers. Train robbers will hereafter meet with a cordial reception. The building and woolen mill lot are for sale at a hig bargain. It Is to lie hoped that some one wld buy tlie structure, which is adapted lo many enterprises,and stnrl a business Ihat will give employment to a number of North End residents. The place is nsplendid loeation for a canning establishment or other manufacturing ventures. North Greencastle Umiak snapshots: .1. D. Asli knows more about what is going on tlinn any other young man in town; J. Oscar Frazier is tlie most Industrious young man In the county; .lolin Sage will visit the World’s Fair again this month and dance an Irish jig on top of Hie Manufacturers’ building; Jimmy ('allalinti travels on Ids muscel; Conductor Branson Is the Jolllest employe on this division of the Monon; Daddy Huge and Doc Ellis have started a Midw ay Plalsance, lieginnliigat the flag house; “Red Buck" is becoming an expert driver—oonstnnt practice makes perfect; James Wray can do more talking In a speclflcd time and at a given point than any other employe on the 50(1 miles of the Monon system.

3Iii8ic Notes. Dean Howe gives a piano lecture recital next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All are invited to attend. The DePauw Concer tOompany, consisting of Profs. Fernie. Jones. Schellschinidt and Hinsching. played in Terre Haute Fri-

day.

Dean Howe has been asked to have Mary Howe Lavin instead of Lander, the pianist. Every one wishes to hear Mary Howe again and this arrangement will probably be

made.

Any one who ran play mandolin and desires to join the mandolin orchestra is requested to call at the office. Mr. Smith expects to have a large military band. Rehearsals on Friday.

(ourt Allowances.

The following are the allowances made at

the September term of the Putnam circuit

court, as cert 1 tied to hv Judge McGregor:

I! T Foster. balllfT. fJL* 50

P A Arnold, dockets.

Robert GMdewell, hnllltf Janitor.

M THmlth, sherltt Hnnooek county.. .1 T Taylor, sherltt llendrtekscounty

K M Glide well, riding hullilt

Joe Mulholn, do It (’ Hurst, do .lonb llishop, do t' W Gltdewell, do .1 nines A Gullllain, do William Weirh. do Mrs Wilkersou, stenographer. Thus Wyatt, Jury batlttt. Hillis A Browning, lee.. 1 > T Darnall,grand Jury suhpenus 1*KTIT J CKO KM. lit’ Kosher Henry < blue Shelby Blnyds Jamen F Swift. John \\im M •» l tonnotwe. \v Hitannlngtiam. Mack Jones < toemi Bi Idgea. Thoa Head> Robt Irwin Joba Vermilion Thomas Wyatt. W .1 King Albert Keys Van Hill .1 s Bacbelder Elisha < Irani ham John V < took rge Watts James Talbott. George M Shannon . George Summers.

i ' i: .-t

George 1»»\ idson Joe Klelnbab. John Ends A lonso Button Win A Allen W Batinaii,Hi Wm V Lewie

J I Swift

UKAND Jl i’.oHM,

John \V Rohe rhas A Edwards Samuel Plerey John I’nderwood James ■stone. John lieltis.

15 no :t5 on •J 51) 2 5o

32 50

15 ou 5 00 ;i .’io 32 50

2

5 IN) 10 00 21 »o 1 IM 5 52 24 Si :t2 ini 1 oo 27 on 7 00 28 »" 20 50 2»> 5o 24 lo 2 INI 2 no 2 ini 2 INI 22 10 2 On 20 30 4 10 4 10 12 2o 4 INI 20 ;») 21 «N) 2 00 2 00 2 On 2 00 4 IN) 1 INI . 2 IN) . 2 IN) . 2 IN) 2 liv . 2* 30 32 so 82 20 . 31 IN) . 2s 30 29 50

SIM Til GREENCASTLE. Mis* Mary Rawlinsoii is teaching school at Peru. Miss Mary Riley, of Brazil, visited her parents last week. Home Improvements are U'liig made at tlie electric light house. W. J. Ochs, treasurer of Hardin county ( flilo, and J. H. Dugin, of Kenton, visited Dan O’Connell last week. Four shell workers, en route from the Bloomington Fair to Indianapolis, caught a number of suckers and caught an cast hound freight train Just as (he patrol wagon hoved in sight. All is now quiet In the Cherokee strip However, a big war was Imminent the other day. The foreign powers of Keightleytown took a hand, the females of tlie vicinity rallied on the center, and It looked for a time as if a heavy bombardment was about to ensue. Finally an armistice was'established, but it is difficult to tell how long this historic territory will escape being drenched with blood. Every foot of It has been a battle Held and every inch lias been stubbornly fought over. \\orld’N Fair \ isittirs. Reese and Walter Buis. John R. Miller and family. Postmaster Alva Thomas. Morton, and Postmaster Fay H. Hamilton, of Portland Mills. Mrs. Dan O’Connell, Miss Johanna O’Connell Mrs. Patrick Donnohue, Mrs. Cornelia J. Farley. Henry Hillis. It. L. OTlnlr and family and Cnpt. James O’Hair. Alva Bradshaw and 1>. H. Abrams. Abe Hillis and daughter, Florence, (I. B. Hillis and daughter. John Browning and sister, Ruth. Joseph Butler mid daughter. Dr. (I. W. Bence and wife. The Doctor will go to Louisiana before returning home and will be absent about ten days. Theodore Klelnbub. II. II. Crew and daughter. Mrs. Marion Farrow. Miss Ella Albln, Raccoon. Iluhert onion und Mack Ricketts. X. F. Wood and wife, Mort Carver and wife S. Clodfelter and wife, H. O. Rumbo and wife, Dud Burke, Misses Carrington and Grimes, Albert Cull and Clay Frank, all of North Putnam, Dr. G. C Neale. Henry Bridges. A, T. Kelly. Dr. E. U. Fry and wife. A. Brockwnynnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cook. Our Colored Citizens. A scheme Ison foot to celebrate Hie anniversary of tlie passage of tlie Fifteenth Amendment In Greencastle. Jerome Smith received a telegram Monday from hisslstcr. Miss Emma, who is tenehingschoolln Southern Illinois, stating that she was very ill. Grant C. Herring hits returned from Cruwfortlsvllle, where lie lias been empoyed as a cook at one of the hotels.

Real Estate Transfers.

Ham [, Beals to Eliza Beals, pt lot til e .•nl Greencastle j :ti>o i. i Moore el at. lo L A a >v i Ry, right of way .>1 Julia E Owens et ul to Amanda E Montgomery, 4U acres in Floyd tp lino Julia K Owens el al. to K H Wilson, 01 acres In Floyd tp: i“t.-> Julia F Owens ct ul. to Run Mary Kurtz, lo acres In Floyd Ip 1J71 Julia K Owens et nl to Michael I* Wilson, 40 acres In Floyd tp 1275 Julia E Owens el al. to Joseph L WI Ison, IDacrea In Floyd tp. i:r i Ann Mary Kurtz et al. to Julia E I twens 50 acres In Floyd Ip i:i5n Julia E Owens et al. tojohu W Wilson. to acres In Floyd tp 1275 Julia E Owens et nl. to Lewis C. Wilson, to acres In Floyd tp 1275 Henry W Horn to Justice Kerhaugh, pt lots 54, ,V> und VI Cloverdulc 2500 John W Leonard to A W Jessup and wife, 7 acres In Cloverdnletp 15o Lucinda Eurp to Fred Steele and wife 1*4 acres In Greencastle tp 75 John W. Earp, admr, to Ered Steele and wife. 1C acres In Oreeneastle tp. . . 75 John Stuftz and wife to Mary E Todd, 17 acres In Russell tp 1 Addison Daggy ana wife to Wabash College, lot 5K Northern enl Greencastle, and laud In Cloverdale tp. 400 James T. Darnall to J Band Mariah M Naylor, pt lot TOOreencnstle 700 James T Flnnnagrn to Edward L Flannngan, 145 acres in Warren Ip fink) Fred Steele to Luctndla Eurp, land la Ereencastle tp 25 Thomas J Mount to Wm Inge, 40 acres In Russell tp 7i>u John W Earp lo Lucinda Earp, acre In Greencastle tp 501 tieorge II Williamson to William H Williamson, land in Cloverdale t|> 5uo Eleiiilng McCray to Richard E Rogers, !»i acres In Washington tp 200(1 Sanies K Darnall to Clarence Abcntha, pilot 7 e enl Ureeneastle 700

Greencastle Market.

Reported for the Democrat by R. W. Al-

len, agent for Arthur Jordan.

Hens ?

SpiingH, choice 2 lbs You ng spring! Locks, old Turkeys, hens ** young 7 lbs, and over “ old toms Ducks Geese, choice f. f Geese, plucked Eggs, fresh Rutter, fresh roll

H 3 7

:in 20

ll'i ID,

Indianapolis Livestock Market. CATTLE—Ileeclids, 150. Market stcadv. Export grades, 1.450 to I,il5u lbs.. si .m ,5 no Good to eholee shipping :i 75i„ I .15 Common shipping :; Common to good stoekers. I 7.V..2 25 Good In choice heifers.. 2 7.V,<:i 25 Good to choice cows 2 5Ui,«.l i’m Good feeder bulls 2 Out'*2 .Vi SHEEP Receipts 000. Market steady. Good to choice sheep i2 7.V<«:i 25 Fair to medium 2 (KIm2 75 Good to choice lambs 4 .Vkqi 75 HOGS—Receipts, 3.<liii). Market firm. Choice heavy shipping # 11 7.5,,,« s5 Heavy and mixed packing u 5ii,„ii so Choice lights 5o,, l ii g.-,

'\'o/ Ojten on Sunday,

w But the Finest Hour Mash and Rye Whiskies, Famous Milwaukee Beer, Tonies Beef,Wine andiron and all kinds of best “drinken lickers” ou exhibition every week day. Best of order. Leading newspapers on file. JAMES MALONEY, 20yi “ World’s Fair,” Greencastle, Ind. ^ro THE public" We are now in our New Dye House on the same street as formerly South Jackson. Our new apparatus and increased facilities, together with the convenience of our new building, make it possible for us to do better work than ever before. All kinds of COLORING, CLEANING, BINDING and REPAIRING done satisfactorfiy and with despatch. ( all and see us in our new quarters and bring with you your faded and soiled clothing. BELL BROS. & CO.