The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1894 — Page 4
TheGreencastleDemocrat. result is that the protected class roll
H.B. MARTIN, C. L. MARTIN, j n we;ilth and luxury and the laborer,
through unrestrained competition and the additional burthen of increased prices of food and clothing, sinks into
penury and want.
Editors snd Proprietors-
1
Entered at the Postofflce at Ureeucastle,
lud., ax second class matter.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION :
\. K. cHrnei Jackson anti Kranklin-sts.
Sf B8CRI I’TH >N:
Per Year St! Months.—. - FAYABI.E 1SVAMAHI.Y IX AHYANCK.
$1 no
50
The Democrat's Enterprise.
Our readers who take advantage of our unprecedented clubbing otter with the great “Sunday Post Dispatch” have an opportunity of obtaining the
Sheriff’s Sale.
By virtue of a certified copy of a den*roe to mo directed from the clerk of the J^utuam circuit court in a cause wherein the Farmers and Cltlsens Building Loan Fund and JSavingsAssnciuttnu, of Futnani county, Indiana, is plaintiff and Lizzie t\ Hamilton, rhristian
finest collection of art pictures ever j V’lrnV N^'itionul Bank of 1 wVlhiJKton. Kansas,
da
Greencastle, Ind., March 31, 1S91.
DEMIM'RATH’ fOI \TV TICKET.
For Itcprescntatlve “ t’lerk “ Auditor Treasurer “ Sheriff “ Kecorder •• Coroner *• Surveyor “ Commla’r—1st IHkI. •• •• 'Jd Hist
H. M. Randei.. I). T. Darnadi.. ..W. I* Desman. (J. \V Ht'GHKS. K. M. CiDIDEWEI.I.. It. S. Harris. K. H. Ki.eixbi r. J. K. O Huikx. B. K. Thomi-son. .J. K. TAi-Bovr.
The Senatorial plutocrats have place in the Democratic ranks.
no
Old Probabilities has proven himself as badly off on the weather, of late, as the fraud Hicks. The silver-tongued orator from Kentucky knows how to feel for Miss Pollard, now that he is in the witness
box.
The farmers of the Fifth Congressional District do not take kindly to tariff robbery, which is one very’ good reason why George W. Cooper should be retained as their representative. Gov. McKinley’s pilgrimage to Minneapolis, in search of a presidential boom, is ill-starred. There was a nipping frost in that locality, which may cause the boom to “die a-bornin’.” The crop of “April fools” will be augmented this year by the addition of those republican organ-grinders who are endeavoring to deceive the people by the cry of “democratic hard times.” Another pointer for the calamity howler: The Christian denomination in this city has decided on the erection of a new house of worship, notwithstanding “these democratic hard times.” Calvin $ Brice may represent New York State in the American House of Lords, but he can no more fill the shoes of Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio,
The McKinleyites virtually admit that their pet system of revenue is directly responsible for “these democratic hard times.” It is not strange, therefore, that the freemen of America should seriously consider the abolition of a system that subordinates the happiness and prosperity of the toiling many to the behests of the pampered few. In glaring head lines, the Muncie News announces that a man got religion in Muncie and died in Ft. Wayne. The fog horn calamity howls weekly emitted by the News would naturally lead to the conclusion that there is nothing in Muncie for anyone to get. It must have been the quality of the article the defunct man got in Muncie, and not the quantity, which killed him. We observe, however, that notwithstanding the calamity howls of the News, it records that machinery is arriving at its prosperous city for a new upholstering factory to be started next Monday; that a new cannery there is a certainty which will give employment to 150 persons, and that the real estate exchange predicts an active market this season. These an other items indicate that Muncie is to have a prosperous year. A re you not afraid,brother News, that your unwonted calamity racket is doing injustice to your promising city and injuring its business in-
terests?
W. D. Owen, ex-member of Congress from the tenth district, the immortal Gowdy and our own Tom Hanna were here last Saturday and addressed a few of the faithful at the court house on that day. Gowdy is the man who led the republican hosts of Indiana to inglorous defeat in ’92. Owen, a played out man in his own district, wants to head the republican State ticket as candidate for Secretary of State. Mr. Hanna wants anything that is loose in the way of an office. The t hree set up a calamity howl last Saturday that would have done credit to a pack of cayotes. They failed however to tell their hearers that the country is now suffering from the effects of the evil
than a pee-wee can soar to the height j and pernicious financial and tariff legof an eagle. i jglation which its party has inflicted " | upon the country for thirty vears; Is the republican city council afraid that the McKinley law is in full' blast to let the people know how their taxes | and all the other blasted laws their go.’ A treasury exhibit might have a J p^ty bas created and saddled upon
damaging effect on the ring, but would be interesting reading to
tax payer.
The law provides that no allowance shall be made by the county commissioners unless the claimant shall file a detailed statement of the items and dates of charge. This is a wise provision and should be strictly adhered to.
| the country, except the federal elec- | tion law and the Sherman silver bill. Mr. Owen says “labor is our capital” by which he means that the laborer body and breeches, belongs tothemon.opolists, trusts and millionaires created by his party. And that they still wish to tax the toiler from 25 to 100 per cent upon all he consumes, give the government 7 per cent of it, the laborer 10 per cent and pour the
offered to the public. The Sunday Post Dispatch is now distributing to its readers two most valuable works of art, namely: “Glimpses of America” and “Famous Paintings of the World.” j Both collections are being issued in serial form, each part containing 16 pictures. “Famous Paintings of the World” consists of 20 part s of 16 pictures each, or a total of 320 photographic reproductions of the most celebrated pictures of such world renowned artists as Alma Tadema, Rosa Bonheur, Bouguereau, Corot, Dore, Detaille, Dupre, Kustlake, Gerome, Hoffman, Hunt, Knaus, Ridgway Knight, Landseer, Mokovshi, Maknrt, Meyer V. Bremen, Millet, Millais, Scheffer, Benj. Constant, Jules Breton, Bierstadt, Beard, J. G. Brown, F. S. Church, Gifford, Whistler, Hart, Toby Rosenthal, etc. Following each reproduction are descriptions and interpretations of the picture, by master hands; many of the ablest art critics and well known authors contributing to this part of
the work.
“Glimpses of America” will be comprised in 32 portfolios, coiitHining 550 superb photographic views, covering a tour of 25,000 miles and including all the matchless scenery of our country between the sunny lands of Florida and the boreal climes of Alaska. In this series will be introduced the original cameragraphs—sun printing in natural colors, the grandest specimen’s of heliotypic illustrations ever seen. A single picture in either series is worth ten times the price asked for the portfolio of 16 views. To take advantage of this remarkable offer it is only necessary to clip a coupon from the Sunday Post-Dispatch and enclose it with 10c. to the Art Department. The enterprise of the Democrat has resulted in its securing this wonderful offer for its readers. Its management has perfected arrangements whereby it is enabled to give the Sunday PostDispatch i including the Art Coupon and the “Democrat” both papers for one year, for the remarkable price of I only $1.50. The price of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is $2.00 a year, the Democrat $1 a year, total $3.00 but we are offering both papers for only $1.50. Send in your subscription at once so as to not miss a number of the “Famous Paintings of the World” or “Glimpseslof America.” 7-2t
Hot Springs. Arkansas.
America’s great health and pleasure resort . Are you in search of pleasure? Are you a seeker after health? If so, there is one place above all others which should claim your attention. Hot Springs, Arkansas, “The Carlsbad of America,” offers more and varied attraction to the pleasure seeker.tourist or invalid than any other place in the country, and with the present excellent facilities for reaching it via the popular Big Four route to St. Louis, and the well known Iron Mountain route from that point, no one should miss a trip to this great re-
sort.
For full particulars call on nearest Agent of the Big Four route, or send
for illustrated pamphlets to
D. B. Martin, G. P. and T. Agt.
E. O. McCormick, P.T. M.
4-4t Cincinnati, Ohio.
that llamninnil I miipliinentr<l. Sunday (Lafayette) Quoliosh.
The patrons of the Monon at this point will regret to learn that C. R. Hammond, who has been general agent of that road here for the past four vears, has resigned. Mr. Ham-
mond
and Hanson H. Crow are defendants, I will expose at public sale to tlie highest
bidder, on
MONDAY, THK TWKNTY-THIKD DAY OF
APRIL, 1H1M.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ni. and 1 o’clock p. in. of said day at the door of the court house of Putnam county, Indiana, the rents ami profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated in Putnam county, ttlute of
Indiana, to-wit:
The sou* Invest quarter of the northeast quarter of section number nineteen (10) in township number fifteen tI'Y, north, in range number tiiree <3) west, containing forty (
jicres, more or less.
Also n part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said section number nineteen (10) in said township and range, described as follows to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter quarter, and thence west to the north west corner thereof, thence south with the west line of said quarter quarter to a point thereon which Is ten (10) chains north of the southwest corner of said quarter quarter, tlienee in a southeast direction to a point on the east line of said quarter quarter which is five (o) chains north of tin* southeast corner thereof, thence north to tiie place of beginning, containing twenty-
five (2>) acres, more or less.
Also a part of section number twenty in township number fifteen
Banner Sale I OF THE SEASON AT THE BOSTON STORE. V^e shall place on sale Monday Morning’, April 2, Our entire line of LACE CURTAINS.
(20) --
(15) north, in range number three (5) west,described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the west line of the southwest quarter of said section which is six (IJ) chains and twenty-five (25) links southof the northwest corner of said quarter section, thence south with said line thirteen (18) chains and seventy-five(75) links to the south line of the north half of said quarter section, thence east parallel to the south line of said section fifty-one (51) chains and seventy-three (78) links to the west hank of Big Walnut creek, thence north sixty-six (Gti) degrees west si*ven (7) chains and twenty (20) links, thence north nineteen (10) degrees west five(5)chains ami eleven and one-half (11 l .j) links, thence north fifty-six and one-half (5H'4) degrees east, ten (10) chains and sixty (HO) links, thence west parallel to the south line of said section fifty-two (52) chains and thirty-six and one-half (SH 1 ^ links to the place of beginning. containing sixty-five and forty-four hundredths (05.4-!) acres, more or less. In all containing one hundred and thirty and fortyfour hundredths (180.4L acres, more or less. l f such rents and profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so muen thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will he made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Francis M. Olidkwkll,
7-8 Siierllt Putnam County.
W II
) pa Hai
... Fq ’“'L, ,c ': mond was a popular agent, and our mamder into their own coffers. They , citizens will miss him very much, no propose to give the laborer a five matter whom his successor shall be. dollar coat for ten dollars and through j Mr - Hammond has not decided what the nower of trusts shut down far-Dir i he will do in the future, but whatever the power ot trusts shut down tactor- i t may he the best wishes of the travel-
Sheriff’s Sale.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to .me directed from the clerk of the Putnam j circuit court in a cause wherein Harrison B. Tlnelier is plaint if)Uml John W. Thornburg. Httie Thornburg. Washington Taylor Scott, the Newark Machine company and the First National bank of (ireencastie, Indiana, are
defendants.
I will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on
MONDAY,THK TWENTY THIRD DAY OF
APRIL. 1804,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and i o’clock p. in. of said day, at. the door of the court house of Putnam county. Indiana, the rents and profits for si term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated in Putnam county, Slate of Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty-five (•’VT) in township number thirteen (12) north, in range number tiiree (8) west, containing eighty <H0) acres, more or less; and a part of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section number thirty-five (35) in township number thirteen (18) noith. In range number three (3) west, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter quarter, and running thence south, with the east line of said quarter quarter, seventyfive (75) rods and six (H) feet, thence west parallel to tin* north line of said quarter, forty-two (42) rods and seven (7) feet, thence north parallel with said east line seventy-five (75) rods and six iH) feet to the north line of said quarter quarter, thence east on said north line forty-two (42) rods and seven (7) feet, to the beginning, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less. In all containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may lx* sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Francis M. Ulidewkll, 7-3 Sheriff Putnam County.
25 pairs of Nottingham Curtains at 2!>i* a pair. 32 pairs of Nottingham Curtains at 39c a pair. 18 pairs of Imt. Brussels net 3 yards long, .54 inches wide, G9c a pair. 24 pairs of Nottingham Curtains 3 yards long, 60 inches wide, at 89c a pair. 3(5 pairs of lint. Guipure 60 inches wide, 3£ yards long, at $1 39 a pair. 20 pairs of Tambour Net, extra wide and long, at $1 89 cl pair. 56 pairs of genuine Nottingham <58 inches wide, 4 yds long, at $2 19 a pair. 12 pairs of genuine Guipure, extra long and wide, at $2 50. 24 pairs Brussels N^t <50 inches wide, 34 yds long, at $2 69. 12 pairs of Tambour Lace Curtains at ^3 29 a pair, extra tine quality, width and length. 24 pairs of Plat Val's 62 inches wide, 3i yds long, at $3 49, worth 87. 30 pairs of Seville Lace Curtains, something new, extra wide and long, at $4 19 a pair. 24 pairs of genuine Brussels Net, nothing better made, at $4 39. worth double the price. 12 pairs of Bourdon Lace Curtains at .fa 95 a pair worth flO. We can show you the largest line of Lace Curtains ever shown in Greencastle. 105 pairs of Odd Curtains at j the regular price. We also have plenty of Window Shades, all 7 feet long, at 19c. 25c, 33c, 39c and 50c each.
BARGAIN-GIVERS OF GREENCASTLE. Bur Quality the Best. What the BOSTON says is so. We always have what we advertise. We never disappoint you.
ies and throw him out of employment at pleasure. Doubtless, while Owen was
While Councilman Randel is mak- commissioner of immigration he wit-
nessed the landing ofthousands of pauper lalmrers imported by the Carnegies, Fricks and other tariff bloated monopolists of like ilk, to compete with American laborers and take the place
ing life burthensome to the ringsters of the city council by trying to close the doors to treasury looting, he should see ttiat ail reports ot committees be made in writing. The most un-
ling public and the shippers of Lafa-
yette will go witli him.
clety, seeking to transact business'* by approved metliods,would not dispense with such an universal parliamentary
Notice to Non-ResMente. The Stale of Indiana. Putnam county. In the Putnam circuit court, April term,
18! > 1
Oliver R Strnube. and L ; zzie Strnuhe v«. John Williams el a! . complaint Nn. 5 2! 12. y.ov come the plaintiff, hy W, S, Scott,
wife, land in Madison tp 2500 their attorney, and tiles their complaint Lucinda Earp to Margaret E Earp [ herein, meet her with »n affidavit that said
Real Kstate Transfers.
Phoenix N L Ins Goto B F Bruner land in Madison tp $ 750 Cynthia I Reed to D (' Allen and
pretending debating club or literary so ^ G f those who struck because
down under the operation of the McKinley law. Calamity boomers, like
requirement. The practice of that | those who visited us Saturday, are not
only proper method would relieve the council of such spread out, milk and water silliness as indulged in by .c'Niwti’jnBU vjijipr, Tuwde.y pvening, in reporting hack an ordinance which had been referred to the J udiciary com-
mittee.
striving to enlighten the people, but to deceive them. They secretly rejoice over the condition of the country becauvc they hap*; thst iKe poople ydi 1 attribute it to the present administration and restore tlife republican party to power. Hence every little cross roads paper of the faith, fills its eol-
... . , ,, umns with stale pasquinade about Times says: “ I lie inds of gravel road , . . „ • , a, ,* , r»,, mocrant timun •
repairs tell the story of the wage mark ;
as set by Democracy.”
This wise and well posted calamity | shrieker doesn’t seem to know that I
the McKinley looting monstrosity is Horse Market, yet the law of the land and that it and i Common horses and mules are still the effects of previous similar legisla- ! away down, the prices not being
land in Greencastle tp
-to Amanda i
Patnam Counii) Herd POLAND CHINAS. Good Pi^'R for Sale, Both Sexeti. ****''-* FANCY T’OLLTRV. White Holland Turkeys Eggs $2 per dozen.
Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, Langshans, S. C. Brown Leghorns, —and— Silver Spangled Hamburgs. Eggs $1 for fifteen.
S ATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Visitors welcome at all times. Stock delivered in Greencastle on Saturdays, j if desired. WM. A. CRAVER, 5m3 Fillmore, Ind.
Bartow’s Laundry.
their wages had been arbitrarily cut ‘'‘tonriand inRusseliVp!" 1 ' 5 ''.*'! 15 .. 2000
25 ! defendant, the unknown heirs b( law of , i Inv.t. m wiH10*nu ‘.lA.-pMttpTj Die I'nkTrowY, .* ~ **" "
Have your memline done free.
The calamity editor the Banner j
It is office, pelf
and power Gowdy, Owen a Company are seeking, not the good of their
country.
tion are yet weighing down the farmer, the wage earner and the business interests of the country. The road-re-pair letting proves what democrats have always contended, that the price of labor is fixed by competition and that a protective tariff does not enhance it. The low bids made for the gravel road repairs were made by persons living near the work who had surplus teams. They reaso'ned that
worth the space necessary to quote them. No change in the prices offered for the better classes of stock. O. W. Black has been making things as brisk as possible during file week and has shipped loads to Atlanta, Georgia; Buffalo, New York, and Norwalk,
Connecticut.
Jas Carpenter to Geo W Poole, lot in Ru-sellville 185 Wm S Ballard to Mattie A Bickford, lots in Greencastle 1200 CS Kurtz et al to Hirvey C Sutherlin, land in Floyd tp 1200 Angell Metthewson to James T
Allen, land in Greencastle tb 2000 AiiKis WillinniH. ilfveased, Mariah Sellrrs. Jas I’ Aden‘to CorhenV’W "Mlaftfi- * * *|The TuVnown i.rir, «. i«w ni Marian «•(. ewson, lot in Bainbridge 2200 lers, deceased. Harvey Sellers, the tm Jas U Edwards, trustee, to Eliza I known Reirs at law of Harvey Sellers, de
J B Nelson, lots in Greencastle
in settlement.
Chas W Greenlee et al to H M and M I) Greenlee, land in Floyd tp. 1000
heirs al law of Dennis Williams, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of Lizzie Williams. deceased. John WillPm*, the tinknown Imirs at law of John Williams, deceased, Roberi Williams, the unknown heirs at law of Robert Williams, deceased, Nancy Williams the unknown heirs at law of Nancy Williams, deceased. Aneie Williams, the unknown heirs at law of
A Widow Slundcred.
In an obituary, an obtuse Kentucky editor wound up a feeling peroration u&bLiiptive of ehc n.tsi.y >-.vU«06 of the deceased by saying that he “had gone
they could work at this labor at odd t, 0 a happier home.” The widow has
times when farm work would not dr-1 sued him for libel.
maud their attention, and that it | would be almost like making that | much clear. The desirability of such ‘ opportunity made competition sharp i and resulted in low offers. Where there was no competition the old time prices were obtained. The republican F° Kentucky, Tennesee., Alabama, CoryLU, ,,^., the n.anuf^ur,., and trust hy exorbitant protective; Very low rates to California are now tariff duties and then permit free im- in effect. F. P. lluestis, Agt.
Marriage Licenses. Charles Alley and Rosa Coffman. Francis A. Collins and Lins M. Piekel. Edward l^ee and Lillie Edwards. Big Knur Excursions. Kentucky, Tennesee,, Alabama,
J \V Roth to H M Greenlee et al, land in Floyd tp 612 H M Greenlee et al to C W and E E Greenlee, land in Flopd tp 1000 H M Greenlee et al to J L and C C Ader, land in Floyd tp 1000 Wm H Young to J t) Hooten, lots in Manhattan 35 Jas A Curtis to Jas E M O’Hair, part lot 192 Greencastle 2400 Sarah A Harlin to Nancy Duncan, land in Floyd tp 225 Cassander G Lewis to W T Alien, lots in Rsachdale 150 Elkanah Thompson to J W 8 Wyatt, lots in Roachdale 600 Auditor Putnam county to W r m Dreher, land in Cloverdale tp... W’m H Vickers et al to N V and J H Strain, land in Washington tp 1500 Amanda Layton to Milton E Thomas, land in Clintori t p 6000 Wm Hapeny to Sarah E Belk, land in Washington tp 425 M M Meadow to Carikla Pierson, land in Flovd tp Dillard C Allen to W J and H A King, land in Greencastle tp 260 Wm A Carmichael to J T and S A Carmichael, lann in Clinton tp... Omar C Wright to Mary Wright, land in Floyd tp Edgar A Wright to Mary Wright,
erased, Kegiah Patrick, the miknnwu heirs at law of Keziah Patrick, deceased, (iabrial Patrick, the unknown heirs at law of (iabria) Patrick, deceased, Jeremiah Patrick the unknown heirs at law of Jeremiah
Patrick, deceased. Herod Patrick, the unknown heirs at law of Herod Patrick, de-
widow nf Herod Patrick
Work called for and 29if
promptly deliveted.
land in Floyd tp.
Henry C Damall to Arch and E
ceased,
deceased, Kntorv Patrick. Nancy Brown, the unknown heirs at law of Nancy Brown, deceased, Bently Brown, Die unknown heirs at law of Bently Brown, deceased. Ruble Walters. Die unknown heirs at law of Rtlbv Walter*, deceased, Henry Walters toe iinknoW n heir- ai ii-* (if lieoty Wallers deceased, William Wallers,fieorye Walters, Rifle Walters. John Patrick, the unknown heirs at law of John Patrick, deC"Hsed. the unknown heirs at law of Samuel Seares, tiie unknown tieirs at law of Lizzie Sett res. deces'eit. Harrison Seares the unknown heira at law of Harrison Seares, deceased, Noah Seares, the tinknown heirs at law of Noah Seares. deceased, Kmilv Vowel, the unknown tieirs st law of Emily Vowel, deceased, James Vowel, the unknown heirs at law of James Vowel, deceased, Marv Vowel, John V -en | ‘ > ' l-'... r ' 7-. 1.
of the State of Indiana.
Notice is Dierefore tierebv given said de-
fendants ttiat unless they be and apnear on
450 1 the twetitvfifst dsv of Die
the Putnam circuit court,
Mav Hi 1894 at the court house in Greencastle.in »aid county and State, and answer nr demur to said complaint, tiie ‘ante will he heard and determined in I heir absence, f,—-—.. Witness my name and toe seal ( Seal | of said court, atflxed at GreencasQ/u , —<1 tie this 22nd day of M >reh, A. •iuo y ^ i8<H. 0.3 Daniel T. Daknall, Clerk.
Notice to Non-Residents. state of Indiana, Putnam county. Before M. L. Fortune, justice of Die peace of Marlon township. T. S. Vermilion and Isaiah Vernith >n vs. Walter Hills. Ni - ..***■■ ‘* , W, ^' W IP: ■.*, mid tiles his complaint herein together with his affidavit for an attachment of 0*-. on a 1 goods of said defendant, that defendant, Walter Hills, Is not a resident of Putnam county, or has gone to parts unknown. Notice ts hereby given said defendant of the pendancy of said attachment suit, and that unless he he and appear on the Itith day of April, at lOo’clock a. in., at my office in said township and answer said complaint, the same will lie disposed of In his abaence, according to law. ,, , wit new; my name and seal Hits ' Skai. ;-2l)Di day of March, ISIM. s—it-:i M. L Koktpne, J. P.
9.50
300
Coflings, land in Monroe tp 100 Archibald Collings to Henry C Damall, land in Monroe tp 100
For Sale--A first class at Smiley & Neff’s office.
Notice of Petition to Sell Real Estate.
Probate cause No, 1,74.>.
In the circuit court of Putnam countv.
Indiana, April term, 1894.
William A Porter, Hdiuinistre'nr of the estate of Alexander Johnson, deceased, vs.
John K Johnson, et el.
To Willism N. Johnson, Andrew Johnson. Klrnore Johnson. Alfred Johnson. Albert Johnson, Pearler Johnson. IJcilpha Johnson and Merts Johnson, (impleaded with Die said John K. Johnson et al.) You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Pittnam countv, Indiana, a petition making you defendant
t.wrr.'*, A:*c and decree
sain of certain real estate belonging to Die estate nf sa'.d decedent, and in said netllion
next lerm nf j described, to ntske assets for tiie payment' the same being of the deh<s end liabilities of said cstatr; j
and that saiti petition so filed and pending! | is set for hearing in said circuit court at | the court house in Greencastle, Indians, on the 7th judicisl day of the April term, 18114. of saiti court, the same being the doth
day of April, 1894.
, ^ Witness, the clerk and seal of ] Seal said court, this 22nd dav of
' W’ March, 1894.
Daniel T. Dar.nall. Clerk. Hv W. H. H Cpllen. Deputy. f}.3 Williamson & Williamson, Attys for PIL
» VJ
Absolntely Pore. A Perfect Stimulant for
WHISKEY
Medicinal Purposes. met from FUSEL OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORING MATTER. Prof. John N. Hurtv, analytical chemist, savs or this “Old Process ” Whiskey: “It nnawer* every teat of the IT. *-rn*r.op*el* ‘ V».« ,t-,* ^ %»».C excellence of this whiskey recommend it for all medicinal uses." This whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physicians who have used it in their practice. The “ II. Cummins & Co. Old Pioetoo Suui ifssh-'Whiskvy h>** sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PRICE, PER QUART, $1.25. ... Kiefer A Co., Indianapolis, Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distrib-
utors,
l CmniDs & Co., Distillers, LORETTO, KENTUCKY. For sale only by the “ Big Drug House.” Piercy A Co., Greeueastle.
A.
V PRIEST
AUCTIONEER,
Who has been crying sales in Kentucky, is again at home anil oilers IDs services to Die people of Putnam county. Best of terms and satisfaction guaranteed. Call on nr ad-
« Ctc.i-!,. foj tst. n.r.Sn -AFx«> , -hUr-«; i.Lc, L. i. «•- .Sd.ii.r*-
nf said court authorizing tiie
piano.
46-tf
Call
G. C. NEALE, 4 ETEItIXAItY Sl IU.Kd >N. Graduate of tiie Ontario Veterinary College. Otflce at Cooper Bro«.’ Livery Stable Greencastle, Ind. All calls, dav and night’ promptly attended. Firing and Surgery a specialty. ji. t f Dr. F. H. LAMMERS, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Centra' National Bank 4iy 1