The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1895 — Page 1

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Ij'trtjPHt Circulation In City and County

THE (jREENCASTLE DEMOCRAT.

VOL,. IV.

GREfcINCASTLE, IND., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893.

NO. 1

^o??wwwwwwwwwwwgwwwwwwwwwwww?£

S. ('. Il:t in nek Kflrasi'd.

I OVERCOATS.

^ TIip

Scntenci* lni|iiisi>il mi (jm‘ii llililis Inr Stpulinc I’nrk.

ami

BROKEN LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES.

r r

After an immense season’s trade we have left a few small lots of Overcoats that we will close at a price LESS THAN' COST TO MANUFACTURE.

THREE VE \RS V \Efl

llllilili llJillii li^Av II. v In rge crowd Hssernblod to boar t ho pr«*-

llintnary trial of Schuyler <\ Hamrick. I charged in three easea with forgery. In *S<jtiirt» Afihton'K court Wednesdav, but were disappointed, tiie ptoneeuliiiK witneasen failing to appear amt iiie eases iherefore being dis-! charged. Some of the persons who*’have suffered through their transactions with Sehuvler were verv Indignant at tiie outcome and j expressed their feelings on the street in terms more forcible t han elegant. ()ne young man who had suttered in a deal with tliej defendant said: “It is an outrage to turn, him loose. HU friends haw made these

When court convened on Monday AMor-j large amounts good, the vietimized parties nev AI lee, vlth characteristic gajlantry, j ugreeing not to appear, and I cIhIiii jn^fiec

Wall Paper Coming In Daily

First Work ot thr I’utnain Circuit Court A Woman Ailmittnl to the Car

A I Til K

Siniimary of the I'rocefdiiiRs.

BIG DRUG HOUSE.

Sec display window. The barrel of money contest opens again this week and will remain open until July 4th.

2 I

- " G

THE BELL,

iG'

r CLoririEKS AM* FURNISHERS. ^lUtUiUiUiiiiUiotUiiuiUUiuliiiiUiuiiiiUiiiiUiiiioiiiUitufs

arose and informed his Honor, Judge Me(iregor, that there w as a candidate for admission to the liar whobe application should be considered before proeeeding tothe regular business of the term. All eyes were turned in t in 1 direction of t be speaker, and his fellow barristers craned their necks to catch a glimpse of t he coming dhclple of Hlaekstone. His Honor looked especially pleased when he learned that there was a woman in the case, for though the frosts of winter are telling on his raven locks his heart heats responsive as ^ I ever to the claims of the fair hut weaker sex. 2 1 Mr. Alice thereupon presented Mrs. Jeannette Preston Layne, of t his city. for admission to the bar. ami vouched for her as a woman of high character, brilliant attainments and untiring zeal in the study of the law. Mrs. Layne was thereupon admitted as a practicing attorney, being the lirst of her sex to “hangout her shingle" In this city. 8he has received the hearty congratulations of her

many friends.

'The State docket was then called for trial, the majority of the cases being either continued or nollled Court adjourned till Monday afternoon, when the pork thieves, James (Jreen and James Hibbs were arraigned for trial. They entered pleas of guilty to the

* * .a **

Is defeated thereby. 1 can take my medicine,

but I will know I letter hereafter." After being released Mr. Hamrick repaired

to a barbershop for a bath, and Informed a reporter that he intended t » locate at some distant point, start anew and live a strictly

upright life.

...STYLES HKAPTlIT I. AND I'KK’KS HULK LOW.

Closing' Out

Buisness.

Wishing

to retire from Business,

HANEMANNS

Will close out their Entire Stock

FOR CASH. Groceries, Notions AN T oys a t cost. Bread Iteduced to THREE CENTS a I.o,if. Lunch Counter on.i Bakery

charge of stealing Farmer Hammond’s meat. The penalty Imposed by the court was three years’ imprisonment at Jeffersonville, §10 tine

and disfranchisement.

Cases nollied: State vs. Adolph Kelley, adultery; William Poyton, selling liquor on Sunday; Edward I,. Foster, petit larceny; Daniel Murphy. assault and battery The administrator of Oliver P. Badger’s estate asked leave to change order of sale from private to public sale, which was granted. Isaac (’. Edwards, guardian of Susan Rose, reported sale of land, and cause was stricken

from docket.

Citizens* National Bank of Cra\vfordsvHie vs. Samuel Darnall. note; plaintiff railed and defaulted and cause dismissed for want

of prosecution.

Amy Nicholson vs. John T. Craig et ah, receivership; stricken from docket.

Martin '

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Henry Miller has returned to Nebraska. Miss Nellie Matson is home from Brazil. Chas. Anderson spent the week at St. Louis W. A. HUlis Is visiting at Crawfordsville. James Taylor Is suftertng from erysipelas. 1 Mrs. Lillie Siler is visiting Cincinnati rela-

tives.

Mrs. John Watt was at Cincinnati this.

STOVES

OF FVEi: V KIND A T THE

week.

Clarence Jacobs has returned from Lafa-

yette.

Mrs. H. V. Burnaby is at the Martinsville

springs.

Harry Paris Is home from the Martinsville

springs.

Mrs. J. B. Nelson has returned from a visit

at Greenwood.

(’has. Barnahy made a business trip to

Wisconsin this week.

George Owen has been very ill this week

with stomach trouble.

Harry L. Maxwell visited here a few days before leaving for the east. John Mark, a pioneer of Putnam county, died at IHsedale this week. Mrs. Lillie Allen is In Cincinnati Ibis week buying her stock of millinery. Rev. Lemuel Bm* and Elder Morris held j revival services at Putnamville this week. I Miss Margaret Cooper, north <*f city, has returned home after a week’s visit with her

I brother, A. W. Cooper.

BIG HARDWARE HOUSE of A. s. renick & CO.

Cooper Bros.’

L. Ford vs. John R. Ferrell et ah, 1

to enforce lien: judgment for Costs against i 'I nomas Hinote. a former resident of Man

-• I hattan. Is |\ Ingdangerously III at the borne of

defendant for failure to change venue. John II Z-il*! \ s. Miram L. and Frank J AI bin, ejectment; judgment for costs again*! defendants for failure to perfect change of

venue.

William T!. Wise vs. George W. Whsehart.

note; dismissed, eosts paid.

Bank of I adoga vs. James (’. and Zedekiah H. Williams, note; judgment, by default, for

*288. is.

Adam Ader vs. Mary A. and John 11. Risk, note; dismisved, eosts paid. Fveret t Buis vs. < truer I 'unlaw and Thomas Terry, ueeoimt: dismissed, eosts paid Belinda C. Ader. adinx. of David Ader.deeeased, vs. Daniel B. and Lexea Fggets, note; dismissed, costs paid. Same vs. Daniel B. and Rebecca Kggers, foreclosure; same entry. Catherine Hannafht vs. Caroline Klnex. foreelosure; Judgnn nt b\ default forShlfll.HO and decree of foreclosure.

his daughter In Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. A. T. Layton has rented his farm to John Detrlek and will move to town. Dr. T Hunt he* traded his proper!.'' on Kemiuarvst. for Kansas real estate and will move to

Plainfield.

Hon. W. 11. Ragan and Dr. G. W. Bence were members of tin* legislature that passed the present liquor law. twenty years ago. Dr Bence, then si representsiti ve from Clay county, was chairman of the committee on

temperance.

A letter from (‘apt. Martin, dated Cahuillsi Valley. <’sillfornlsi, Feb. 7, states that sifter renehlng the mountains he wsis eornpelled to eease work on aeenunt of the storm of miow and rain, whleh eontinued ioeessantly fur eight days, and the swollen condition of the water con rscs.

HARDWARE CO.

WH ATI IKK SKJNALS.

Will be run until entire stock is sold.

A $10,000 FIRE.

Jami's William llililis Talks.

Quincy Visited by

ration—Alarm (Jiven by

Monon Knginecr.

James Willi,,in ililihs, sentenced to ttirea ( years lit the peiiitentiarv tor steulimr pork,

U Itisastl'OUS Contlaff- sent word to tiie Hkmocii m Tuesday that lie

wished to talk, contldentlally. with a re|,orter

The following aceount of the Quincy tire Is by a liKMooitAT correspondeni at that place: „ . , East Monday tnornlnK at 3 o i lock a. m.iis pBssciiKcr tram No. :t passed tlirough town, the emttneer discovered the store of E. Mnr,1„ to lire, whereupon he blew I lie whistle mil ay times, arouslnit the inhuhliKals from their peaceful aluinbera in iis'ht the itami's which threatened to destroy the entire business portion of this little vilhi«e. The llkht proved to be a hard one ami what was harder still, was the knowledge that so much was already beyond the power of the people to save. Itwas evident from the time the signal was given that there was no possible chance to save any of the goods In Mr. Martin’s store and the people turned their attention to the drug store owned by Dr. H. T Fisher, which was unquestionably beyond the power of any one to save owing to Its proximity to the burning building. All of Mr Klsher's goods were saved except some oils, etc., valued at SJ00. building was also lost valued nt *HUU. The fire by this time had eon umed the dwelling house of J. M. Bryant who lost about SIUO worth of furniture only being „ble to save what was on the ilrst door. The house which was ewned bv Mrs. Anna Weigel Is valued at StUK). The millinery store of Miss Lilllasple was also burned, bin most of the goods were saved. Kxeept a few small buildings adjacent to the spin s this was all that was burned, but It took a great effort to save the residence of | Mi Fisher. Martin's loss is about ?H,0IJ0. He | had Just reeelved fl.JOh worth ot new goods. I Thlslmakes twice the buildings on the plot I of ground occupied by these stores have, burned No Insurance. We understand thnl the business rooms of E. Marlin and Dr. FI.her will be replaced by brick structures.

of the great family newspaper Mr. Illbbs whr at <>ucc accommcMliitc<i and m the geclunlon of liln eel 1 imparted Koine intcrcNtlng in formation. Hi* hhUI he was anxious the puhlic should understand he was not sure over the sentence given him although he thought It a little severe, as he had the eonHui.iptlon and didn't expect to live out Ills term. However, when sent from (’lay county hy Judge McGregor for obtaining good a under false pretenses, he had light work as a cook for the guards. Among other startling revelations Jas. William said he could jail a dozen men In Kelghtleytown and Fox Ridge In two hours If he would tell what he knew. They were well organized, had a leader, were not afraid of ofitcer Ashley, and had I tee a stealing with Impunity fora long time, remarked interesting Mr. Hihhs He claimed that he had been used as a tool and named a number of the bam* who had been actively engaged In the poultry business all fall and v Inter, warming themselves with chicken broth, hams, turkey ami the best block coal whenever the snow tlew. James emphatically declares that All Babl and his forty comrades were as infants when compared with the South Fnd gang of artists and be confidently expected them to get off with the right of way ot the Vandalla road some dark night.

TWIN SISTERS

Hale and Hearty at the Age of Highly Hour Mrs. Martha Darnall and Mrs. I.ueinda McKee.

SOUTH 0KKKNCASTLK.

Down. Mc-

8DNGS THEY HI M John Mm ley—“T row Him

(Monk v ”

J*H(tily Hovle "Widow of Wicklow, mid I

Hud sn In My Inside Docket ” Mike Curran—“1 s«y, Motke.

John Murphy, Hr.,-"A re ^ nu W Id mi.

(•asc V ?'*

lohti Hllev—"O'Htien's Horse. Honypurtp.’ - Dan (>’i 'onndl - "Never I low I About the

Wilier 'Till the Well Huns Dry.”

Sc I Itrnsler "I’m Ho Shy." Frank Kiicy -Whisi! the Mfigla Man.

F.d Black—"Locks of Hold.”

Alvn Hopkins 'Mommer Won’t Huy Me

a Bow-wow."

John Cooper-“I'm n Jolly Butcher Boy." joe VsneloHve—"Aunt Biddle’s Ijimont." ; John Watt "Sweet Chimes of Kelgbtley-

town.”

Henry mills-"Now You're Talking." John Urlmrs-' , He Never Smiled Again." 1H t'lillcndcr—“Down Where We Roan ed Together." Itenialiilng members of the Hlblis-lireen sxndieale I limited) Hsppler Would Welle Were We Far Across the Sea " Mike Dolton Kilty and the Buhhy, and When I Landed In New York by ft, vsterious I'l.anee I Escaped l! - I’olleeman and Then I Learned

If they live till the IIll of March next, Mrs. Martha Darnall and Mrs. Luelnda MeK,- ‘ will have reached their elghty-llflh milestone. They are twin* and both are well known to ntaiiy cltt/.eiis of Putnam county. Mrs McKee has spent the winter at < irlandn, Florida, and expect* to return to Putnam county on or about the tilth of March. :t is a remarkable eo-lnetdcnce lhat liolli these motliers In Israel reared sous who tilled I lie otllee of clerk of Putnam county. Melvin McKee served In that capacity from IsVt to ISfitl, and Daniel T. Darnall. the present Ineumbent. wa* likewise honored with a re-elec-tion. Both women have survived their hnslia lids, William McKee dying III 1ST',and Inhnson Darnall In tkill. Mrs. MvKee is the mother of fifteen and Mrs. Darnall eleven ehlldrttl. Six children of eaeli famllv are living.

MSITOItS THIS \YKHK

MInh Kilii'l McCorklo, ImliMmipoIiH with Ml*is Pewrl HIIID. Dr. D. X. Bower, Muncle. At M. L. Wood’s—J. D. Wood. North J udson. At John Paris'- Mrs. Inez I*, rnmpbell, Attiea. r. J. Hurst, Knlghtsville. At W. Iv Sinrr's-Jus. A i nutrong, Ladoga

Some

Being a to Dance.

Hrown-Wi'isht.

The resWIenee of Mrs. Mary W rlgbl. in FIomI tow,-shlii. was lb ■ scene of a brllllanl and hnppv wedding on Hiinday aftei no on nl •> tllo'cloek. The eonlraeltng t>attles were.Mr. Eiaven III '♦ll. of Hendricks eoiinlr .and Miss 'm„„,1 Wnght. .vounucsl daughier of Mrs. M ,, , Wriulit. 'Hie ceremony wasproniiuneed hvUev.J.L l.awther. of the (irrtvel.ind elr,.„h lua verv happy manlier and "as witnessed on IV i>v tin' near relatives of the InJ e „si,d fomlliis. Miss F.lma M Inter and Mr. A| Itoblnson, of Floyd township, olllehilcd

— wedding niareli was

as attendants Tiie

nlavcd hi Mrs. Ollle Hansel. Ftcfresliments were served In the form of a Ian supper. ** .....I .ecwl ftft.lulluL: f I ) | I < )\Y

Many '•ongratulntlon* U«»od wishes I them t > their future home ut ilooo.

The Public Library. At the meeting of l he nehool hoard on Monday night an additional provision wh* miwb regarding ihe use of the library. I’crson* outMtde ihe city limits and persons withti whoarenot legal realdents, have desired tin privilege of taking out hooks, hut could not do so legally as they paid *»o tax for the support of t he llloary After due consideration Ihe hoard made a rule providing I lint person* j ot entitled by legal residence might have the right t * the lull use of the library upon payment of a f »*e of one dollar per year. Persons having the right to take books theniselvt'H have no right lo loan their cards to those who have no *uch right, and ihe librarian Is I list meted to refuse books called for In thi* way Nor have holders of cards any right to take out hooka on their own cards and loan them toothers and now that provision has been made *0 that no person Is debarred from taking hooks in his own right, the librarian 1* li'*i»-neied to look tothe enforcement of the rules.

( ut This Out anti Taste It in Your Hat lor Kradv Kefcrcnn*.

The weather signals as indicated hy the flags on the Fast Side are as follows. The forecasts tire given t went'-fowl* hours in ud-

\ a nee:

The temperature flag Is a black, triangular flag anil always refers to temperature only. When above another Hag it means warmer

ami when below It means colder.

Uncle FIem Me(’r«v was 82 years of age on Feb. >. \ big dinner was served for friends | and relatives. Mis. Jennie Be nl having pre- ; sen ted the old patriarch with the biggest | turkey io Hu* <• mnty. and all enjoyed a pleasant dav. In the evening the young iadies ea I led anti nearlv petted I neb* Flem i to death and showered him with compli-

; mentson his good looks.

William Hillia, of M uitana. s(»n of Geo. B. HUlis. has presented to the Mi. Peamint ehmi'ii a fim* pulpit chair, elegantly eush- ; toned and e irved. logelher with a neat eom- ! mumlon table, whleh with the new pulpn, j new paper ami new windows, recently put J in ny the members, give the room a very al1 tractiveappearanee. Mr. HiMis has the hearty

Headquarters for everything in the I lardware line. We carry the largest and most complete line of Stoves, Tinware, Wire, \\ agons, Pumps, etc. We especially invite your attention to our stock of Guns, Ammunition, Carving Sets, Skates and fine Cutlery of all kinds.

(ALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Non tii wes / cohneh so c. i he

wave Hag Is a white Hag with a black square

In 1 he center.

White thig. alone, fair weather, stntirtnery

tom perut u re.

Blue Hag, alone, rain or snow, stationary

temporal me.

White and blue Hag alone, local rain, sta*

t ion cry temperature.

White Hag. with temperature flag above It.

fair weal her, warmer.

White flag, with temperature Hag below It,

fill 1 weather, colder.

Blue Hag, wiih temperature Hag above it, rain or snow, warmer weather. Blue Hug, with temperature Hag below It. rain or snow, colder weal her. White and blue flag, with temperature Hag above it. warmer weather with local rains, !

rain fall not general.

White and blue Hag. with temperature Hag below It, colder weather with local

rainfall not general.

White Hag. with cold wave flag above It,

fair weather, cold wave.

Blue flag, with cold Wave Hag a 1)0VC It, wet

weather, cold wave.

I in* cold (hanks of the entire neighborhood for bis (•k s.nii!ir»> * .. ...... ».... . 1. ..1 .....

generous present, hut the peonle were not in the least surprised, when they came to think about it. as it was enttrelv In harmony with "Billy V past reputation for largebeart-

1 d ness.

I,KAN DF.lt L. LOU IS.

.1 is. Men. Haas.

hi it oiuoiiEii umms. John Fox is home from Chicago. Songs they hum Bill Mile*, the

LOUIS & HAYS,

didn’t sell: Hugh Homey, push deni clouds away; Grant Newton, It’s hard to hea nigger; John Hayden, that big black coon; Jack | t’ane. four ’eleven forty four; John Town send, ring dat golden bell.

Successors to L. L. Louis & Co.,

TliE * SHOE it MERCHANTS

Real Estate Transfers. Charles W. Kills to Frank and Mary A. Allen, lots in Central Purvey Greeneast |e § George F. Bh'knell et al. to George Bicknell, pt. 122 g I*. Grceneastle John G. Dunbar to Oliver G. Kvnns, land In Clinton ti> David Wilson to K. J. F. Howard, laud

in RuhM»1I 1 p

Kllza J. F. Howard to David Wilson, land In hu*sell tp James Brandon to Wtlham H. Young, 80 a cron In Grceneastle tp James a. Rice to Tllghmati I*. Prather, land in Franklin tp Anna B Buis to Henry U. Fustier, land

i n Ruanell tp..

August F. W. Bauer to Henry <’ B. Wer-

GreeiiCHKtle

Epworth Leaj'ur Resolutions

1 nasmuch a* our Heavenly Father In His tain*. * inllnlle wisdom lias removed from among us Miss A !leo Jenkins, one of our most conae

crated fellow laborers, and.

Whereas, tin strong, pure, and unselfish (’hristian example that she has given us makes it eminently uplifting that we record our appreciation of her life and labors among us. ami ttie removal of such n life from our midst leaves a vacancy and shadow that will he deeply realized hy the members and friends of the League and Isa serious loss to

ttie League amt church

Be It resol ved that we express our sympathy with the deeply bereaved relatives of the deceased and our belief that even so great a loss to us all will he overruled for good hy IDm who doeth all things well. Resolved that a copy of these resolutions tie placed upon the records of the Kpworth League, a copy he sent lo the bereaved family, and copies he sent to the local papers. lom. Locirsr Htkekt Epwoktu ^caui k.

«,5oo

2.8U0

1U0

250

ncke, pi. 118 <). P, < 1

Henry r. B. Werneke to A. F. W. and

Lena Bauer, same land

John H. Ri>k to James Brick, 4.0«i'L,

noret 1 n Fr%uklfln Ip

James Bro<*k to Jolin H. Risk, same Otto Hentzseth to/1 Ha and M. J. Brandon, pt. lots in Knight's Grceneastle Hebei G Johnson to Zella and M. J.*

Knight's Greencastle

1.050

Brandon, pt. G Knig

Serena J Washtuirn to J. B. and Julia

L. DeMotte,. pt 107 O. I*. Greeneastle Elizabeth Y'oung et al. to Mary K. Lister, 10 acres In Washington tp H. B. and A. Hens.ey lo < hi isttauu Toney, land in Madison tp Eliza A. AIspaiigli to Ij. W. Seller, land In Greeneastle tp Sarah J. Fox to <N. Cromwell, land in

2,000

2ft’)0

O-'v!

Washliij|toi tp

William Wright to Orlenu Wright, land

Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fine Shoes, Youths’ and Boys’ Boots and Shoes,

Children’s and Misses’ Shoes,

Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Over Gaiters,

Rubber Boots, Arctics, Sandals, etc.

All of the Best Makes of Shoes kept in Stock.

SOUTH SIDE SQUARE, GREENCASTLE.

The Clean Grocery Two Loaves

John King’s house, Fox Ridge was burned Tuesday evening. The fire department promptly responded but the building being located far beyond the city limits were unable to reach it with their hose. The house was insured for $.300 and the contents tor $100. The Ridge needs a well organized bucket brigade.

Is the place to buy, where is kept ev- j erything in the Grocery and DryGoods , line and get 5 per cent olf dollar for cash.

We Have Ihe Cleanest, Neatest anil Most (’oni|ilete Slore in the City. Buy Your Sugar While It’s Fown.

BREAD

The biggest oak log ever rolled into Barnaby’s mill yard was hauled to town this week by Ed Cooper from the farm of William biltz. It is 46 inches in diameter and contains over 1,500

feet of lumber.

Bben Lloyti, land in

Love

hi JetterMin tp Joseph Lloyd to

Clinton tp TIioiiihh B. Munter to RleliMrd T. I’olliver Deed of ii*sigiiment

1.125

Mnttle Y. Stephens to snmuel mill K. A.

Lindsey, lot* in Loekrhlgc

AT P. R. CHRISTIE’S

Have you seen our new styles ladies fine shoes? They are the very latest and you will say when you see them that they are the nicest you ever saw for the price. Now is the time your boy needs a pair of good boots Don’t forget that I keep the kind that keeps the feet in and the water out and is soft and pliable. If you wear a Dointed toe shoe and need a pair of

month 754, the Hverwgi* number belonging rubbfTH to nt it you can t uoin hen*. 7I7.H, l ite iivrriiite dally uttiqiiianoe II70.M. equal I don’t like to sell cheap shoes, hut I" r«-ent ll 1 "nuint)ern<.l nl'Meiu.iortanly our la(i j os dongola patent tip button .’tt), equal tl.I p.'l'eeul. Hie number of eases uf ‘ * . 7 ,, r . tardiness *■> equal ti.2 per eent. The record at $1.25 is a better sliot* than tiiat Htiltl tails milch lieli.w lhat of last inmitli lieenuse |,y some dealers at $1.50. In ladies uf the severe weather whleh has made It I in- [ n j pe H ), OOS) ranging in prices from $2.00

to $.1.00, I am, tliis season offering the

21 pounds G Sugar 22 “ A “ 23 “ O “ 26 “ EG “ Best bulk coffee Kiugan’s bacon and lard, per lb. . Lion, Arbuckle, XXXX and Crys-

j tal cofTees 221 Mansfield and Big Four Hour 35 j n Patent floor 45

Everything else in proportion.

$1.00 . 1.00

1.00

. 1.00 . .27*

.101

FOR

Fll/E CENTS

John IIHey. 715 Main Street.

I’ulilir Sehiml Report.

The Supprlntcndpnt’M report eontninN the following Hems of gfiierHl interest: The enrollin'nt Is ^l.I, the immber helonglng this

ill. G. W. POOLE,

Physician iudI Surgeon.

1 J

y J

’

1 j

Office—Booms 2, 8, I hmH 5, Allen’s Block,! K. Wnshi ngton-st. Resi(1en<*e first tiou.se went of (’uiumercial Hotel, West Walnut-Hl any

North Sith* StjtLiro.

\V \NTF.I> I'll Tl! \1»K

pioper for smell ehlldren lo he senlto selmol any distance. In Die main the school-rooms have been u-‘II warmed, but extra exertion Was required of the janitors. The Assembly room hi high school l* I he mold diHleull to heat Some of the heM reports of rooms aie as follows; I’er eent of a 11emlanet - Miss Alspimuh !»7.'>. Miss Jlirdan 1Hi.7. Mis* Met oy Hi;, .M|*s Hh mond 'D I, high se I too I IH.H, M ist Jt»n v* : | | Miss Miller Ml 1 Mis* Black HI. I’er cent i ot absent nor lard v: Mis* Jordan H7.5, Miss ''«- t o\ 51.7. Ml** Miller 5'i.ll, Mi** Alspaugh 55.7, Miss Jones 45 8, high school III; per eenl «»f ;illen«lan> (»-> i*s Hammond 100, alss Jones 100. Mis?! .Ionian loo, Mis* Willinins OH'. .Ml s Mct’ox /a0. MUs Hton** O’t.O. Miss AIspatigh l‘5 2. Miss Rid path 01 2. 1 he I • aehers are now enpiged in the tcHclicrs meetings in smdylng

I * a i u b i

Dr. F II. LAMMERS

Bnskb's essays amt are finding many pmetle»l snggestions on the sntdoct of general culture. R. A. (>ta..

nicest styles and best values ever be fore shown in the city. Don’t say ‘this is wind’ until you have seen them, i have quite a number of small sizes ( (No. 21, 3 and 3.1) in ladies plain toe $3.00 shoes. I will sell t bom to you at $2.25 if you will call for them and mention this item. Ifyou need any thing in the shoe line come and see me. 1 will try and make it to your interest

to do so. Resp. P. R. CHRISTIE.

P. S. 1 am agt. for the improved

rubber foot sole.

I’lftstcriiig for Horst* or Out 1 -Horst* Wturon.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

It. It. IM Itl KY. Box 775, Green castle, Did.

< UHee over Central National Hunk

Bartow's Laundry.

j). K. G. FRY,

D E N T I

Have your metutint! done frea. Wur't eulled (or and promptly deliveted. i Teeth <*xtracte<l without pain Southweffc 29tf | cor. pub. Sip, over Allen bio*.’o.uit.