Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1881 — Page 6

For Pure Drugs

Permit* To Marry.

'Whoso flndeth a wife, finde'h

ih nit.”—Prov. xviii, 22.

& rood

CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines.

James Hogg shot his daughter at Cartilage, Mo., and committed suicide. Trie girl recorered, but afterwasd concluded

i LicenMS t0 ,narr y hovo bet!n issued t0 ; that, as her father had desired it. she I Armstead M Hiner and UosaB. U.chard- ! OU ghtto die. Bho drowned herself in a

Ison. William S llaverstick and Hlla Hi-

I

ley, George Horn and Mary G. Uoo, Jos' ph McMains and Moilio M. Morgan.

DRY

ROODS.«

well.

A Pretty Luriy.

4

Lamps

and Lanterns,

Finr Soa])# and Toilet rtr tides,

jp\ > i * ,v .y,*

hile 1 on're <>ittin’, Oit a Plenty,” j Of work—if you can. Of some one love—nothing better. Of cash to pay your debts. Of good things to eat. and grow fat. Of fuel—it is very necessary in these [ latter days.

HEADQUARTERS Talburt’s Block, South of the postoffice.

Miss Minnio Palmer, declared by all | criiics to tie one of the prettiest ladies on 1 - the American stage to-day, is to app“ar in tliii place on the '_'5th of January, un-

New Goods received every week and sold

•upport is stated to bo unusually strong

<iC> TO

Died,

I

i On Jan. 11, 1881, in Reelsvitle, John

Coltharp, Sr., aged 6b years, 3 months I hi !' . Minnie as Jessie Fairlove 14 I ^ the spoiled child and mischievous school

and the success they have been reaping \ the last few weeks in some of the larsie I cities of the U. 8. prove all fully capable of sustaining excellent plays of Mies Palmer's Ueportoire. The Louisville (Ky.)Courier thus speaks of Miss Palmer's "Boarding School:'' "Minnie Palm er’s Boarding School made a hit—a pal-

at the Lowest Prices

For Cash.

-»-.cae

Allen's Drug Store

and 4 days. I girl, completely captivated the audience, i In this city, on Friday, January 11 She has a beautiful face, a petitu form. |

18S1, of pnuemonia, Mrs. Johanna Sago, and » voice full of melody and sweety wife of Patriot Sage, aged i'J years. and fuU oT vlvaa'y amlhb'mld | TAXES DIE

Everybody invited to call and be made happy.

Cw XV. TAIjBURT.

In this city, on January 19. 1*30. of , n U)nny w#vs rCBembl9 Lotta. li can

THE TOW A' OF KAI AIIKIDf.E.

in the .State of

Pneumonia, Johanna, Stack, aged 46 years.

I

LOCAL LEMES.

will conduct services 1 U was • ounJ il1 cel,ar «'‘ c Jubns °"' • 10 her a husband ‘ nd will conduct services xhQ cash an(] a portion J ^ va , U4blt . J three young children, us well as a large

papers had been taken out, but the great | circle of relatives and friends, who will er portion of tho notes, etc., W8re in it: long remember her many virtues and true

when found. goodness.

, , . .... On Saturday, Jan. 15, Mr. Hays started |®*Josepli, son of M r. Joseph K line- . , • ,

, 1 home with the remains, arriving boro on

bub, of this city, met with a serious acci- , . , , . . • ,,, , , , . , , the midnight train, Wednesday of this

dent a few days ago. He was coasting on Franklin street hill, and as the sleigh ilar.ed down the hiil at a rapid rate, the hoy's hod struck a projecting stone on the street, with great violence, severely lacerating it and causing injuries that have confined liiiu to his room ever

since.

je#-Frank I^ndes is on the sick list. I^Mr. David liudisill has been very

sick this week.

gfcp-Thn slippery side was up on

Wednesday last.

Hjr-Miss Anna Walker, of Paris, Ills., is visiting Jas. A. Curtis and family. tajy-Miss Mitchell, of Terre llauto, is visiting Mr. A. T. Kelley and family. g£y~Miss Nellie Coleman, of Illinois, is visiting her uncle, Mr. B. P. Coleman.

0&y-Dr. ?Jartm

at Presbyterian church to morrow morn-

ing.

Bsij-George Gifford was called here this w eek by the serious sickness of bis

father.

»a*"Mr. J. Dyer, of the News, at Khea Springs, Tennessee, called on The Star

Thursday.

jay-Mrs. Wilcox and Paul have arrived at Liverpool after a rough voyage They go to tho continent at once. lay*Mr. Jacob Wirth, brother of Mrs Will Stevenson, has been reelected a director of the Cincinnati Southern 11. K. layThe Floyd Township Agricultural Society meets lor the Iran action of business on Saturday, Feb. 5, at 1 o'clock. Har Will Hays was called here from Greene County, this week, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Frank A. Hays. #*3>rDne of two things is true—either many men are born without brains, or they fail to use those in their possess-

ion.

IfcjyMi. James Williamson has gone to St. Louis to accepts position as bookkeeper in a large manufacturing establishment. tsiyDr. McNutt will deliver tho University lectuie, in Meharry Hall, to-inor row afternoon at 3:1-55 o’clock. Subject: “The School and Its Work.” Mrs. Lucy Hathaway Lee, wife of Capt. J. M. Lee, with her daughter, are here from Fort Omaha, and will spend the winter visiting her parents. fta5“Mr. Lewis D. Hayes, son-in-law of Colonel Morrison, has just returned from Europe, where he has been engaged for some months as correspondent of the Chicago Times, and is now visiting relatives in this city, Hsirfity Marshal Stair arrested a man named Miller near Caipentersville, for bastardy, a few days ago. The prisoner requested permission to go to another room to change clothes before starting for this city, and while Starr toasted bis shins at the fire, Miller vamoosed and has not since been heard of. ffsA” Senator Lockridgc is assigned for duty on the following committees: (in agricultuie, elections, federal relations, roads Journal of the Senate and public buildings. Representative Neff is appointed on the following committees: On revision of tho laws, ways and means, judiciary, and benevolent institutions. tS^Mrs. Fitnnih Winsor, of this city, was nominated by the Republican Legislative caucus, for State Librarian, on the thirteenth ballot. There were nineteen candidates. The result of tho first ballot was: Winsor, 12; Bottsford, 2; Marsh, 3; Richardson, G; Naylor. 7; Preston, 0; Howe, 3; Hendricks, 2; Marshall, 5; Henly, 3; Kraut,1; Levison, 3: Davidson, 5; Jordon 2; Scott, 2; Moffett, 10; Matheg, '2; Harrison, 0; Connor, 4; Total vot o , 7s. The last ballot stood: Winsor. 43; Marshall, 1: Davidson, 31

When you are on the lookout fo) j a good custom-made winter boot, don’t | I stop until you reach P. R. Christie’ | | Shoe Store. One look will convince any i good judge that his goods are tho best in this market. You can get a hand-pegged, hand-sided kip boot there at such figj ures as will surprise you. That is the j place where the ladies get their nice fit ting shoes.—On the north side of Was ington Street, just east of the National

Bank.

wife of Itobcri bo truthfully said that is the stage loses

Lotta Miss Palmer is the only one tha> could fill her place. Her singing of the songs “Der Wasscrfall” and “Don’t yon .tickle me" was excellent. Boarding

Died, in Waldo, i-iorida, on Iriday, School will be presented at llannetuan’s

Jan. 14. 1881, of tubercular phthisis, Mrs (Opera House.

Hannah A. Hays, wife of Frank A. Hays,)

A Li«t of l.ands situated in the Town of Bainbridve, in County of Putnam ludiana, upon which Dolinnuent Taxes are uow owing to said Town :

Doaili oflVIrK. 1'. A. Iltiys.

3 * = H *

NAAIK.

DESCRIPTION.

, i rh*- J. C. Aver & Co., of Lowell J of this city, aged .><• years and l.ldays Mass., have favored us with a complete Deceased, accompanied by her husband, 1 edition of their Almanacs for 1881, neatly

left this city January 1, (or Florida, hop

tngthat change of scene and climate would heni lit Mrs. Hays, who had been seriously sick fur several months. They stopped at Waldo, Florida, and for a few

Mr. Coleman, who bad his pockets da - vsMrs ' lla > s 80emcd lo be K**"'"' 5

hound in one volume. Turning to its contents we find ourselves prepared to discuss the weather with our afternoon callers in English. German, Dutch, Nor wegian, Swedish, French. Spanish. Port ugues .•and Bohemian. Wo have as yet

on’

B. 0. Canary's Heirs Minerva Walton

Same

Samuel Darnell'.- lloita

|Corwin’s Addition . Corwin’s Addition as • •

i-j:::

Same

Doran A Doran.

Elijah Eltaberry

picket! at Indianap Jis, last woeek, as ‘ slr,,n * lh ' but a chan & e for lbc wor8e ,1,ok

Ayer’s AI man

noted last Saturday, recovered his wallet j place 800n ’ and on trl,ia y- as Mon?) ac has long been recognized as a

stated, she passed to ’'the beyond,” leav- ( aril American work, yet it tnukos it>

on Tuesday last, at Indianapolis, where

ly persuod the English version, and to | oary 1 Cains ^' '' ' lar> L it we are pleased to give our untiualified F. Cains

'latherin'' Haragan

endorsement. 1 hough Ayer’s Alman | p„ tr ick Heaney

stand- I Bare, Sonhia & Kiigene I .. . .. I. ", Coffman

Julia Corwin

advent each yea’ with all tho vigor and freshness of a first appearance, and is received with a hearty welcome by millions from therising to setting sun. We commend it to our readers as a work

Same Same Same

Same

Susan E. Colliver

Same Margaret Hall

... N. \V\. N. VV Thornton’s A«Mition. .Corwin’s Addition Corwin's Addition Uuinn’s Addition Thornton’s Addition- . iCorwin’s Addition Corwin’s Addition Thornton’s AdditionJCorwin’s Addition. ..

12 f! 121' 1

I

I

M

:

71 • S 79? pty,

?250 $4.8f

.K

•H"

. ..iOld Platt

...: D. A. tjoinii !' Aildition- " * Quinn’s Addlion

The funeral took place yesterday morning, at 10 o’clock, from the Locust Street M. E. Church, the services being

formation!^ in8trUCtiV ° ^ Codin’! Ad.iiUon

Same

1). A

12 r.

102 H. > a HX), HI | 4! II 87 HH 3 1 pt 1

ISO

4o

Ope 200 jm 500 32’I \%\

5 iW 2.49 Vi 3 32 5.88 .65 JO.M 10.77 .1

j

220 1.40

2804i 30.34 725| 2.52 IfioO 19.04

4101 2.78

(Pay-Anthony A Ellis' Famous Ideal Uncle Tom s Cabin Company, largest an 1 most complete organization travel .ng, with Miss Minnie Foster as Topsy . emphis University students, imported blood-hounds, tho educated donkey— Toney, and new scenery, will apper al

I. Presley»). Colliver, Clerk of the said Town of llainpridgj, certify that the foregoing statement is truly taken from the Delimiucnt Tax Duplicate of said Towo. Jun. 1,1881. Presley O. Collivrr, Clerk.

the I'oregoingstatement as

conducted by Rev. J. L. Pitner, and was I the °P era House, -this city, tonight. largely attended by our citizens. , ' ''VT" “l' UVCr ,be " n,n,trv 8 P« ak8 in f ! » j ihe highest terms of their rendition ol

iliis famous drama. Tickets on sale al [

I'jtfiitini (’oiinty Mundity Wchssol I Brattin’s—admission, SOcts., 'If) cts, ami

25 cts.

Notice is hereby given tliat as mucli of said lauds described in _ _ may be necessary to discharge the taxes, interest and charges due thereon, or due from the owner thereof at the time oi pale, wil beecldat public auction ^ at the door o the shoo shop nt Martin Munaavin, situated on part of lot No. 9,Old Flatt, in sa d r«*wn It iinhritiiro. Putnam Couhty, Indiana, on the second Monday in rebruary. IHhl, hours of 10a. m. anti 4 p. m., and that said sale will be continued troin d tv to dr y if B0

jtjii" Coasting casualties—Henry Moltzer has a maimed hand . ..W. A. Dur ham has a sprained wrist... Frank Mor rison feels the effects of going down hill .. .. Eawrence Mahoney nurses his bruis os and hones to coast again .... Mayor Miller took a tumble on Water Strict Hill on Saturday, and as a result of th' shock fainted in Jones’ drug store, vvkith er he repaired after the accident. He re covered in a short time aud i* now ag

well as ever John Michael broke j 8:30—Devotional exercises.

boiti bones of ins left arm near tho wrist} s :50—Appointment ot committees. . , . ... , , , ,, ! 9 :U0-The successful superintendent and how while coasting at Ltmedalo on last Sun- j he opcn , an(1 cloec , his Bt . hoo |. day evening. Jasi'kk r. Siiokv.

Rr^rOn last Wednesday morning a 9:l.V-Discuesion.

, . ,, , 9:30-Uow may *we secure! sufficient funds for couple of confidence men swindled a pas- j tho n( , eJs of th , 8unday (choo) .

senger at Limodale out of fifty dollars.! They entered the car where the passen gor was sitting, and, talking to each oth-

foiivention.

To be held at the M K. Church in Bainbridge \\ anted, a girl to do housework Indiana, on Thursday and Friday, tiio 27 th i 1,1 a small family. Apply to Mis, 1*.. G.

and 24 th of January, 1881. Pitot; it vti*ie.

HAMMOND’S HACK runs to all 'trains. Leave orders to call for passengers or baggage at Darnall Bros. & Cu’s I Store. 15 tl

CHEItlFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified vJcopy "f a decree to me directed Irnm the Clerk ot the Putnam Circuit Court, in a elude wherein the Traveler’ll In-urancu Company is plaintiff and Kdward T. Allen, Maria II. Allen. Fabiud M tFinch, Finch, wife of said K»hius M. Finch. Indiana National Bank and Preston Clearwaters are defendants, I havo I -- 1 1 ....... » l. .. A..I I aa,s- 1 n -1 — 11 • —

KVENINU SESSION. 7 1’. M.—Devotional exercises. 7:15—The influence of the Sunday School on tho pahlic morals. .

J. L. Pitner. Discussion—

MORNING SESSION.

Earp, Anderson street. A D:iuuliter oi llic

The Agnes Wallace-Villa tJombina-

Ind

l’«n Mitlc.

Uenl estate of all kinds on libr.l terms’ ff: 11. L. IIAlHAWAl, Groencastle, diami, to-wii: The nortwest quarter (ffa

.r i'» 1 acres I: the north half of the southwest qi

' ter 180 acres), and norlh half of the north

er, pretended to be having some difficulty in opening a pocket-knife which one of them had. The passenger soon became interested in the matter, and offered to open the knife for them. He did so. The gambler closed the knife again, and! offered to bet $100 against $50 that the) passenger'could not again open it. The stranger bit, and tho money was put up in the second gambler’s hands. The passenger attempted to open the knife, but, owing to some trick in the construction of the knife, he was unable to do*so. Tho gamblers then boarded tho bound Vandalia passenger train, and left

the dupe to mourn bis loss.

R^V-One of the most important suits ever tried in Parke County, ended on Friday of last week, in which Putnam County people wero interested. The question involved was the possession ol a certain tract of land, suit for possession being brought by the Briscoe heirs

against Sutburlin.

O. P. Badckr,

OiSO-Disaussinn. 10:10-Tho music ot tho Sunday school.

S. 8. McCoy.

10:20- Discussion.

Four things every Sunday school worker '‘P < ' ,i ® 1)!,ll J r •J' ,ur,ml ’

tiun played before a large audience in ihe Opera House last night. ”A Daughter ol the State was the piece underlined, ind it was rendered in a careful and effective manner. As it abounds in startling situations and clever dialogues the play afforded full scope for the varied abilities of the company. As an afterpiece the burlesque of "Pocahontas” was given with a dash and spirit that aroused I the risahles of the audience to the high | est pitch. Sam B. Villa in his humorous j

impersonations of the Indian heroine lit-. A carcf|lIly tie Lucie with her song, and Miss De-' professionals

shun as the dashing Captain John Smith, I earned the meed of hearty applause. The j Wallace-Villa Company wiil always re-| tain a firm hold on the public.—Indian-I

HANEMANNS OPERA HOUSE,

One Night Only.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,

Fiiflor the auspices of World Lyceum A Hun au,

Chicapo. Wilxon & Thearle, managers and projirietors. A g’» ;itN< w York and

Boston J?uccet*K,

I?i; ills?'; uiis'.y fay.

uarter 1I6#

uareast

quarter (80 aerrs), all in section twenty-three, in Township thirteen* north of flange war west: nls> all that part of the northwest q (garter ot the southeast quarter, and of the n>u\h

west quarter of the northeaat quarter of ggkd section twenty-three, in said Township no^i Range. which lies west of the New Albany, Salem and Chic.*go Ruitroad l^> acres •: aggregate

ing three hundred and titty-six acres more or

less. I wilt on

SATURDAY. THE 5th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1881,

At the Court Ifousi'jioor, in Greencnstle,

Comity hih! State, betwocn the legal hour*

raid day. offer lor f»lo the rents and profits ot said real estate for a .term of not more than

seven years to tho highest bidder, and, fail to realite a sum sufficient to -ntisfy said decree.

failing

company of prominent headed by Miss

ihe rum

1 will then m d tlieic offer the fee simple title to said real e-nite to ritisly the same. Sale without relief from valuation and npprnisoment laws. JAMBS BRANDON, dan. 8. 1881. Sheriff P.C.

St38 pf 3

Nolirr of Aslmiiiiwirtiiion.

to I

ought to know. 10:40—First, Christ and tho Bible.

A. Ms rink :

11:00-8ccond. Human nature and how teach. A. J. Vahddtnk.

11:15—Discussion.

Adjourn for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION, I:30-I’raycr and music, 1'40—Miscellaneous business. 2:00—The formation of nn assembly in the Sunday school. A-Daocv-

2 10- Discussion.

2:30—Question drawer

last- 3:00—How shall wc meet the State Sunday

school Vnion dues?

Mtrs Ewstkna Williams, C. S. 8. U. Treasure.

3:10-Discussion.

I 1 ®" 8 !: ^ a !® rdav ’. •' a,,Uar - V 1 “%r ly I s'l'uiuipl'ra't'ir Jd'ihc c'staDM'VsuJan E. Landed

At Opera

2fc. Tickets on sale at Bra'tin’s.

NT OT ICE is hereby given that theundersigned 1 > has been appointed by the Clerk of tho Cir cuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana,

la ugh able 2-act farcical comedy conceit, by Charles P. Brown, Esq., entitled

While others are making clearance sales to get rid of old goods, the Cheap Corner Store is busy opening new seasonable goods, and selling them as cheap as the high priced houses on the Square sell their old goods. 1! you i want to buy cheap for Cash and get good goods call at once on C. W. TALBUST. • 2t40

flinnie I’almer's Boarding School

Abounding in comical situations, attractive specialties, songs, duets, trios, witty

dialogues, tunny sayings, etc. (icneral admission 50 cents. No extra charge tor reserved seat". Gallary 36 cants.

Mt'wiisig Rhirliiiis- Sales.

2:2l>—The outlook of the Fuudny s hoolwot k

What are our needs? General discussion.

The people of Bainbridgf will eutertain all delegates Excursion rates will be given from Grcoucastlc. Train will leave at —o'clock in the morning, returning, will leave Bainbridgr at 4:15 in the evening. Itis expected that

Mrs. Mary A. Evans, Mrs. Annie JofI fers, Mrs. Clark Blair, Mrs. John Riley, | Mrs. Philip Alhaugh, Mrs. Mary A. i Wright, each a New Domestic, and Mrs. Win. Newkirk and Mrs. Solomon 1). Ed-

01*11 It A IIOI SIL Positively 0\i: IMtiHT ovi.v, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 28. r r ii iz \ i ij i^ ak 8am Agnes A Little Lucy, supported by the

wards tiie imported Williams. J. F. LULL.

ter. Mis la bintis,

■ft'

('rehestra A -

Uniformed Brass Band.

The amount involved eac t h township praaident will be present him

was about $8 000, and tho trial was a flelfor ' e,,,i report ,r,v,nK 0,0 ‘ v “ uday

school work of his township; but come.

J. A. Allison. Prcs’t. D. La Nonas. Trea'sre.-.

A New York Importer has just sent me fresh from the Custom House the handsomest Hamburg Trimmings

ever exhibited in Grcencastle. Exam- eeryod Beat 50 cents, ine them and decide if it is not so. ! ““ s J,; ' Telry i!loro ’ C. W. TALBURT. 2t40

Tie great New York Success, "A Daughter of

thoKhiti* itnJ Yilln’nn*.

the State,” and Villa’s new burlesque KOVAI, 31 AI I> IO N

Popular pricos.

Admission 35 eents. ReBeats for sale at Brat*

Kcai Esitato Tniii>f<-r*..

warm contest. Lieutenant-Governor Hanna, Birch and Hays, of Groencastle, assisted by Rice and Johnson, of Rockville, were the plaintiff’s attorneys, and White and Hunt, S. 1). 1’uett, of Rockville, and H. C. Lewis, of Groencastle, appeared for the defendants. The jury

were out all night, and in the morning . ln Mm ( r „ ek , ()r returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, I ^

awarding possession and $300 damages.

Nice Strained lloncv, at TOM ABRAM’S

10?>j'e. [>er tf

Lyman K.Khaw to William K. Larkin, 41 a-ue- in Jefferson tp , for I,Ml. John W. Pier-on to Joseph U . Elrod, laud i»

Marion to,, for $ 211).

A di-mi Daggy to Daniel B. Taylor, 80acres

A new Case of 1’rints. handsome ! dark patterns, at popular prices. Just re-| ceivrd nt tho Cheap Corner Store.

C. W. TALBURT.

2t 10

in Jackson tp., lor ff.’.'iH.

. js11ii Wright to Nichi.Ia.s Fhulty,

—Teas, coff' es, sugars and other:

4o acres : groceries of the best quality at low pri-' - spencer, lots. ecs, at TOM ABRAM’S cheap grocery

. . Rngsellvlll*. for $250. ■ <tnre tf

Jam*« Brandon to D L Harris et il,, lot l ’

No. 2ann 3, bloek No-1. Depot cnl. Grcancas* „. ' , . , . , ‘ ,

tic. for$Koo. W anted, 2 <810 hushels of clover ?*“l e !,u i8 !. , i or t0 D ’ R" rri ''- et “*■• l°t *•> seed, for which we will pay the highest

H. S. Evans. 19acres market price in cash. II. S. Renick iS: !

CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.

Preparatory to our annual invoice wc will offer

. i (J roenoaptle* M

(J o. S. Kerr to W»n. «.. in l*»verdnl« tp.. for S0OO. KihimcA “McCulloiiirh t*>

... • . tlr .

III ■ - .‘l I : ■

and | acres in W ash in c ton tp.. fi r JVs'.

Lo Ji

(’hurlcs Long, 17 C. Met oy, lot- 43 T. Dcatlcy. land in

Co., Successors to J. W. East side public square.

Buffington,!

tf

I.,'. , IOI ft » — .

as. on J ( John T. Hi a, lot 2), 0 P.

Greenlee.

BURNETT sells the best ladies’, | misses’and children’s shoes ever brought to tlus city, at prices that defy competition. Opera House Building. t(29

Btafr-Oole Brothers’ new I’utnp and Lightning Rod buildings arc about com pleted, and arc a great improvement ovtr the old ones, both in appearance

»^*Tbe remains of Mrs. A. C. Chcno-| convenience. Since our last visit to a .'d MbH^fio^ fio^xi with, widow of the late Rev. A. G. Chen* establishment many now depart- .j s 1 !j|"*!‘ l J l , H i "{ ( l ) , r n si‘. Jol ‘ n •weth, a former pastor ot old Roberts ments have been added, until now they JohnG. Mercer. iunr., to John f. Dcutley,

r i . . , l*nd in Jackson tp.. for f4.W.

(Jhapel, this city, uud Presiilin^ l.ldcr of , have their own brass foundry, fitting and Mr. T. vVaf*. r 1 l - ' n ,> • ' “

this district, were brought here for inter- j finishing rooms, where all varieties of j John Vv’.Viorv ment on the 4:20 (tain from tho west, lightning rod fittings are made, a depart-1 l “ n ' 1 ln Mltriun tp

Tuesday evening, tho burial taking place roent for twisting and cutting the light- A few days since a Mrs. Tiffner, of

immediately after arrival at Forest Hill . ning rods, wood shop, tin shop, paint! Fond du Lac, Wis., was sick frotnpneu- signed will please call and settle immeCemetery, Dr. Marine comlecting the shop, etc., an<l also a large wareroom ad- mania. A warm flat-iron was ordered diately, as our pat tnership business must l services. Deceased was 73 years old at joining Harris’mill, where all the pack- put on her chest. Her drunken bus- bo cb,8 , , ’ d ’ HALL A: McNARY, i

ing and shipping is attended to. In fact.' hand hoatefd the iron so hot that it burn- ^ Ini ' h.ipul, Ind.

the business seems doubled in the last Jed through the cavity of the chest, and j

IMICi; B.% lt$. AI

IN

for 89:55.

Nice ABRAM’S.

Maplo Syrup nt

TOM

tf

-Persons indebted to the under-

time of death, which

day, Jan. 15, 1881,

OIncy, Missouri.

occurred on Saturt'f pneumonia, at;

! year or so.

' she expired in tho greatest agony.

When you want nice Mince Meat I

'go to TOM ABRAM’S.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hugs, Mats, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, For Cash. fi. w. cm & cfi., (tegr*Opposite National Bank.

late of said county, decease!. Sant estate i. supposed to be solvent. JOHN FOMIKR, .l.iMiurv 13.1881, Adninlatrator. H . H. Matthias, attorney for Adin’r. ^Lte

AGmiiiislraioi’t. Sule,

NT<'TICE is hereby aiven tin i\ sinned, adminbtrator of the estate of Susan E. Landes, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of' said decedent. in Russell township, Putnam County, Indiana, on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8.1881. All the personal property ot said decedent, consisting ot horses, nettle, hogs. corn, ouo two-horse wapon, household and kitchen turniturc, beds and beddina. and other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m Tkkmh.—Sums of three dollars and under, cash: over three ^dollars, a cyedit ol nine iiinn:hs, lire purclix-er giving his note with approved security waiving relict from valuation or appraisement law-, and drawing interest at eight percent, alter maturity. JOHN FUSIIEH, Administrator, Jan. 13. 1881. 3ti»

issi

WIM hi- itiAilfil wpr.* t >tll opt 1 itnfi.. And In < u»teri.i rs a irliout

It cntilnin* Ii- • fr.litfrd p 1 nf**v

pr.« t

Cffitflin*

mid

JU »wdt

les, «te. iiivnl iRhlp In *11. S. t ! f

T> nr 7’X S' W,— r yv

nrUi’fi iff *t. obn.lt ’.’D'l pi

itlg l&ut

>«, IWO i nirmt intu,

full prlf^M mid ttirei'ln« I • •

lotictuf V-ff. toMfc m d i’T.y

FittMe tn oil, Si r .! f r

l^wt-r Sc*.*di, I Jiwjj,

^ O XT T 22 3 JS

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERf.

TV

F0UTZ ^

^ \

Wlllcnr® or prevent nii»pru»<\ No TIor^R w ll die of Colic.Both or P»-

■ P A

ie.

prevent HooCho?.*ra

it (ii

▼r,H,. f Ko’it/.’e Powtier* nre nMed in tlm

Foutr’* Powdem urtHcure ami

Poui/’p Powder* ^ i! i

Font/.'• Powder*wtlHnrreane ttie qua an I < ream iw«Ltj per tea:., au.] Luke ibe bi

aniHweci.

Font*>Powden will enr# or prerent almott etkrt pisr kkb t-» which Iloracs and Cattle arc Huldeet. Fot rr/APownEiBWiLLeiTB ^Arii»FAOTioai. , Sold everywhere.

|vre\4 nt (;ai*»a is Fowi>. nrreaee tin* punDtityol udlk

uUer Tria

DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor. BAIsTIMOAJB. MD.

to/ w.s n i \ii t> i *>ic n iu>oh.

Sunlight and Shadow u ,w is—nnnir, fnth«tlc -*

*8. mcldents. et n<« «»n ttie (‘lutiunn

With Kcmin • n.u inf Been

.•ithcr4*d

• ncpt of ThrllMr

a, Anec

- Anecdoto.,

h ii r.”i fr- tn 30 1 1 i I« <-n t.i« Putiunn ..-iM Air itiir tIn- I>1 |i at ii'nu* :tn«J l' v w .iOHM B. COUCW

I#ow prioe. 8?lln at Bigm.

nive territory. Rddveea il \Y. 4th $t., Cinctuoati. O.

and C.^

KleKintly IlluHtratc .. _ V^or liberal torma and exclu " F. DIBUL^ PuMl'-hi