Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1893 — Page 8

Shoes at Cost!

In order to ranke still more room for our extra large and elegant spring and autumn stock of Shoes, which arc now in the works at the best factories in the country, we propose to close out what remains of our \ Winter Boots, Shoes and Warm Goods AT ACTUAL COST. These goods are all fresh and new, and you can buy them as cheap as we did, for we prefer the room to the goods. L. L. LOUIS, m SHOE MAN

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NEW STOCK OF

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LOIPS

-AND

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Oi all kinds and p ices at

FEED! FEE"

FEED!

Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, Straw and Mill Feed, CllOlCll FI.OUK AND MEAL A select, line of Ground and Mixed Feed to be found in stock at

all times.

Tlao X_nax*«o»t Stools, in. tlio City. Low Prices and Quick Sales our motto. Careful attention given the trade, and prompt delivery made to any part of the city ZEITTGEHIIES IBIBLOB.. 16-1S-20 S. JucJiHon St. GREEN CASTLE, TND. CITY AND COUNTY Ttie Woman’s Club meets at Ladies

Hall tins afternoon.

<'01. C. C. Matson is attending the inaugural ceremonies at Washington. Peter F. Stoner has gone to Washington to see good old Grover inaug-

urated.

Mr. A. R. Brattin and family have moved from Kansas City taSt. Louis, Missouri. For the best job printing of all kinds, for the least money, call at the Star-Press oilice. The ladies of the Christian Church j give an Inaugural Reception, at Opj era House, on Tuesday night. Mrs. Malinda Britton, of Franklin ! township, who has been seriously sick, is reported getting better. Coroner McNeff received a line box of oranges from his California relatives, who reside at Chico, California, on Saturday. When the beds, bedding, etc., are furnished for the fire department headquarters, the fire boys and apparatus will be housed in comfortable

shape.

The Celebrated

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25 CIS

Warranted three years. "LooV.* VvVlc CVAA, Sovvv\A% XaNka, k\ o\A, AY clvt'#. VvVlk. C\o\A .

Bur SO ct. Bill

Are warranted for three years. For Sale Only by Us. If not satisfactory, money refunded. M. GILMORE

Putnam Circuit Court. State vs. L. C. Burgess, carrying weapon and A. and B.; nollied. State vs. E. G. Fry, rape; nollied for written reasons filed. H. H. Underwood, admr. vs. Barrel Jackson et al., sale of land con-

‘ firmed.

Estate of Jesse McPheeters, land sale confirmed. Edward Bartow vs. Greencastle \\ ater Works Co. et al., damages; jury disagreed. R. C. Sutherlin vs. Sarah Sutherlin, partition approved. Harvey Modrell vs. L. N. A. & C. R. R., damages; dismissed. State ex rel. Parrish vs. Everett Mullenix et al., election bribery; venued to Clay county. Somerville Dorsett vs. City of Greencastle, damages; appealed to Supreme Court. A distinguished visitor—Dr. Lyman P. Walter, of Chicago, will be here again on Saturday, Mar. 11, at Commercial Hotel. Dr. Walter is one of the most blilliant physicians in the west, and he will be here for the purpose of treating people who need the services of a metropolitan specialist. His card will be found elsewhere in these columns, and will prove interesting to those who are suffering from complaints that require special treatment.

The general wish is for the spring time to come, gentle Annie. Judge Gilmore was here from Illinois, Monday, on legal business. Mr. Isaac S. Newgent, of Conlogue, Ills., visited here on Wednesday. Married, on March 1, by Elder A. H. Morris, at his residence, Louis Ikamire and Etta Mullinix. Maud Coombs, a grand niece of M. B. Girton, of Reelsville, is 13 years old and weighs over 200 pounds. Married, on March 1, by Elder A. H. Morris, at his residence, Harry O. Dean and Mary E. Hinson. Mrs. Mathers, formerly of this city, died at the home of her daughter, in Indianapolis, on Tuesday of last

week.

Henry Meltzer did not go to the inauguration says he will not go until he is forced to attend his own inaug-

uration.

Mr. W. S. Sittlington, of Kansas City, visited relatives here, the first of the week, while en route to Wash-

ington City.

Mrs. J. P. Throopand daughter, of Terre Haute, have been visiting the family of Henry Meltzer and other

friends here.

Mr. James F. Hill has had a new and modern styled front put in the business room occupied by Birch’s

grocery store.

George Hathaway and others of this city and county, go to Crowley, La., next week, to see what their is

in rice culture.

A divorce was granted to Mrs. Sarah E. Roberts from her husband, George W. Roberts, on Wednesday, in Putnam

Circuit Court.

Prof. James Riley Weaver will deliver the University lecture to-mor-row afternoon. Subject: “The So-

cialism of Jesus.”

Wanted, man and his wife, to go to Louisiana and work on rice farm. Fine opportunity to do well. Apply immediately to Dr. O. \V. Bence,

Greencastle, Ind.

Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church this evening at 7 o’clock, and to-morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Edw. Saunders.

All are cordially invited.

Fine weather once assured, and work on many new residences will begin in Greencastle the coming season promises to be very brisk in building matters in Greencastle. Oscar Bridges’ horse fell on him a few days ago, and as the animal arose his foot hung in the stirrup, and the horse dragged him quite a distance. Fortunately the girth broke, possibly

saving Mr. Bridges’ life.

Easter Sunday, April 2, will be observed as missionary day at Locust St. M. E. Church, both by Sunday school and congregation. An unusually good program is being arranged a special feature of which will be the music. All members and friends of the Sunday school and church are most earnestly invited to unite in making the day a glad one to all, and the exercises a glorious success.

Inaugural Reception.

Don’t fail to attend the President’s Reception at the Opera House, Tuesday night, March 7. In the fashion of their own day. George and Martha Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will entertain the other Presidents. Come and hear the music of Auld Lang Syne contrasted with that of Margaret Reid and Maude Powell. In costumes characteristic of the originals, the representa-

tions will be as follows:

Washington and lady, Mr. Young and Mary

Ricknell.

Adams and lady, Mr. O’Hair, Leila Florer.

Jefferson, George Steele.

Madison and lady. Mr. Ogdon, Jessie Neff. Monroe and lady, Lee Mathias, Stella

Grubb.

Adams and lady, Mr. Casey, Mary Ilarnaby. Jackson and lady, Thad. Peck, Agnes Rick-

nell.

VanBuren and lady, Maynard Daggy, Jessie

Williams.

Harrison and lady, Mr. Alexander, Otta

Bartlett.

Tyler and lady, Mr. D. Anderson, Mrs. An-

derson.

Polk and lady, Albert Daggy, Jennie

Brandon.

Taylor and lady, Wilbur Starr. Lillie Steele. Fillmore and lady. Mr. Jeffers, Ella Peck. Pierce and lady, Will Brown, Emma Peck. Buchanan and lady, Mr. Tucker, Emma

Bicknell.

Lincoln and lady, Harry Paris. Laura Eads. Johnson and lady, Paul Burlingame, Car-

rie Owens.

Grant ami lady, John Morris, Winnie Mar-

tin.

Hayes and lady, Mr. Ed. Black, Dovie Lloyd. Garfield and lady, Mr. Shumaker, Lillian Howard. Arthur and lady, Mr. Church, Nora Hammerly. Cleveland and lady, Mr. Mull, Jean Nelson. Harrison and lady, Charlie Barnaby, Miss Rosger. Ladies and gentlemen of the cabinets: Mr. Chesteen Smith, Miss Stella Jordan, Mr. Donald Smith. Miss Margaret Paterson, Mr. Eddy, Miss Webber, Mr. Whitcomb, Miss Power. Tickets 25 and 15 cents, on sale at Hop wood’s. —Excursion to Indianapolis.—Don’t forget the oratorical excursion to Indianapolis on March 10 good on all trains of tliat date via Vandalia Line. Fare fl for round trip. —The Big Four will make a rate of one dollar to Indianapolis and return. Tickets good on all trains going March 10. and return on March 11, on account of State Oratorical contest. Rate open to all. Call on F. P. Hkcstib, Agt.

Bainbridge.

Born, to Geo. Constancer and wife, a daughter, Monday, Feb. 27 Elders t^ueery and Dobbs belli a meeting here in the M. E. church lust Friday evening—the house was crowded. Some few weeks ago Henry Ford and Zekiel Eads traded horses; about a week afterwards Mrs. Kails came to Mr. Ford and wanted to rue; Mr. Ford refused; she got out a writ, of replevin and took the horse from Ford; then she offered him the horse her husband had traded for, but he would not receive him; she claimed the horse Mr. Eads traded was hers, so suit was brought in Squire Col veFs court and tried before live jury men, who decided in favor of calling it a trade and threw Mrs. Eads in for the costs John Blackwell and Mis> Emu Ryron were married by Rev. O. F. Lane last week; we extend congratulations and wish them long life and great happiness Thomas Ellis is a proud man again it’s a girl We are informed that Mrs. A. Driest has procured the east room on the H. C. Black corner, where slit* will open a millinery store in March Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steel of Greencastle, visited W. A. McFadden, and John Wampler and wife of Spencer, visited James Cunningham during the past week... Report is that flic creamery is a tiling of the past. In the ease of N. D. Evens vs. Sarah and A. T. Payne, tried before Squirt (’oliver, a judgement was given for twenty dollars to Mr. Evens. xx Carpentersville. March came in like u lamb, and according to tradition will go out like a roaring lion Thomas Hall lias moved near Carpentersville Thos. \oiing visited Lebanon last week Messrs. Will Hanna and (’1ms. Young have returned from the ludianopolis business college Mrs. Mary Bridges and children, of Ladoga, are visiting here Mrs. Wbitted lias returned from Danville, where she visited her daughter Miss Flora Sillery is visiting at Greencastle Mrs. Will Davis goes to Indianapolis to visit her brother, the Hon. F. D. Aden Miss .Namrie Patton was at Roachilale Saturday Will Welch and wife have been visiting Mrs. Whitted Mrs. F, A. Carpenter is visiting her daughter at Indiadapolie B. B. Cline and family spent Sunaay with his father, near Roachilale Miss Maun and Mr. Tool were married on Sunday—may their lives he joyous.

Somerset. School closed on Friday Mrs. Bett’e Randel has pneumonia .....John Priest and his scholars will jive an exhibition at the Preist school hom e on the night of March 13 Bert and Carl Fei rand are the boss trappers A ciowd went from this place to Fincastle to church on Susday night Anyone wishing to purchase a hound dog call on Robert Ta'bott Master Harry P.andel has a broken arm caused by a colt kicking him Mr. Jeff. Davis, who has been at home here visiting re'aiives and friends l elu' ned to Montmorenci on Tuesday Ot Hempb : 1 1 had a runaway the Oilier night, which resulted in his getting slightly hurt. xx Eggs for hatching -R irred Plymouth Rocks, Silver Spangled Haiubu gs and White Leghorns—50 cts. per 13. tail oj or address Forest Enus, Bainbridge, too. 10146

1 Mil Aims !i 1 Lsai! NEW SPRING STYLES* SOW IN. Men’s New Spring Suits, Men’s New Spring Overcoats, Men’s New Spring Trousers, Boys’ New Spring Suits, Children's New Spring Suits, in Cassimeres and Jerseys.

SOFT and STIFF HATS New styles of Gents’ Fancy Colored and Dress Shirts.

Hat Homnc.

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What is

In Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. CaS" toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

—Big Four excursion March 10; all trains, fl.QO.

to Indianapolis,

*

Clinton Falls. Getting reaily to make molasses School begins Monday—5 weeks term Mrs. Janies Thomas is in very poor health Clayton Heady, our blacksmith began moving his goods to Barnard last Monday J. T. Craig is closing out regardless of cost 8. C. Hamrick was at Indianapolis Saturday buying goods and will soon he in business. ...Ezra Houck has bought a share in ttie dye works at Greencastle Henry Brady will move into the old Em/.i Tatuian house and plant, sow and reap on S. C. Hamrick’s farm lacob Harland visited Hendricks county last week; he works for Joe Bainent this spring Lida Bettis is visiting friends at Greencastle this week Dogs have been trying to kill sheep again, and hunters drove the dogs off but failed to find them afterwards and they are still at large Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Loyd, a son, on Feb. 24, It will be just awful if we are deprived of those lovely hoop skirts, x

DEATH IN A FLOOD. Hndden KUe of tlio Danube In Hungary Cotits Many Lives. Vienna, March 1.—A terrible calamity has overtaken the village of (largely, near the towu of Paks, in Hungary, situated on the river Danube, about (10 miles south of Buda. Owing to a sudden rise of the Danube the 1,000 inhabitants of Gergely found the mud huts in which they lived surrounded by water. They fied as fast as they could in the direction of Paks. One mother with five children sank in the waters and perished. Many others, the number of whom is as yet unknown, were drowned in the flood and the survivors reached Paks in a most deplorable condition. The people of Paks gave the fugitives all the help possible, although deeply concerned for their own safety, as the Danube is 20 feet above normal. There is no doubt that the number of dead is very

large.

a "greaYHONOR. Vie* President Morton Banqueted by the Entire Senate. Washington, Feb. 28.—Vice President Levi P. Morton was honored Monday night as none of his predecessors have been. The entire senate, without distinction of party, united in tendering a complimentary dinner and in bearing testimony to the admirable manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of the upper chamber of congress for the last four years. Senator Manderson presided, and after adddresses by Senators Hale, Cockrell. Vilas and others, the vice president responded. Worst Storm of the Winter. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 28.—The severest snowstorm of the winter is raging throughout the northwest. Reports from all parts of Minnesota, South and North Dakota indicate that traflic is generally impeded and in many places wholly abandoned. By constant use of snow plows the Twin City Rapid Transit company has been able to keep a portion of its street railway lines open. The temperature is mild and thufe are no reports of suf-

fering.

Loses *100,000 by Fire. New York, March 1.—The eightstory building at 24 and 26 Van Deventer street, chiefly occupied by the Norman L. M uu-*o i'u blishing company,has been partially gutted by fire. The loss is estimated at from $80,000 to $100,000, mostly on the stocks. Thousands upon thousands of books and novels of the Capt. Collier and Deadwood Dick blood-curdling series were destroyed. Many valuable manuscripts were also burned, it is thought Another Hrewery Trust. Nkw York, March 1.—There is another mammoth brewery trust being formed in this city and Detroit It will

“ Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” Dr. G. C. Osgood,

Lowell, Mass.

•* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of tlie various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kincrelo*,

Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it os superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Archer, M, D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Our physicians in the children’s department have spoken highly of their experi cnco in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look wiU| favor upon it.” United Hospital, and Dispensary, Boston, Maqg Allen C. Smith, Pre«.,

The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City,

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to \oii-Kvsulrtits. The State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, February Term, 1893. Charles V. Hodgkin. School Trustee of Russell Township, Putnam County, et al. vs. William C. Brumfield et al. Complaint No. 6066. To condemn real estate. Now come the Plaintiffs, by P. O. Colliver. their Attorney, and file iheir complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said Defendant. William O. Brumfield, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, to be holden on the 4th Monday of April, A. I). 1893, at the Court House in Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Greencastle, this 2d day of March, A. D. 1893. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. 3tl0

Warren Township. The revival at Salem has resulted in quite a number of accessions to their number Miss Carrie Williams is dangerously sick James Hart has moved to Putnamville ... The schools of the township will soon be closed. The schools of Putnamville closed last week ......The stone quarries are beginning to resume business Mr. Warner is preparing to build a new barn on his place near Putnamville The friends of Miss Della Bowen are very apprehensive that she will not recover.—Her father and several other relatives are at her bedside in Terre Haute Rev. Mr. Fyffe preached at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday.... The oldest citizens of our township are Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and Mr. Grigsby, all three are nearly ninety yearn old. They have lived in and near Putnamville for more than a half a century and are known as upright people. Mr. Arnold is also oyer 80—another honored pioneer A wedding in the near future is slated for West Warren ... Dogs killed a lot of sheen for Ed. Peck recently .. Dr. Bastian and family, of Belle Union, and .7 W. Cooper and family, of Oreencastle township, spent Sunday in Putnamville. John D. Snider.

Belle Union.

Mr. Meflzel has sold his exchange to Samuel McCammack.... Sugar making now The boys have been interviewing the Grand Jury, and there are more that ought to ... James Carpenter has caught the largest red fox of the season Skunk hunting is now popular, especially on Sunday Protracted meeting going on at the Christian Church, conducted by Elder Williams, of Lena L. H. Meazel has the rheumatism, but is up and about Benj. Grimes and family are visiting here Wheat is reported badly damaged. xx An entertainment consisting of tab-

B^utnam bounty 11 rail quarters

We advise persons intending to visit the World’s Fair to engage room as soon as possible, as the indications now arc that all good accommodations will he engaged before the opening of the Fair. Should you decide not to go, after engaging rooms of us, your adv ance payment of 1*2.00 will be returned to you. Honest dealing and low rates is our motto. Apply at

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include thirty breweries, in cities in leaux, etc., is to be given at BeechMichigan and Ohio mainly, and the croft, the residence of Col. JamesRicapital of $20,000,000 will be represented ley We aver, on Monday evening; in the form of the properties and plants proceeds for the benefit of the Ep-

put into the yganization. j worth League.

MWATS omc

22 South Jackson street, or

Central National Bank, Greencastle.

Wool Growers. The wool growers of Putnam comity met at tin* court house Saturday at 1 p. in., President Joint Rohe in the chair. Minutes of the previous meeting read by J. A. Guiliiams, Sec. About fifteen members were present. A very abb* and interesting paper on tlie Gad Fly or Grub in the head was read by the president and attentively listened to. Win. Hartman gave his experience in feeding millet hay to sheep: he thought it not good feed. J. R. Finley gave an interesting and instructive talk on sheep culture. The subject of feeding and housing sheep and tin* different kinds of racks for feeding sheep and young lambs was discussed by J. A. Guiliiams, John Rohe, J. F. O'Hair, J. M. Hambrick, Harry Randel and others. Mr. Breckenridge gave instructions how to make a rack to feed a large number of sheep. A committee of five was appointed to look after the sale of wool, consisting of John Robe, J. A. Guiliiams, Harry Randel, J. M. Hambrick, and Mr. Breckenridge. 'I’lie meeting was both instructive and entertaining to all present. The Association adjourned to meet again at the court house in Greencastle, on Saturday, March 25, at 1 p. m. Important business will come before this meeting and all members are requested to be present.

Cures K 1 forty o/iifty miles per hour. ^

bouses.