Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1893 — Page 8
High Prices I lave Fallen Like a Tree Before a Woodman’s Ax. Ami the ti l.il wave of humanity flows grandly towards The MODEL For great big bargains in wearing apparel for all mankind.
What to Wear and Whore to Find It. Try one of those $10, $12.50, $15 and $1$ double or single breasted sacks and cutaway frock suits, and the new long cut overcoats, single and double breasted, very stylish, at prices from $5 to $20, and you will be as well dressed as though you had just come from the best morchnu* tailor shop in the city with a $50 or $00 outtit. Our Boy's and Children's Department Is just as complete as the above, aud we have all the newest styles at very lowest prices. Our $3.50 and $3.00 Stiff Hats are still going at $2.00. F. A. HAYS, PROP.
Speci il Biirgans in
Alfred Hirt is home from the South. W. A. Grogan is home from New
York.
Dr. Jas. Taylor is very sick at his Indianapolis home, and his mother has gone over there to visit him.
INDIANA STATE NEWS. At Alexandria .John I’atton. colored, quarreled with John Anderson, with whom ! had 1 ?r 1 car ting, and after
Mr. John Lovett, ofHaughville, wasj th,. latter had retired entered his room here on At ednesday, to attend the as j lt . jj, and stabbed him, prob-
funeral of Thos. Walsh, deceased. Attorneys Smiley, Neff and James are to attend to the law points for
ably fatally.
Thk crank epidemic has broken out in Indianapolis. A few days ago Adolph
Mr. J. U. Edwards, assignee of F. P. ^
committed to the asylum. He claimed to be a brother to I’resident Cleveland,
Nelson.
The Royal Arcanum has placed $1,000 iu the hands of C. W. Landes, of this city, to pay to the heirs of George Havens, deceased. Della F. Shrader, by J. H. James, her attorney, has filed suit for divorce from Andrew W. Shrader, alleging abuse, cruelty, etc. G. W - Jones and wife, of Neola, Kan., who have been visiting Recorder Hurst and family, returned to the Sunflower State on Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. James and daughter went to Cloverdale, on Thursday, to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Cora Siiaw, to Mr. Jackson Baldwin.
and says that the latter owes him a large sum of money, which he will get or kill somebody. Olshwaskey claims to be immensely wealthy, and had a large number of cigar labels, which ho was attempting to pass for money. Mbs. Coon Lines, one of the oldest residents of Wabash county, died almost instantly the other night, at her home near Lafontaine. Seized with a violent fit of coughing, she burst a blood vessel in the abdomen, and died before any one could reach her. She
was seventy years of age.
The ease of Hill vs. Donner, on the Olay county docket, was dismissed on Tuesday, and a new complaint in the case has been docketed in Putnam
Circuit Court.
Big Four excursions: To California, SSO.o. 1 ); to Terre Haute Nov. 30 to Dec. 2, $105; Kansas City, one way, §9.75; Omaha one way, §11.75. Call on F. P.
H nestis, agent.
Mr. Otto Ward is seriously sick.
Mr. R. S. Mall visited Chicago this week. Piano racital next Tuesday, bv Dean Howe. Hon. D. K. Williamson is visiting at Louis-
ville.
Capt. Chaiiie’s new geenhouse is ready for business. —Mr. David Houck was at Indianapolis on Thursday. — Miss Flora Mathias has returned from Stilesville. —Klder Morris preaches at New Mayavllle tomorrow.
Engineer A. J. Now was killed by the explosion of a boiler at Windfall. Georgiana Howard, a divorced woman, suicided at Indianapolis with mor-
phine.
At Ft. Wayne the family of August Feustel found him lying on the floor of his room in a pool of blood with a shotgun between his legs. His head, from the lower jaw up, was blown completely away, and a portion of the skull was lying against the wall, six feet away. John R. Davis, a Madison confectioner, has become insane over financial troubles. Lewis Hlack, of North Madison, sold all the household furniture while his wife and daughter were at the World’s fair, and left for Indian terri-
WW A LI, Si® .41*EUS
-AT-
Allen sDrugStore Djn’t iiiisa this chnnce to buy Wall Papers at the very lowest prices. ALBERT ALLEN.
It
Mrs. Joe Cooper has returned from Chicago. L. L. Louis and wife spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. J. V. Cook is traveling for an Indianapolis business house. R. L. O’Hair made a business trip to Indianapolis on Tuesday. A. P. Kaiser is here from California visiting relatives and friends. Miss Fannie Ricketts, ofFlora, Ills., is visiting her brother, Jas. Ricketts. The Century Club meets with Mrs. F. P. Nelson Saturday Nov. 11, at 2:30
p. in.
Raymond Waltz is manager of the W. U. Telegraph ofllce at Marion,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen spent
Wednesday with Mrs. John McNary at Fillmore, celebrating the birth-
day anniversary of the latter. Adam Ader is the plaintiff in a suit
Vests, a - ainHt the Monon railway; the com-
Lnclies’ Swiss Ribbed , . , ,
crochet necks, extra well finished, gras"! etc^and damngeTtheSo^ are
Also the same quality in drawers; as ked.
usually sold for 35u. 'Td' 3 ' KS"
Zimri Manker, and Debbie Miller, 1 Charles F. McFerran and Florence E.
1 Coffman.
At
;s foi- «*4i.oo,
On Wednesday morning, at Indianapolis, Mr. Tim Callahan and Miss ( Mary A. Ford were married at St. Bridget’s Church, Indianapolis; the many friends of the bride and groom
Ladies’Heavy Egyptian Cotton j them long life and great Jersey Ribbed Vests. church services at Willow
| Grove, Morgan county, on Sunday | night, Noah King had his throat cut by Bedford Kent, a man named Far-
41 ren furnishing the knife. King died
| in a few minutes. Sheriff Glidewell
Ladies' Heavy Egyptian Cotton [ng iTn'to look out ’for "'the ^u’rdS-
Jersey Ribbed Vests, fleece lined, I®* 9 -
silk crochet neck with silk ribbon ^'* 1 ® ®tate Horticultural Society
I met at Indianapolis, on Tuesday.
met ai inuianapoiis, on Tuesday Secretary Ragan and Treauror Work man, of this city were present and submitted their anual reports. A paper was read by Prof. Underwood, of DePauw University, on “Edible Fungi a great Waste of Vegetable
T , TT „ | Food in Indiana,” and a paper was Ladies Heavy Egyptian Cotton i also read by J. B. Burris, Esq., of
in neck; actually worth hoc.
At ma«8 $1*00
Jersey Ribbed Union Suits; actu-
ally worth *1.U0 and $1.25.
Gib's iiim In plain and Jersey Ribbed, in
Burris, Esq.,
Cloverdale, on “Observations on
Recent Trip to the Pacific Coast. In University circles the subject of interest is the coming debate between students of DePauw and the State University, which is to take place during the holidays. The question ! for discussion is: “Does the political i and social situation demand the rise j into power of a new political party j other than the Republican or Democratic?” The students of DePauw are billed for the negative side of the
cotton and wool, at all prices, question.
Children’s Union Suits in ribbed, | „. Th ®. 8 °jP8 service at College Ave.
in cotton and wool.
RMlll
CITY AND COUNTY
—License to marry Baldwin and Cora Slia — Mrs. Win. Widdu
has
w.
issue to Jackson
op, Jr., of Ladoga, has been
visitine her sister, Mrs. B. L. Hitfcrt. — Mrs. Beals has bought the residence Mrs. Washburn, on South Vinestreet. — Henry S. Renick and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jetf. Williams, at' Merom, Ind Ensign Will Crose, of the U. S. Navy, is here visiting Ids relatives and many friends i'red Rous lias arranged for a School of Music concert to be given at Plaintield, in the
near future.
D. C. Snyder, recently pardoned from the Northern prison, is here visiting his father,
Mr. Henry Snyder.
James Curran is the plaintiff in a suit against the Monon, fur damages because of
the burning over of his hay Held.
-Hon. s. F. Lockridge, of this city, has keen appointed by Governor Matthews a delegate to the World's Agricultural Congress, which meets at Savannah, Ga., on Dec. 12. —As a painter named Hurk was being hoisted skywards on a swinging scutfold 1 hursday, the tackle slipped, and had lie not caught tiie ropes and “hung on." the possi bilities are he would have suffered serious
injuries.
-The Michigan City Dispatch says: Col. C. C. Matson, of Greencastle, was in this city last week in the interest'd* the life prisoner Snyder, for whom he secured a pardon, and Snyder was released on Thursday. The prisoner’s parents reside in Putnam county. Col. Matson returned to Greencastle Thurs-
day morning.
Dame Gossip is reveling in an savory morsel heralded from Limedale. It is a bastardy suit in which the plaintiff is colored, and the defendant is white. The parties to the suit are Virtie E. Brown ami Patsey Summers. The child was born about a month ago, and Summers has disappeared from this section
of the country.
—In commenting upon Prof. Cnderwood's paper read before the State Horticultural Society. at Indianapolis, the Sentinel says: The most interesting, perhaps, w as that by Lucien M. I nderwood, of DePauw University, whose subject was "Edible Fungi A Great Waste of Food in Indiana.'' The paper was full of new and practical ideas and opened before the members of the horticultural society a field of thought and action of which they hail probably never dreamed. Indeed, as Prof. I nderwood states, the subjects discussed ;.n almost unknown to the entire English speak ing race, while the Germans, Italians and French have been conversant with them for
ages almost.
—The revival meetings at the Christian * hurch stiii continue witn unabated interest. Klder Conner is preaching able sermons to deeply interested and attentive audiences His discourses have covered a w'ide range of subjects and awakened thought in the minds of all his hearers. Several have confessed their faith in Christ and many more seem to be seriously considering the matter. The house is crowded nightly and grand results are anticipated before the meeting closes. Elder Conner preches to-night on “The Pearl of Great Price,” to-morrow mortii
ing Good,’’ am of the World.'
oi urea: t rice, lo-morrow morning on “Doing Good,'' and in the evening on "The Light of the World." All are most cordially invite*’,
to attend these services.
A Charming Recital. On Wednesday evening, at Music Hall, Prof. Walter Howe Jones, assisted by Miss Fernie. soprano, and Miss Rowley, accompanist, gave a most enjoyable recital a charming pro gram artistically rendered. The menu of music wus as follows: Bach. Prelude and Fugue in F minor. Scarlatti. Pastorale in E minor. Gluck. Gavotte from Iphigenia. Mozart. Fantasie in D minor. Sveudsen 1 Lc Boulenu et 1' Etang. eve in. 1 Serenade Venitienne.
Miss Fernie.
Beethoven. Sonata in C major, Op. 2, No. 3. Jess Macfarlaue (Old Scotch).
Miss Fernie.
Grieg. Borceuse Op. 3.x, No. 1.
Sgambatl. Intermezzo Op. 21, No. 4. Paderewski. An Soir, Op. 10. No. 1. Chopin. Deuxieme Scherzo, Op, 31.
South Greencastle.
Quite a crowd attended the spelling match It was thought by all present that the teachers would take part, but such was not the case. They seemed to oe afraid they would show off badly Morris R. Dilley and family are visiting at Eel River Falls The prayer meeting at Bro. Gaeyska’s was largely 'attended Ezra Smith has moved into Mrs Jennie Landes’ house,on Fox Ridge .... Frank Bryan spent Sunday m Brazil J. VV. Jennings and wife Suudayed with Cloverduh friends John Downs, of Indianapolis, visited his best girl Sunday Will Burks was sadly disappointed Sunday night in not having the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of those two lovely faces at Fox Ridge John Anderson is snowiag his generosity by buying the Fox Ridge girls candy . Jume*. Cunningham and Dutch Burks were at Terrt Haute drawing their pensions Mrs. Alici Browning and Mrs. Snyder have returned
VA' I I L I
The ladies
after u lew day» visit with their mother
_ _ boy
where you spit, or you’ll find yourselves befoi
Fox Ri(lf?e Church gave the
church a general cleaning. Beware, boys.
- v. J
the Mayor ... Epb. Conner and daughter, of Green county, have returned after a weekV visit with John Ash Two very attractive looking gentlemen called on Albert Browning, Hallowe’en. He was pleased with their call and wishes them to come again MD® Ella Westfall, of Illinois, is visiting Mrs. Richard Houck Ella King is making her horn, with Frank Grismoro Read the HtahPrksh and keen posted . James Crawley had his arm badly hurt Monday by the machinery at Cole Bros. xx
| Church, Sunday evening, was all Unit could be desired in such a service. I Solos were given by Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Terre Haute, Miss Stella I I Jordan and Wilbur Starr; a duet by,
J Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and a quartette, | in Memorinm. ! Miss Dale, Miss Jordan, Mr. Davis I Asain our Rlolden Chain has been broken and Mr. Mahin. The siutnni: by I and another link has fallen away in death,” I those named above, and also that of’ ““2^ |tne choir, was sweet and soulful, altar of the All Wise in the world when while Mrs. F. A. Hays as accompanist <1eath J 1 ? 111 *:* not u . nd to realize the full happisustained the high reputation she has I hlirfluished'he^t *8k V !C^he 0 confl e ict r of life I heretofore earned. lanil is now at rest. In remembering her ATr TRr,»iou lul, r.f T.-.-,.,,.,.:., many virtr.eH we are indeed mourners at her ! 5ir. J nomas waish, Of Pranklin grave, and in the house of sorrow we would j township, died after a short sickness,! drop the tear of affectionate sympathy, of blood poisonintr, on Nov. 6. 1893,' Resolved. That we cherish in our hear;
z\l Hhuttleworth has pneumonia. j of blood poisoning, on rxov. o. dw.'v -.e v llcllr „ „, lr u.:,, .-
Mrs. Kaiser is reported quite sick, in the <i3d year of his age. The fun-1 JJKsndin^
Mrs. Samuel Bell is seriously sick. 1 ° ra l took place from St. Paul’s Church will look beyond the shore of time and trust
Mrs. H. B. Longden is visiting atT hi8 cit Yv on Wednesday morning, rj. e B Father McLaughlin conducting the
Oleenwood. 'services. The deceased was one of Dr. J. M. Knight has been visiting | tho best and most highly respected family our warmest sympathy ami deepest at Indianapolis. citizens of Franklin township, his thi-in'grace fo sly- “Thy wiH be d™ne IUl **'* tj __ t-v. n n, , .. i death is widely mourned, and the “
Born, to John B. McCabe and wife, jj ereave jl f am jjy j iave the sympathy a daughter, on Nov. 5. of a host of triende in their affliction.
,nd
only waiting be-
one me river u> welcome us to our eternal
ome.
Resolved, Thai we extend to the bereaved
Katk Mathews, Hath: Hawkins,
H. S. Beals,
Minerva Chapter, No. 15, O. E. S.
tory.
Rev. Milton Cox, who was standing near the sawmill in Windfall the other day when the boiler burst, was blown twenty feet without being injured. John Dick and Miss Maggie Ford, residing in Hamilton township, Delaware county, went to M uncle for a marriage license, and, meeting George Moore, a local preacher, were married on their way home without leaving their buggy. Johnnie Brewer, a 13-year-old orphan, who was taken to Delphi from Lafayette and adopted, while playing cricket was struck behind the ear with a bat. That evening he was seized with spasms and died in fifteen minutes. He was the son of a Monon engineer killed in one of the Broad Ripple wrecks. James A. Rogers, 33 years old, a workman at the Indianapolis Light Co.’b power house. Indianapolis, was instantly killed the other night. In oiling a dynamo he touched the brushes with both hands and a voltage of 2,500 went through him. The town of Bicknell, Knox county, was visited by burglars the other night. The iron safe in John Donaldson's store was blown dpen. and the cracksman secured forty-two dollars cash, a large quantity of clothing and other articles to the value of #250. llorsEY Johnson's fine new barn and contents, and Charles Triger's large barns, north of Rrazil, were destroyed by fire the other night: also, several hundred dollars’ worth of feed Loss very heavy, partly insured. The tire originated by a cow kicking over a lantern in some dry straw. Db. Eddy and the students at Rose Polytechnic. Terre Haute, are again at loggerheads over Halloween capers. Andrew M. Lockridge, widelyknown as a cattle king and early pioneer of Putnam county, died the other night of pneumonia, aged 80 years. Earl Mull, of Dunkirk, wus held up and robbed the otlmi' night a few miles from Portland. He had brought some traveling men over from Dunkirk, and on his way home, while about four miles from Portland, a heavy-set man stepped out in the road and compelled him to halt. The thief had gone through Mull's pockets and secured all of his money, when the latter struck him a heavy blow, jumped in his buggy and fled. No clew to the thief. The following fourth-class postmasters were commissioned a few days ago; A. C. Crago, Carmel, Hamilton county, vice J. W. Nutt, removed; S K. i'olvert, Plum Tree, Huntington county, vice W. H. Eckam, resigned. W.\i. Duckworth, an old soldier of Seymour, has been notified that his pension will be discontinued. Brent Dkuf, of Wabash county, pleaded guilty to outraging a ten-year-old girl and received a two-year sen-
tence.
Thompson’s green glass bottle factory, at Gas City, 1ms gone into ojK*ration, giving employment to a large force of men. Five shops are being operated, and the number will be increased before long. Harry O. Dye, of Indianapolis, committed suicide by taking morphine. He hail been discharged from his position as gateman at the Union station. He leaves a wife. A valuable mare was stolen live other night from John Campbell, of Delaware county. At Muncie the wife of James Parker slipped up behind him as he sat in a chair and fractured his skull with a
club.
The large pulp plant of the Indiana Paper Co., Smith Bend, was destroyed by tire, the other night. Loss, $20,000; insurance, $5,000. The fire was probably incendiary. The plant will hardly be rebuilt Gkobgo W. Powell, head of the real estate firm of Powell & Frather, was the other Say appointed chief of police of Indianapolis. lie has had no police experience, and he hesitated a good while before accepting, lest it might ruin his social standing. *, r doe Frikdley, in the circuit court, at Madison, has granted the prayer of tiie citizens temporarily restraining the council from purchasing the Gamewell fire alarm system at $5,000, owing to large municipal indebtedness. J. C. Brown, who killed Attorney \\ esner in a sensational manner in court at Danville, last May, has been acquitted of the charge of murder.
OF THE ...BEST COUGH SYRUP... IS SOLD AT
JONES’ DRUG STORE
L. L. LOUIS. JOHN F. MALONEY. FOR YOU AMD YOU. We have now iu and ready for your inspection decidedly the best and twice as large a stock of Boots, Shoes, Rubber j, Etc. ( As any other store in the city, all made especially for us. comprising all the new and nobby fall and winter styles in hand sewed shoes in turns and welts. Our line of Men’s ana Boys’ Hand Made Boots we guarantee superior to any other in the county. Ouu ScliooB Shoes Csmsio! Sfe Fxeelled. Our stock throughout is too large and varied to attempt to describe on paper. Suffice it to say that we CAN AND WILL make it a matter of personal interest to every man, woman or child to buy their footwear of us. Come in and see and be couvinci d. Xj- m. :_QTTIB <&£ CO.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants nml 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 LHarrhuca aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and llatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy anil natural sleep. Cas* toria is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.
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 experience 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 tho merits of Castoria has won us to look wilii
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Majf
Allen C. Suith, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City,
Castoria.
"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osoood,
Lowell, Mass.
•• Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tiie day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of thevariousquack 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.” Du. J. F. Kinchelov,
Couwiy, Ark.
At Opera House. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, the attraction will be Sam T. Jaek’a Creole Burlesque Co., composed exclusively of tropical and oriental beauties and coiiieditiiis, who appear in an entertainment that is said tube novel and M tractive. This is the original Creole C’ompmy, conceived, founded and organized By Sam. T. Jack. It was he who visited the sunny tropics and the radiant orient in search of these wonderful artists, and gathering them together at great expense, brought to this country an organization that has proved iu every sense a sensation. The opportunity thus presented to witness new types of beauty is one that theater goers have not been slow to grasp. Pretty, shapely and talented, these wonderlui artists acquit themselves creditably in an entertainment that is hr varied as it is at tractive. It opens with a sumptuous scene of the tropics, which faithfully depicts the fragrant plants, the luxuriant foliage and the graceful fruit trees which live in spite of the hot tropical sun. The Creole belles, assisted ny their fair sisters of the Nile, indulge with characteristic en thusiasm in their native pastimes and festivities. Strange, sweet songs a ** e heard, rich, musical voices heightening theellect. Wild, sensational dances, replete with fanciful figures H nd pretty poses, are executed with matchless grace and rare abandon. Every artist is \ ersatile, and the olio tecu* 8 with bright, novel and interesting acts. There are tropical scenes and oriental sensations in the burlesque, which is handso ne!y staged. The Creole belles and Lgyptian beauties appear to be perfectly at home in the realm of the burlesque. Their native grace, combined with their innate versatinty, lends a charm to the spicy production. M lie hspenoza, the Cairo street dancer, will introduce the wriggle dunce. in which she created a sensation on the Midway Plaisance.—Fxchauge. - Miss Maggie Sage is reported in improved health.
The mill known rb the Harria Mill 1ms been overhauled from top to bottom and is now is slmpo to do First-class Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial.
HARRIS BILLING CO E. L. Harris, Proprietor.
—See the advertisement of the Harri* lug Co. Dr-T.^h^rma^^'fa 0 ,^ 1 " 11 ' 8 ' i,, VU »rr?y )pa Theta A,um " i ciub n U Thp r A.r° ! ' a .F aUB ?l 1 .? thu afternoon StW.'AMSa >'
^ ' -
!•» laj V .Aijgpi
‘
‘hP
*
vJiMrm
The only Rure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No^lum, Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Stan