Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1894 — Page 8
i
A Sight Worth Seeing! Is the late styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc. Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to be sold at lowest figures. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, -A.i1n<ort -A-llon, X’l'OiD.
W. lEC.
*i X’JS t - Cl£V£S £*
Grocery and Provision Store Is ttie pl;ico to get the beet in those lines at lowest possible figures’ (Unuitr>j j’roiliecc a S/te hi It if. NORTHEAST CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE.
runj«».-s> sxvca&u.*. SSL \ 3-Tnr'ruurtJSL'ikuyn■*
LI
ar nr n n rn n n iii n Q 3 u 1! \ i iJiii fl
STOCKING.
I PRODUCT Of OfflOS!
THE GREAT INVENTION IN
HOSIERY.
The process of constructing the Linworth consists in Reinforcing the Heel and Toe, the parts sub-
jected to the greatest wear, with , head of hogs from Dills & Houck
and 80 head from R. L. O’Hair, at
Miss Sidelia Starr has returned 1 from Ohio. Lse D. Mathias was admitted to the bar on Monday. New and Second hand school books j at Hopwood’s. Born, to John Stoner and wife, a son, on Sept. o. Clarence Vestal has returned from New Hampshire. 200 fast horses entered at the Big Bloomington Fair. Miss Glore, of Rushville, is visiting ' at Harry McAuley’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Bartow have returned j from Pennsylvania. Naval Cadet Curtis Vestal is home , visiting his parentsand many friends. Brothers’ fast pacer, Brinoda, won j her race at Frankfort, last week, in
2:17.
Albert Browning attended the
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Mac-
cabees, at Ft. Wayne, thiA week. School books, new and second hand,
and all kinds of school supplies, at Langdon's book store, No 10 East
Washington street. 2t21 Sam Woodruff is in charge of the
Adams Express oflice at Brazil, and Algen Craig is filling his place as
conductor on the wagon here. Scott & Spurgeon have bought 133
That Opening.
; The Republicans held their grand openine on Tuesday afternoon, at the Court House. It was first announced
“Miss Ida Weaver has been elected to the position of teacher of modern languages in the Seminary at Maryville, Mo., an institution conducted under the auspices of the M.
E. Church in Missouri.
-The social given by the ladies of the Christian church, at ihs rnsljltnoe <>; Mr. p
and MrH - M D * Bridges, Wednesday for the Opera Houm\ but Tuesday
night, was largely atteneded, a delightful occasion, and netted a handsome sum for the
church treasury.
Program.
The following is the program for the laying of the corner stone of the new Christian Church, in this city, on Tuesday afternoon next, at 2 o’clock. Master of ceremonies—Elder Morris.
Hymn—Choir.
Scripture reading Rev. R. M. Dillon.
Hymn Choir.
Prayer—Dr. S. B. Town.
Hymn—Choir.
Addresses —Hou. D. E. Williamson, Elder
A. J. Frank. Hymn—Choir.
Reports of Woman’s Auxiliary Society, by j
r Ladies’ Mis-1
morning it was discovered that the “outpouring” of the peeple was not up to expectations; that it would be folly to attempt a meeting at the Opera House, where the speakers would seemingly face a beggarly array of empty benches, so the court
room was substituted.
The stage settings were all arranged beforehand lor the appearance of Owen and Overstreet. First
moLLv sodk-1vI*by H mi• kat^ Ma^hers^ila- Tom Moore appeared escorting Owen Senior'Y.^P^sIc. int ° the —
uell; Junior Y. P. S. C. E., bv Miss Nannie
; $5.50 they are to be delivered this
We lie Tim In all qualities, as cheap as stock-
ings made in the old way. TRY A PAIR.
an Extra Thread of Linen, the most serviceable of all fibers. rnont h. i The choir of St. Paul’s Church an-
which results in a Stocking oi nounce a sacred concert on Sunday Great Practical Merit, possessing ! ^J' 30 ’ und ' r , the direc ^ r i t on
1 * ; of Miss Jennie Maloney. Miss
more Durability and Comfort than | O’Donnell, of Indianapolis, will as-
. . sist in the entertainment,
any that has ever been produced, j A g 0od . bve reception was given by
One pair of the Linworth Stocking ^ is guaranteed to outwear two I«d» .5^
made in the old wav 1 clo8 ° of thi8 eonfe rence year. The nnicie in me OKI unj. doings of the afternoon were in keep-
| ing with the occasion, and will long be remembered by all who partici-
’ pated.
Putnam Circuit Court.
The September term of Putnam Circuit Court opened on Monday morning with His Honor Judge S. M. ! McGregor on the bench. The busi-
ness disposed of is as follows:
State vs. Elizabeth Holland, cruelty to child; State vs. Thos. Hutchinson, carrying weapon; State vs. Charles Hay, assault and battery; all nollied. State vs. Lee Akers, assault and
battery; fined $20 and costs.
State vs. Henry Alley, disturbing I meeting; verdict for defendant. State vs. John Burnside, provoke;
! dismissed.
J. U. Edwards, Assignee of Nelson; M. A. Bridges and R. L. G’Hair apI pointed appraisers and sale of land
|approved.
Alex. Breckinridge, assignee ofDar-
nall, sale of land approved.
I Wm. O. Butler, admr., vs. Samuel
j Butler ef al; sale approved.
L. A. Hazelelt et. al. vs. Manerva
■ 1 i Leonard et al., land sale approved. “f'tjr? CTP k D CT L. Peek, admr., vs. Henry C. I A £ OlAr\ ,, lKll«3>U. D y er al., land sale approved.
James Sinclair vs. John T. Sinclair, appointment of guardian; Elijah
F.UlLi!
J. A. Ricketts is looking after his
Sullivan county corn.
St. Paul’s Academy opened for the school work of 1894-95, on Monday. Attorneys Rawley andMcNutt were here from Brazil, the first of the
week.
Squire Dickerson attended Association near Franklin, Ind., this
week.
Mrs. Dan Langdon made a trip to Cincinnati this week, to buy fall
goods.
Miss Florence Sutfield of Louisville, is visiting D. L. ^nderson and
family.
If you want anything in^chool supplies go to Langdon’s book store, where you will find a large stock and low prices. No 10 East Washington street. 2121 On Monday license to marry was issued to William Perkins and Margaret Lloyd, and the knot has been tied that makes this twain one They are both old and honored residents of Putnam county, and the friends
wish them all happiness Irina ia n aenri oV\mi4- '"U
Grantham appointed.
Joseph W. Wilson vs. I. D. & W. Railway, damages; dismissed. Adam Ader vs. L. N. A. & C. Ry.,
damages; dismissed.
Etta May Spann et al. vs. Georgia Blanchiill et al., partition approved. Mary J Byrd vs. Samuel J. Bvrd, divorce granted and custody of child
awarded to plaintiff.
H. B. Tincher vs. James H. Sandj’
et al., foreclosure, dismissed.
Benjamin Simpson vs. Grcencastle B. S. iN L. Co., for receiver; dismissed. C. H. Maulsby vs. Alonzo Sutton,
note; judgment for $77.25.
Elisha Havens et al. vs. James F.
Edwards, account, dismissed.
John W. Cooper vs. MeCamey Hartley, guardian, note; judgment for $72.35. < W. M. Jackson vs. Thos. Jackson te al., partition as asked in cross bill. Home B. & L. A. vs. U. T. Ashley,
foreclosure decreed.
J. E. M. O’Hair vg. C. V. Thompson et al., judgment for plaintiff on note. L. J. Evans vs. W. H. Leon et al.
j udgment for plaintiff on note.
Home B. L. A. vs. E. J. Crawley i
ct ai., foreclosure decreed.
J. II. McCammack vs. J. L. McCam-l I mack, judgment for plaintiff on n I A. E. Smith ex parte, partition
Alspautdi: Sunday School, by Misa .losie Eads. Historical sketch of the church—Elder
Morris.
Deposit of Records, etc., and laying of the corner stone. Hraver—Rev. S. B. Bryan. Hymn Choir. Benediction—Elder Morris. Manhattan. Haiti on Monday w.ts a welcome visitor Janies Hamilton and little son are down from Indianap dis look ing after his farm, known as the Boat farm Thomas Stilwagon, of Bowling Green, is painting Daniel Zarring’s house. Air. Zarring is moving into his new house. I. C. Plummer is building a new veranda to Lewis Zarring's house Quite u number of the boys from here are seeing how broom corn cutting goes in Illinois John Risler and family and Mort Risler and family visited I. M. Sanders'on Sunday lohn Renfro and Arthur Wright, of Champaign, Ills., are visiting friends and relatives hen Albert Hutcheson lias moved into Wm. Roberts' property Ufred Stoner lias moved on Frank Daggy’s place Subscribe for the Star-Press $1 per year. A. C. Portland Mills. Lecture at Pisgah by a Japanese student, on Sept. 11......Twelve cowgot into Inge’s cornfield: Alexander’s cow was foundered and is dead .... A mink killed 15 chickens for Mi s. Peare on Friday night Carrie Pearl haa sprained ankle Newt. Greene will move on the Hovd place. James McGill and son, Z iek, ar. visiting in Boone county Peter Blake has moved into the Moses Swain house Anna Hamilton is very sick James and Will Fordiee brought home a car load of hogs from Iowa.
x.x
Now Maysville. Wheat sowing is the order Many farmers are sowing rye for winter pasture There has been more wheat fed to hogs this fall than ever before in this neck o’ the woods Thornt Allgood has typhoid fever Mrs. David P. Sutherland is critically sick Airs. Win. Cooper is still dangerously sick with fever Stock hogs scarce and high here We come again H. Stephenson threshed 11 acres of clover that made f>74 bushels, or ii bushels, 9 lbs. per acre. Who can beat that? Some of our boys took in the ball games at Ladoga. Friday and Saturday Mrs. Wiliiaiiison, widow of Jacob Williamson, is seriously sick The brick masons will complete their work on our school house this week Rev. Thomas Job has rJroofed his barn Frank Bowen is building a new crib Everybody went to the association at Pisgah, Sunday We learn that the Putnam County Fair Association will hold a one day novelty fair on their beautiful grounds, tlie fourth day of October; an interesting program is expected Joseph Morphew is sick with fever, at Win Cooper’s Give us that joint discussion and the Stah-Pkhss and we will be happy. xx South Russell. A good yield of clover seed; selling at $4.25 to' s5 per bushel Several from here attended the Association near Roachdale on Sunday, and a good time reported The cyclone attachment to Brothers’ clover huller works to perfection Some are sowing wheat Cattle and hog market booming since the new tariff law was passed Bert Slavens now rides in a buggy J. AL Uuilliams, of Jasper, Fla., is expected here this week Chas. Skeleton visited here on fair business, Sunday. Democrat Fincastle. J. O. Smith sold his cattle last week to Mr. Johnson, ofCrawfordsville Nora Lovett. who has been visiting at Greencastle, returned home Sunday, uccozupaied by hex niece, Minnie Alien... Aaa Ciilleu been sick the past week ...Mr. Kusley. of Indianapolis, visited at J. L. Bridges’ last week ... The Baptist Association, which was held northeast of here, had a very large attendance Will Whitted. and family, of Morton visited Jordon Grider's Sunday A crowd of our young folks went to the Shades last week.... \V. H. Allen and wife, nf Greencastle. were the guests oftlie latter’s mother last - unday Nettie Leaton has recovered from an attack of fever. xx
Lena.
Farmers busy preparing to sow wheat. M r. Figg and wife, of Topeka, Kan., are visiting here.. .. Milton Harmless has moved out of W. S. Hawley’s house Mr. McCoy, of Manhattan, visited D. V. Vansant on Sunday Jas. Birch, wife and daughter, of Waveland, visited Jus. Girtou on Monday. Tariff settled and now we will have good times. ... Good crops and no chance to starve Candidates thinned out to one in a hill in Jacksoh township. x: List of Letters Remaining in the postofflee at Greencastle. Ind., unclaimed. Kept. 6, IS'j-t: James .Mace. Jim Ke nedy. Mrs. Bell Pcolonly, Elmer Murphy. .Mrs. M. I). Parish, Mrs. Elizabeth Beymoore. Louis Walker, Alex. Mct’lanahan, Maude Chambers. Pcraons in culling Tor any of the above letters trill please say ‘'advertised.” WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M.
Wheaton.
Jas. Miller moved near Ladoga the first of the week Jc-rte Eggera. who was badly hurt some time ago, is slightly better Leonard Jeffries is eirk fever William Eggers' hoy ia sick with fever .... A. F. Fields is adding a new smoke house to his town property Large attendance from here at tin Mt. Pisgah Association, and several went to the .Mitchellviiie Association, near Indian-
apolis.
into the room, and the claquers applauded, but the effort was weak and spiritless. Five minutes after Clay Lewis appeared with Overstreet in tow, and the claquers again started applause, but when their Congressional candidate appeared in full view the applause expired as suddenly as a snuffed-out candle, and the effort to resurrect it was unavailing. The crowd gatliered, after deducting the Democrats in attendance out of curiosity, was small and lacked the snap born of confidence and conviction. It was a cold and uncomplimentary reception that was given to Owen and Overstreet at the “grand opening” of the Republican campaign in
Putnam county.
In introducing Owen, Tom Aloore apologized for any weakness or lack 61 spissitude that might be apparent in the remarks of the candidate for Secretary of State, by saying that lie was sufi’ering from the effects of a sunstroke, and the crowd caught on immediately. The general expression alter the meeting was that Owen acquitted himself as well as could be expected of one whoso mental machinery was out of order by reason of
recent sunstroke.
Owen asserted that since the close of the war no Republican administration had been forced to sell bonds to provide means for the running expenses of the government. By this expression he meant to imply that by reason of extravagance and mbmanagement, a Democratic administration had been forced to sell bonds, and Republicans present applauded. Bro. Owen halted short of telling the whole truth and falsified by implication this may be all right viewed from a Republican standpoint, but the good brother should remember that truth is mighty and will prevail. Like a skilled demagogue Owen lauded James G. Blaine as he spoke his little piece in regard to the Republican protective tariff, and the Republicans present swallowed the bait and smacked their lips. Bro. Owen failed, however, to remind his hearers of the fact that Blaine truthfully said there was not a single provision in tho entire AIcKinley Bill that would open a market for another bushel of wheat or barrel of pork. Blaine foresaw the fact that the McKinley bill would bring about: business paresis and work ruin on the interests of American farmers, just as it has done, and it is the apex of folly for Owen and other small fry politicians to call up Blaine as a witness to prove the wisdom of McKinleyism. The whole effort of Owen was weak, vapid and thin. He advanced no argument; he gave expression to no new ideas; he simply cackled as have his predecessors of the same political household and appealed to prejudice instead of reason. He promised that if the Republicans gained the victory Congress would enact a Protective tariff law, annex the Sandwich Islands, raise sugar cane in Alaska and icebergs in Florida, and like Mulberry Sellers he favored the (lag and an appropriation every time. The Democratic regret was universal that Owen had not consented to meet Myers here in a joint discussion on Tuesday. It would have been a picnic the Democrats would have had all good stuff, and the Republicans would have hired a small boy to lekd them out of sight and kick them.
* * o « *
Next appeared the man that was adjudged greater mentally and stronger politically than ex-Cadi Case, and Overstreet is his name. When ho was introduced he looked like a small boy at a huskin’. The occasion, though not at all great, was too great for Jesse. He puckered his mouth but it wouldn’t go off' at first, because of a slight attack of stage fright, but when it did go off, it was tinctured with that sophomoric softness, sweetness and senility that begets a compound feeling of contempt and cussedness on t he part of a reasoning and right-thinking audience. Overstreet had his piece thoroughly committed, however, and he went through it without a break or a bub-
ble.
L. L. LOUIS.
JNO. F. MALCNEY.
Right ijt to Slate
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Thr Grent Shoe Einjioriiiin of L. HjOTJIS <& OQ. Central Bank Building, S. Side Square.
—Elder Lewis E. Thomas, of Ohio, will preach at Palestine Church, in Floyd township. on Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 10:30 a. in. ■ - When you want to p »y your city taxes or get a city warrant cashed you will find Treasuier Gilmore’s oliice in the store of F. G. Gil-
— Prof. Neff is here from Chicago.
—Dr. John attends Conference at Lafay-
ette.
— Miss Nora Alspaugh is visiting at Indian-
apolis.
Mrs. 11. H. Mathias is visiting at Wilming-
ton, Ind.
Mrs. W. G. Neff is visiting relatives at
more.
—Bicknell Brothers have opened their , — hardware, stove, tinware and agricultural ' Sullivan,
implement store, on the east side of the —Mrs. Wm. Newnam square, and invite their friends to call in and house By sickness,
tee them. —Albert Black is confined to the house
—Greencastle is not the meeting point for I with typhoid fever.
Myers and Owen in this Congressional Dis- ; Elsie, daughter of Prof. Naylor, is re-
tnet—they hold their joint discession at | ported seriously sick.
Columbus. Putnam county Republicans , —Dr. Bence was called to Roachdale, in
gave orders that under no cirsumstances j consultatu n, on Thursday,
could the discussion take place in this countv. i —Chicken thieves are making themselves
-At Crawfordsville,ion Thursday. McHame felt in northwest Greeucast!*>.
is confined to the
& Son’s Forest Wilkes wont the free for all (mum inthred heats. Time 2:i7 ; , Daring the second heat of this race. Gee Grimes, the noted ctrivy was fatally injured. His horse fell, throwing him against the fence and rolling over him. He is still unconscious. Minnie R., who was crowding him, also fell and threw toe driver, who lighted upon hie feet, got his horse up and went on and fin-
ished the heat.
—A telegram received on Wednesday night gave word that Mrs. W. II. H. Cullen, who was sick with consumption, had died at Bremen, Ind., ami Major Cullen left on the first train for that point—-he had left her bedside only a few days before, to attend to his duties in Court, and the belief was that his wife was somewhat better when he
lN
Richard Crouch wa» lure from Brazil
yesterday, visiting hix slatt-m.
Miss Barlow amt Mrs. Wysong, of Indianapolis. are visiting Eph. Tucker and family. —P.T.Uarnall attended Association in Hendricks county, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
-JacksonBoyd has gone to Owensvii'e.lnd M Where he he been chosen Principal ol th^»
public schools.
*—Robert J., the pacer, broke the world's I record, at Indianapolis, on Wmrsday, by pac- |
ing a mile in 2:'JV.
Miss Leila Florer has gone to Anderson. 1 where she teaelios in the public schools dur- 9
ing the ensuing year.
-Joe D. Torr has moved from Midisou township, to the Lieut. Williams residence, ’
SUDDEN DEATH.
David Ader Stricken Without
Moment's Warning-.
started for this city. Mrs. Cullen was in her 1 on East Seminary street.
42d year, and was greatly beloved by a large —Mrs. Harding, who has been spending the circle of friends. | summer with her mother, Mrs. Black, has
; jdined her husband, at Chicago.
A sneak thief went through the cash i drawer, in the County Recorder’s oflice, a lew (L\> - iu.», and mired about (2 in ch&ngci
'
-Thursday afternoon a small fire causes ' by a leaky gasoline stove called the fire de-| p : vt meut to tl.r residence oft lay Lewis, but! t i* flame- wore exlinguished without the]
j aid of the fire boys.
pi’.-vidunt .John sends us the following] note: Dr. J. M. Mansfield, formerly Professo) of Biology in DePauw University, died h Nap *, Cal., September 2. At the time of hi* death he was at the sanitarium for the iii| sane. For many ye rs his mind had beer" ; i eriously affected aud it became impossiblt'] for him to remain any length of time in one! place. During all of this trying period, his ; heroic wife stood unflinchingly at her post as r c -' - ; •' I '" ,, ~ 1 :a -* ‘’
full
moment,
eye, David
On Thursday about noon, in a almost in the twinkling of an t,
Ader, of Bainbridge, was called from labor to repose, his death occuring at his farm, known as the Noah Evans farm, in Floyd
township.
The particulars, as we hear them are: Mr. Ader had been looking at a field of corn ou the farm, accompanied by his tenant, Mr. Lewis. After examining the corn they rode their horses through the pasture out toward tlie road, when Mr. Ader complained sud-
professor in DePauw University, faithproviding in cans by which her aiHicted
husband might have the best medical atten-
? t . l ; ll - C J 1, l 8 J >e , d \ n on J e ol _ lu N h , u,, . d , B ‘ Ja-ww ued his chair in 1^, because of his mental
condition. lle fc was thorohghly equipped for
. . .. - his work havii tf had the advantages of some only two or three time^, of the best American and Kuropaan lobora-
raised his head and supported him in his arms,.but the stricken one was past earthly aid—he breathed only two or three times, i a MsKr-sasMi t ■ v <• i , - i \ i • - • i iii IJi. ,i- ■ i ^ ’ z1i i i A • i..
murmuring tree*, and growing grant about ami excesaive ntrain. He wan a lovabl« ‘ mau "n.Hom*! ’p W Adl””n e thl^ftv' e .“dh«and ^
Mm. Ader ene of » . ■
Un- NOtlceof I n sot r< id //.
dertaker Andrew Hanna, and then conveyi ! In the matter of tho enatc of James M. to the family residence, at BainbridRe. The ! Sharp, deceased. funeral takes place at 10 o’clock a. in., Sat-j In the Putnam Circuit Court. No. 58L urday, Sept. 8, from the family residence: Notice is hereby given that upon petition services conducted by Rev. A. W. Hawkins, filed in said court by the administrator of of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, -aid estate, setting up the insufficiency of Decatur. Ills. the estate of said decedent to pav tiie debts rile deceased was one of the best known and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said residents of Pukuam county, and hud a host court did, on the r>th day of September, 189). ot triends; for one of his years be was won- ; find said estate to he probablv insolvent, and derlully hale and hearty, and was possessed order the same to ho settled accordingly of energy and industry seldom found in men I The creditors of sail) estate are therefore a half-century his junior; he was the Inrg- hereby notified of sueli insolvency and reest land owner in the county, holding in the , nailed to tile their claims against said estate neighborhood of 3,000 acres oflnnd, much of for allowance bv the next term of said court it being ofthe best in North Putnam. His Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court at age was 72 years on March li, 1891. The sor- < Greencastle, Indiana, this 7th day ofMe.-tem-rowing wife and children have the sympathy her, 1891. DANIEL T. DARNALL, of all in their sudden bereavement. 3121 Clerk.
%
America Leads theiWorld
4
Mr. Per-1 A. IL Smith ex parteTpartitlon 0 ?;.
kins i8 at?ed about 78 years ail( i the derel; John Wilson, Jas. Shepherd bride is m her <7th year. and J. F, O’Brien, Commissioners.
The Crowning Glory of the Age. Man’s enterprise culminated at the World’s Columbian Exposition. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time. The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufact-
urers of
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking* Powder app-cciatc the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid
Some men are born great, some character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated It
achieve greatness, and others have rx rx
greatness thrust upon them. It is stamps Dr. Price’s as without a peer amoni'-the bakimr nowevident that Owen find Overstreet 1 F ow have had greatness thrust upon them. ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body. Largest Stock in ' Vas hcadcd by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart-
StOI’C and exchange iGl’CCtieaslle Oi' new of A 2 Ticil1ture They found Or, Price’s Cream Baking them for a new Slip- and 2nd hand school Powder stron S est in leavening power, perfect in purity, and
ply. I books at Hop wood’s. | ° f uniform exccllence -
'’Foremost Baking Powder in ail the World.**
lake your books to I lop woods book
I