Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1894 — Page 4

TT-Z^

Li At the Great Closing Out Sale of the BOSTON STORE.

See our Worsted Dress Goods, all colors, at Sic per yard. See our Double-fold Dress Flannels, all colors, at loc per yard. See our Dark Tennis Flannel, extra heavy quality, at 8c per yd. See our All-wool Felt, 2 yards wide, at 85c per yard. See our !>-1 Pepperell Sheeting at l*iic per yard. See our TtC Blue Calico. See our 8c Children's Merino Vests or Pants. See our All-wool Face, 5 inches wide, at 4c per yard. See our 18-inch Velveteen, all colors, at 30c per yard. See our Saxony Yarn at Ole per skein. See our Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 15c apiece, for winter wear. See our Simpson Black and White Prints at 41c per yard. See our Fc Canton Flannel. See our Children’s Wool Hose at P2i a pair. All Dress Ginghams, 5c per yard. Clark’s O. N. T. Thread, 3 for 10c. 100 yards Sewing Silk, be a spool. 50 yards Sewing Silk, 3c a spool. •200 yards Crawford Bros, or Barbour's Linen Thread, 5c a spool. 3b-inch Atlantic F. Cashmere at 15c per yard. 3b-inch Atlantic F.F. Cashmere at 10c per yard.

!®ST®i

Bargain Givers of Greencastle.

.•’ME STAR-PRESS.

F*ank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor.

Saturday. IS'.id.

TEKMS.

. t'l.e Do’ilar per Year

Entered at the rnstoffue, Greencastle, Ind. as s«cond-clas* mail matter.

We a ant a good correapondent at each J r seeln . the Republican Ctinposlcflice in Putnam county. Those now act- . ... ... „• ing .s iorrcBpoudi-nt* will phase notify us dtJate for Secretary of State, Owen is

«iek and cone to the

Well, we can’t see that the utter The Republican stump speaker* ruin and universal bankruptcy pro- and newspapers have grown silent a.phesied by the Republicans its mater- the grave in regard to the “infamous’ iali/.ing very fast, now that the new tax law enacted by the Indiana Denitariff law has gone into effect. On ocratic Legislature, and there is aU« the contrary, business in all lines has ' a marked silence in regard to the ingrown brisk, and the price of cattle, j come tax law, passed by the Demohogs, etc., haa materially advanced. cratic Congress, which levies taxes

for tho support of the National government on those best able to pay.

w si t u . y « i c <' u i < • i n u |> ■ ■ • j we will !ci ward the some to them promptly

Democratic Ticket.

Representative H. M. Handel.

Clerk —D. T. Darnall. Auditor—W. L. Denman. Treasurer—O. W. Hughes. ttherifl-K. M. < Hide well. Recorder—Ben S. Harris. Coioner—E. H. K1 tin bub. Bnrveyor -J. F. O’Brien. TAiof

i his name, is sick and gone to the Battle Creek samtaiium. In the meantime the dates for his joint disi cussiuns with Secretary of

and relieves the masses from taxation

in a proportionate ratio.

„ v., 0 | Republican victories are causing State * "’hat brightening is taking place in

_ the business world.

^^yers approach fast. Mark the pre-

BnrTCyor -J. T. O’Brien. noi iukc piucw , v/ncuo DilV.A:K. Tli h b O 0U PSOn ' I calkins, when he had arranged Cirrnit Judge Samnel M. UcGregor. 1 - ... • ...»

Profecuting Atty.—John H. James. Congressman- George \V Cooper. Judges Supreme Court G. F. Reinhard

“ “ —J. 8. Dailey

Secretary of State W. R. Myers Auditor of State J. T. Fanning Treasurer of State Morgan Chandler Attorney-General F. M. Grittit’is / ' 1 •, ^ f** 11 i, r tit .s ( * W Wi

How is the above ft>r a display of o m ' he Rani Times. Perhaps that sheet would am-

diction: These joint discussions will l n T , .. . , A ' not take pine. ; One,., will e ?*" l? B » ellgH/»»

Gray—he will be too sick to appear

before the people in debate.

XT V • » IS V s. . • v • . ■ - • •

Clerk of Supreme Court C. W. Wellman

an ‘ fl Bi *"*

v^itrr* vi u im cmc * i

Supt. of Public Instruction C. W. Thomas

State Statistician Alexander Fulton State Geologist E.F. Jordan.

Calkins, when lie nau arranged a - , • ,

tli.cu.sion, with P-1 “K' crats. The Republicans were over-

whelmingly defeated in Arkansas ai d Well, well, well! This new tariff Alabama, e'en though their boast bill is still “affecting” the breakfast was that they were going to defeat table. On Monday last the price of Oates, the Democratic candidate for sugar was reduced in the wholesale Governor in the last named ?>tate. markets from 0 cts. to 2” cts. on each | The only Republican success we one hundred pounds. A year ago I have heard of recently, was in wholesalers sold “A” sugar at 5 7 g to Maine, and no one expected aught rts. per pound ; on Tuesday last 1 else from Czar Reed’s “pocket bor-

ic whs sold ato’n to 5'.jCts. per pound. 1 ough.” Our illy informed and unreliable con-

temporary, the Banner-Times, should

give these facts to its readers.

Public Speaking. Hon. H. M. Randel will address the

people at:

South Russell.

About all the wheat , sown, and some corn cut Recent rains have

—-— , i been bad on clover hulling Our We hear of only one Republican ! gravel road boss lias put in several

. « • 11 i.U 1 i rrttlitxrw hiw n

stumper in this State who has sufficient cheek to tell his hearers that

j “the foreigners pay the tariff’ tax,”

Fillmore, Saturday night, Sept. 22, j an(l hig nanie is ciieudle—Joe Chea7:30 o’clock. die for short—he hails from Frank-

Mt. Meridian, Monday night, Sept.

24, at 7:80.

Putnamville, Tuesday night, Sept,

a, 7:30.

Manhattan, Wednesday night Sept.

26, 7:30.

Boech Grove School House, Thursday night, Sept. 27, 7:30. Reelsville, Friday, night Sept. 28,

7:30.

Brick Chapel, Saturday, Sept. 29,

7:30.

Come out, everybody, and hear the political issues fairly discussed.

The Washington City correspondent of the St. Louis Republic says that Cleveland favors the nomination of Gov.^Matthews as the next Democratic candidate for President, lie is an ideal Democrat and wouid nake a strong and winnuig race.

Tm. now tariff bill and the in- *•»<■ 'ami actively in business inaugurated by reason of its enactment, will sooner or later affect the wheat market and spring tho price of wheat. The man who holds his wheat will realize a better price than is now oftored, in our opinion.

fort, and ho is the same fellpw who asserted in a recent speech that each man, woman and child in the I’niti d

new culverts. . .Jos. Brothers has a new feed mill Cuttle and hogs a wav on a sow ami pigs sold for l|-10 at the SlcGanghey sale, and othersold at like rates so much for Democratic times. ...David Burkett was here on business last week C. I . Clodfelter and wife and Wm. Bowers visited near Alamo on Saturday, at the latter’s brother’s R. O. Sutherlin and family visited D. H. Grimes

States consumed about 130,0C0|on Sunday......J.W. Clodfelter and , , ■ „„ family and J. M<-Bce visited Mrs. pounds of mgar n year. 1 here is as!-. •> .. . , , ,,

IC11UI1J .......... ...... | Mary Sutherlin on Sunday, and Johb

much truth in one as in the other of '' — 1 1 ■>» n v

these statements.

< )xe of the items of news that seems to have escaped the notice of Republican newspapers is reported from Delphi, Ind , and as it shows the working of what the Republicans call our “infamous tax law,” it should be read and known of all men. This item of news recites that one of the banks at Delphi returned to the as-essor for taxation $‘_ , ) 300 only. The hoard of review, a creation of a democratic legislature, raised the Del-

(l I » US****' V •• . - - - - Ceilings and sister visited at D. N Clodfelter’s. xx

BTSIXESS OUTLOOK.

Review for the Week of on Encouraging Nature.

The Outlook Il4‘tt«*r Thun It \Va*s t\ Month Ago—The Il«-Hvy Shortage in the torn Crop tho Cause of Some I.o^tes.

Lena. Schools opened on Monday, and we are thankful boys are out of mischief Wm. Eaglesfleld and wife are attending the Slate Fair Win. Thomas lias a sick boy Winfield Thomas, who was hurt in the Blair Hill Mine on Thursday, died on Monday afternoon; burial on Tuesday, with honors of Masonry, at the Calcutta Cemetery—deceased leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss Farmers sowing wheat Earnest Welch returned to school at Greencastle this week. xx

North Floyd.

dux’s report. New \ ork. Sept. 15.- ft. G. Dun A Co.’s weekly review ol trade says: "Business has met no setback this week, and continues larger than earlier In August and lurtrer than a year ago. d recly after the panic. The country has now passed nearly three weeks under the new tariff and all admit that changes have been of less Importance as yet than wai expected. If In some 1 ranches business has materially Increased. It has sained u little or lias fallen off In others. Loss In some directions U. explained by crop reports, for tho most favorable estimates of experts put the loss of corn us about WMluO.ino bushels. whereas the government report Is by some Interpreted as moaning a loss of l.ooo.ono.ouo bushels. The opinion of the trade does not favor the official estimate, and the price has not risen at all during tho week; though receipts have been very small, exports have practically ceased, and all realize that tho shrinkage of lOO.OOO.OOO bushels Is serious. If it proves to lie no greater. since it must affect prices of meats for a year or more. Pork is unchanged, but lard has risen 30 cents per Ilk) pounds. Nor are official reports encouraging as to wheat. Western receipts In two weeks have been ll.lH).tN7 bushels, against IO.0M.71M lust year, aud Atlantic exports only 2.071.7V0. against 5.1O0.B02 ust year, and the price Is onehalf cent low er. ( onslderublc Injury Is officially reported to cotton, but few expect less than 8.500.000 bales, which Is more than enough, and the price Is a sixteenth lower The great Increase In Irwn production, which was noted as following the removal of coke difficulties, is measured by the capacity of furnaces In blast September 1 — namely: 1M 113 tons, against 115.850 August 1. and the unsold stocks ai-n decreased 88,884 tons during the month Less activity Is seen In dry goods, the rush of postponed business having abated, and there Is more disposition to defer purchases because of somewhat general advan es In cotton goods and because London wool sales are expected to make the outlook clearer. Strikes In cotton mills have not ceased and stocks of print cloths shrink rapidly, but some question whether recent advances In price can be maintained with Important additions to the present force. •'Kuilurc-s In the first week of September as yet reported show liabilities of only $1,430,070, of which $415,120 was of manufacturing and $1-87 460 uf trading oonoerns. The aggregate of liabilities reported for August Is $10 t#7,513 This week the failures have been 207 iu the United States, against 314 last year, and 44 In Canada, against 27 lust year." Ilradstreet's Report. Brailstreet's says: All the features of Improvement in general trade reported u week ago are retained, and from a number of the mare Important business centers still further gains are reported Commercial travelers from Baltimore are making their second trip to the south and regard the business prospects as exceptionally blight. At various northwestern centers colder weather has stimulated the sales in dry goods, clothing and shoes. Woolen dress goods are not sold as actively as In previous weeks. Jobbers not carrying supplies beyond what the public are likely to take before January 1. Encouragement is gained from Improved demand for money at Savannah, Augusta and New Orleans, due to Increasing receipts of cotton and demands for advances on the crops. At Chicago money Is also more active and some hunkers have w ithdrawn from the agreement to pay only 11, per cent, on balances of country banks and will pay 2 per cent. Live stock at Kansas City aud at Omaha has weakened A heavy receipts of commoner grades, all of which comprise the chief decrease In price of staples. They are offset by firmer markets and advances for leather, petroleum and sugar, for print cloths due to decreasing stocks, and cotton goods owing to the strike of operatives. Wheat Is up Isc, corn Hko. oats U,c. pork He, lard t,c. coffee He.

The Immigrant Head Tax. Washington, Sept. 15. — Secretary Carlisle has issued orders, in accordance with the law passed by the last congress, that after October I next the head tax on immigrants shall be raised from fifty cents per head to one dollar and that the money thus collected shall be covered into the treasury-, instead of being set aside to be expended under the control of the bureau of immigration.

Disastrous Fires In Allunesota. Anoka, Minn., Sept. 19.—Extensive prairie fires are raging east and northeast of An»l<a, in Grow and Hamlake townships. The ilames can be seen and clouds of smoke extend from due east north as far as the eye can see. A high wind prevails. The late rains seem to have done no good. Large quantities of hay are burned.

Three Killed by Lightning. OwingsV1I.LE, Ky., Sept. 19.—The re'sidenco of Marshall Corey, a promiinent farmer living near this city, was struck by lightning at 4 o'clock l uesday morning. Corey, his wife and daughter, aged 18 years, were instantly killed. Several others were in the house and are injured, but it is thought not fatally.

(Jen. 1.«»£»»’& Sl»t«*r In Dead. Murphvsboro, 111., Sept. 17. — Mrs. D. A. Rogers, the sister of Gan. John A. Logan, who attempted suicide by Inking morphine here last Wednesday, died here Saturday night at 5 o'clock. Her weakened system and distressed mind could not be rallied.

New Countcrfelto. Washington, Sep*. 15.—Two new counterfeits are in circulation, one being a S10 silver certificate, check letter A, series issfi, anti the other is a 85 note of the First national bank of Cincinnati.

im mitt

4

IIu<! I.oftt IHb donor. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Elias A. Watson, a colored postal clerk, was arrested for rilling letters of n small sum. isix years ago he found 890,000 in a hotel bathroom aud returned it to its owner

Left tin? i’ttvlj. New Orleans, Sept. 10.—Eight hundred sugar planters anti others, dissatisfied with the tariff policy of the democratic party, met here and allied themselves with the republicans.

I* just (ionic from 3lie

market and every de- 4

part meat of our §tore is complete. New

stuff at low prices

throughout the entire

store. See 3is for aSi

your wauls.

Dry Goods and Shoes.

i

Fall Opening!

BY THE

Ii

Ipi

T

<11.

[111

lul

J

11...

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27. DA'f AND EVENING. iasic is i E?eig.

A hamlsume souvenir will be presented to every lady and "cntlcman. Everybody invited to lo present and inspect our mammoth new fall stock and prices.

!’• A HAYS,

I>ry J.nnd llvrd of*

POLAND CHINA SWINE.

Xnticr uf Suit' uf fro/

lQ „ t , he , ! nattpr of the estate of Henley 8. Aatkins, deceased. Proceedings to sell real estate.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit court, the un-

dersigned, administrator of the estate of Henley s. Watkins, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, uu

THURSDAY, THE -25th DAY OCTOBER, 1894,

Herd headed by Prince Charlie, 121 IS, C. P. C. U.. and (’hiiidc’s Superior, by World’s Fair Claude, 11007, fiist in clash and grand sweepstakes at World’s Fair in U93. Young stock lor sale. sum W. SKIEY, P^OFfllETOR, 4t‘zM BuinbrUlge, ind.

IIIUL Ittl'K- H g in i A l u l c, irtiwvgn v Is C J4 L11 X’lU.yU. phi bank’s assessment to »1GO,000. i C. S. Kurtz thinks lie has discovThe hoard appealed to the state board tlu’sb-k^'S'rV.V Alffart of tax commissioners, but dismissed ! pj,.L,.tt went to Indianapolis !a“t .v... ..,1 ciot.# utnmta Mi.iuiiiv l-')iriiiei*H sowing wheat

the appeal, and its assessment stands at if 100,000. It seems from this that Democracy is a tax—on the taxdodg-

ers.

Umbrellas made of oiled.paper are used in Corea.

Monday Farmers sowing wheat and cutting corn Mrs. Becker, of Chicago, is visiting her brother, E. B. Summers Mr. Duncan has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Jerry Eads Mr. Haynes has moved on the Fnderwood farm, in North Floyd.

Daisy Dkax

Hhot Herself Seymour, Ind., Sept. 19.—Ada Jones, a young society woman of this place, after a short interview with her lover, in which their inamagn was declared oil, shot herself dead.

NiMItlt; of B'tliiil ScItleilH'llt of

Estate.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph W. Chamberlain, deceived. In the Putnam Circuit Court, November

T.l m. MM.

Notice is hereby (tiven that the unlersietied »> Administrator ut the eotatc of Joseph W. Chamberlain, deceased, has presented and Sled his account and vouchers in final settleni.nt n! said cs.iil*, aud that the same will come up for tho examinaturn ..:.l .. :: ,r. ••t* I iy, s 1'Jlh day ol NovemlxT. Iv’t, at which time

all persons intercs’ed in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any tb.-r" »hy s >id accmintand vouchers should not b« approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all ..Ihers interested therein, are also here-

Tragedy at a Dance. Philadelphia. Sept. 17.—During a dance in this city Samuel A. Kilpatrick, rendered insane by jealousy, killed his wile aud wounded her partner.

re alt

by requir 1 at lb- tin-e and plaec aforesaid, to appearand make proof of iheir heirship or claim to any part oi said ©.date. JAMKS A. INGRAHAM, 2i2J Administrator.

,‘Where are you xoiok my ik-ctty maidf’'“ “I’m goinx a shopniiiR. kind sir," she saiiT •‘And who acts all of your valuable trade?"

‘Ttie advertisers, sir, she said.’

The following described real estate, situate 1“ Putnam county, Indiana, to-wit: The north west quarter of the southwest quarter ol section twenty-one 211, tow nship -ivteen 10 north, range three 3, west, except one aud one-fourth il 1 ,i acres out of the southeast corner thereof, leaving thirty-eiRht anti tkree-tourths acres. A Iso, the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section tvvei,ty-otti 1211, township sixteen If, north, ratine three 13 west, being twenty i20> acres.

TERMS.

One-half cash in hand; the residue on six mouths tune irotn date of sale, the purchaser KiVllitr h;s iiolf with Hiv ).. v 4..

giving hU note with six per cent.'interest, waiving valuation and appraiflonient laws,

, ^ Mi-in ui.-m mum ihws, am, secured hy mortgage upon the real estate sold, bale wul begin at 10 o’clock a. m.

MOORE C. DIC KERSON. J. H. James, Atty. 4123 Administrator.

y'/tiCC Of .ipjlijii.tiucjlt. State ol 1 miiuna. » ^ Futnam County, j J>t * Notice is hereby given that the undernigned has been appointed Administratrix of the es« tate ot David Ader, deceased, late of Putnam county, Indiana. Said estate is solvent. BELINDA C. ADER, Administratrix. 1* rank D. Ader, Atty. 3t23

■ •—'-..Fte.aPt*.- i -»

ii ■w umm mm——(mIHIhmmm