Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1894 — Page 8

Fill SEASON OF 1894. Full line of Seasonable Fabrics now ready for your inspection.

Dry Goods Department 50 inch Black S Ik Gloria, the $1.25 quality I'TJc 50 “ Aes tbet Sackings, the $1.00 quality 75o 40 “ He ariettas, all wool and colors, Sl.tK) quality 07.1c Double-width Novelty Suitings, 25c quality 10c “ “ “ 20c “ 12^c 15c end 20 - Satteens and India Cashmeres 12ic 10c, 12c and 15c Dark Dress Ginghams.. Sc Plenty of good, staple Dark Prints 1c Gc and 7c Prints for Turkey lit d Data ask 19c, 20c and .‘374c; were 25e, d7ic and 50c Short ends in 121c quality of Canton Flannel He

Blanket.", Yarns. I'm!.': wear and Notions of all kinds at bottom prict s Boots and Shoes. n’s 5York H \ > ' , warranterl 81.25 “ Fin > Caif Italy., worth $2.00. 1,25 “ Fine Dress Bals. and Congress, worth 82.50 1.75 All our 82.75, 8d.00 and 83.50 Fine Shoes go at 2.25 Plenty of Boots, 2 boots for 1.25 Better Boots 2.00 Our fully warranted lino 82.50, 83.00 and 83.50 Ladies’ Dongola Button Pat. Tips 81.00; worth 81.50 “ “ “ “ “ 1.50; “ 2.25 Our 82.00 and 83.00 Ladies' Shoes are beauties. Our stock of Jewelry, Glassware. Queens ware. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings and Groceries At Lower Prices Than Ever Before. Investigate.

"Wosst OicS.o IHox*olxcixats.

TiMnngvannm«aMMrg»mja» .■vr *.-a—raranj

STOCKING.

a pm op mm

THE STAR-PRESS. Mrs. Thos. Abrams and son, Roy, have returned From Kentucky. Miss Powell, of Danville, Ills., is visiting at John Merryweathers. E. E. Barnaby went to Wisconsin, on business, the first of the week. Clias. Kelly, of Kelly & Son, made a business trip to Chicago, this week. License to marry has been issued to Ed. S. Scott and Lucinda B. Jack. Miss Maude Hurst is attending the State Normal School, at Terre Haute. License to marry has been issued to Orville M. Tustison and Nellie O.

Hanna.

THE GREAT INVENTION IN

Mrs. Walter Mathews is here from Danville, Ills., visiting relatives and friends.

HOSIERY. The process of constructing the Linworth consists in Reinforcing the Heel and Toe, the parts subjected to the greatest wear, with an Extra Thread of Linen, the

Mrs. AVood and Miss Cline, of Cincinnati, will open a new millinery store here. J. W. Goode, of Indianapolis, was the guest of James B. Nelson, the first of the week. % Hon. G. W. Cooper was the guest of \V . B. Vestal and wife, during ids visit to this city. Mrs. Lillie Siler attended the millinery openings at Indianapolis, the first of the week. E. C. Wallace is shipping a large amount of baled hay to eastern and southern markets.

most serviceable of all fibers, which results in a Stocking of Great Practical Merit, possessing -’ore Durability and Comfort than any that has ever been produced. One pair of the Linworth Stocking is guaranteed to outwear two pairs made in the old way.

We Me Tla

In all qualities, as cheap as stockings made in the old way.

TOY A PAIR.

Miss Boone and Miss Finley, of Orleans, Ind., have been the guests of Miss Nora Sage. Mr. S. P. Evans and wife, are here from Owen county, visiting their son, Dr. Evans, and wife. The Greeucaatle Furniture Manufacturing Company is reported as nearing materialization. Mrs. Belinda C. Ader has been appointed administratrix of the estate of David Ader, deceased. Messrs. Pell & McMillen are going to open a meat market in the McLean Block, on Indiana street. We do all sorts of job printing in the best style and at prices much lower than you will find elsewhere. On Monday John Randel bought twenty-five head of 1,250 pound feeding cattle from Mack Jones, at J.i.50. The indications arc that the attendance at DePauw University is going to be very large during the present school year. The Woman’s!Club holds its first meeting for the ensuing year at the residence of Mrs. T. C. Hammond, this afternoon.

F.G.U0RE

Henry Renick has had on exhibition at his store, this week, a (>0j pound water melon grown on his : Sullivan county farm. Nothing has yet been heard of ! Emanuel Byrum, who has been mysteriously missing from his home in this city for several weeks.

Now is the time to spread out and make your advertising strong. The good times are here let the people know that you are in the swim. Go to Clias. Meikel’s for the purest and freshest groceries he has a large stock and sells them at lowest prices. Also queensware, glassware, etc. East side public square. James U. Edwards, trustee of the Nelson estate, makes a partial settlement at this term of Court, and pays about $17,000 to the creditors, after paying the expenses of the receivership to date. Prof. W. \V. Norman has resigned his position in the faculty of DePauw University, and accepted the Chair of Biology in the Texas State University, at Austin. Prof. Norman and family will leave for Austin as soon

as possible.

On Monday night, at the residence of D. L. Anderson, a pleasing and successful musicale was given under the auspices of the Y. P. C. E. S. of the Christian church, for the benefit of the building fund. Cake and cream were served during the evening. The program consisted of vocal solos by Miss Nellie Matson and Harry Paris, ’cello solo by Will Grooms, violin solos by Chas. Lueteke, Jr., piano solo by Miss Hoover, and clarionet solo by J. P. Allen, Jr. The numbers were all nicely rendered and those present appreciated the music, the refreshments and the cause sought to be benefitted. Another Fire. On Tuesday night about 8:30 o’clock the fire alarm was sounded from box 6-2, calling the fire department to the property owned by Dr. Hickman, known as the old Bishop Bowman residence, corner of Seminary and Locust streets. The stable, wood and coal house and chicken house were totally destroyed and the rear part of the residence was badly damaged by the fiames, but after water was thown the fire was soon under conrol. The loss on buildings was about $100; partialy insured. The loss on contents of buildings and in damage to the furniture iu handling is about $200, with no insurance. The fire was of incendiary origin, and is undoubedly the work of the skilled mechanic in this line, who has been plying ids avocation about here for several weeks. The Cooper Meetings. At Roachdale, on Monday afternoon, Hon. George W. Cooper drew an audience that filled the large Opera House to its utmost capacity— it was a fine opening of the campaign in North Putnam the people were there from the adjoining towns and country for miles around; they were there to hear the political issues discussed with candor and calmness, and they were not disappointed. Mr. Cooper’s address was lengthy, but his hearers were attentive, and enthusiastic from beginning to end, and his discussion of the topics of public interest was exhaustive, and yet in language so plain that it carried conviction with it, and those who had been reported lukewarm in the cause, were made earnest and active in the cause of Democracy and better times. On Wednesday and Thursday afternoons he addressed largo and enthusiastic audiences at Cloverdale and Reelsville; as a matter of fact his appointments in this county have been eminently successful!, as Haltering as they were deserved by Mr. Cooper and the cause he represents that of good government. Putnam Circuit Court. The following business has been transacted since our last report: Cyrus Taber vs. J. B. Foster et al., note; judgment for $360 50. Cyrus Taber vs. Amanda K. Foster, note; judgment for $240.30. John Cawley vs. Henry Newgcnt, noli-, judgment fur $124. Louisa E. Jones vs. Wm. H. Jones, divorce granted plaintiff. Jonanna Prichard vs. Henry C. and Emily Hadden, note; dismissed. Ann Shuee et al. vs. David W. and Isaac E. Shuee, partition ordered and and II. M. Randel, Wm. B. Cunnigham and M. A. Bridges appointed commissioners. Assignment of Robert Leisure, sale

confirmed.

Sarah Weber, admr., vs. Josephine Rice et al., land sale; judgment for plaintiff in sum of $1255.23. Estate of George W. Smith, sale oi personal property reported. Moore C. Dickerson, admr., vs. Elijah A. Watkins et al., land sale ordered at public auction. Assignment of George W. Lafollette, land ordered sold. Amy M. Nicholson vs. Jonn T. Craig et al., foreclosure; judgment for plaintiff in sum of $364.60 against John T. Craig and decree of foreclosure against defendants. James T. Denny appointed receiver. James P. Foster vs. L. N. A. & C. Ry. Co., damages; change of venue to

Clay county.

Samuel Miles vs. L. N. A. & C. Ry. Co., damages; change of venue to

Clay county.

Peter f. «toner vs. C. C. O. A L. Ry. Co., damages; dismissed. Edith Ragan, by next friend, vs. C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., damages; dis-

missed.

At the State Fair on Tuesday, McHaflh |& Son’s Walter Wilkes won the pacing race, in three heats, with the greatest ease, in 2:15j, 2:15; and 2:161. The McMillan divorce suit has been compromifel, the defendant being granted alimony to the amount of $600 and a share of the household effeets. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Genevieve Ames gave a progressive authors party in honor of her guest, Miss Huseman, of Union City, Ind. The prizes were awarded to Miss Rosa Joslin and Mrs. F. A. Arnold. The refreshments were delicious and daintily served, and the affair was notably a social success. The guests were Mesdames A. O. Lockridge, G. C. Smythe, F. G. Gilmore, F. A. Arnold, Dunbar, Smith, of Union City, and Misses Ella Beckwith, Hattie and Rosa Joslin, Lillian Southard, Mollie Mathers, Jennie Black, Donnohue. Bainbridge. Charlie Carver is confined to his bed with a gathering on the right side of bis throat Mrs. Oscar Lane has returned from Illinois, where she lias been visiting her father for the past week Mrs. Frank Darnall has returned from Martinsville Springs, where she has been for her health Preaching at the Christian Union Church next Saturday night, Sunday morning and night Rev. L. A. Graham, tile new minister of the Methodist Church, preached last Sunday morning, and will preach next Sunday morning Rev. Roberts preached at theChristianChurch last Saturday night and Sunday morning and night The Juvenile Amateur Company gave an entertainment in the Hall last Friday night, and the audience was well pleased with the performance Mr. Black’s sister, Mrs. Ireland, of Kentuckyt has been here visiting Mrs. Kate Hampton has bought the property formerly occupied by Mrs. Emily Priest, deceased, and owned by her daughter, Mrs. FrankTalburt School began last Monday with a good attendance Albert, little son of Mat Jones, is sick Dr. Farver has a new wheel Coombes Frakes is having part of his house papered Tom Thompson and Ids son-in-law, Williamson, were here Monday looking at tin; livery stable, with a view to buying it....‘..Miss Ella Hendrix. primary teacher, will room at Fred Go:don'st his year.....Miss Marc Keottgh is tea' liing School No. i. west of town Pat Maloney is spending bis spare time breaking a fine young horse Bainbridge will liave another fair October 4, 1S'.)4 a novelty fair .. ..Mrs. Kinney is visiting her daughter, Mrs. McKnight Madam Rumor hath it that a young man of our town, now in another State, hath taken to himself a wife— namely, Luther Roberts Charles and Nora Fyffe will move to town soon and occupy the east part of Frank Ford's house Wilson Yates is dangerously sick. Scotch Lassik.

New Maysvilie. All the sick are better Sowing wheat in full blast; quite a number are sowing fertilizer with it, expecting a gain in grain ami a sure set of clover We would like some one to tell us bow to care for celery. We have a nice lot, when the dirt is drawn to it to bleach it it rusts and rots in center. We don’t want theory practice is what tells Heaney A Sanders are pushing things on our school house < >ur schools commence to-day Wesley Stewart, of Browns Valley, has bought a part of the Thompson farm and moved to it C. A. Long lias moved to Raccoon bottoms to ids lately purchased farm; we lose a good citizen and a sound Democrat by this move, but they gain one where he has gone Mrs. Mildred Oakley visited at Judge i nderwood's on Sunday We hear that Jose|fli Kona, a Japanese student at DePauw who has been spending his vacation at Rev. Thomas Job’s, let a shot gun go of! accidentally. tearing the greater portion of ids left bund off Mr. Dickerson, of Lebanon, is visiting his uncle, Henry Dickerson. He contracted the plastering on our school house and will locate here or at Roachdale ; Oliver Chastain and family visited north of Ladoga on Saturday night and Sunday The ball game between Carpentereville and Groveland. at the former place, Saturday, resulted in a score of 38 to It) in favor of Carpentersville. xx South Washington. Miss Nora Lancet, of Kansas, is visiting relatives and friends here Daniel Craft and wife and daughter and Henry Crouse and wife visited relatives in Clay county a few days ago Philip Anderson is making railroad ties for William Evans Several from this corner have been Attending the Siiaker meeting at Mt. Hebron, and report it as good as Harnum’s show On Saturday, Sept. 15, quite a number of relatives and friends gathered at the residence of Philip Anderson and made him a surprise dinner, in honor of his tilth birthday; a good time enjoyed by all Miss Minnie Goodwin, of Clinton Falls, visited her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Crouse, recently. X 10 u 8

Groveiand.

John Williamson lias sold Ids farm, known as the Wesner farm, to D. B. Eggers Alpha Haynes has moved lo Nathan Underwood’s farm, northwest of town Joseph Underwood’s health is improving J. J). Wisehart is sick Mr. Moore, ot Greencastle, visited Nelson Wright on Sunday G. L. Sutherlin will move to town this week School commences next Monday with Mr. Priest as teacher in Dist. No. 1; Miss Cleo Timmons in Dist. No. 2; D. C. Wilson in Dist. No. 3. Miss McElroy in Dist. No. 4; W. 11. Randel in Dist. No. 5. S. O. A Grand Reopening of Cawley's Billiard Parlors elegantly fitted up with seven fine billiard and pool tatbies. gentlemen’s club room, Cleveland patent beer and ate pump, large concert music instrument, and the best of everything usually kept at first-class burs. Call and see for yourjself. 3t23 John Cawley.

»-JL.

A Sight Worth Seeing!

Is the late styled and ii£\v 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.lT-iOX’t -A-llon, X’x’ojp.,

Wheaton. Wheat sowing now and a considerable acreage being sown James Kent's wife went to Indianapolis last week to have a large tumor removed —she died shortly after the operation: site was buried at North Salem cemetery on Sunday Silas F. Davidson's child, about a year old, died the first of this week It appears that the Devil is let loose, and all that shoot or steal are permitted to go free, with license to continue their depredation 1 favor less leniency in these matters Weddings are infashion about here Scucess to you. I XL List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at Grcencastle, Ind., unclaimedi Sept 19, 1894: Carl IT. Elliott, Thomas Begley, Mrs. W. C. Foley, .1, M. Moore, Mrs. Howlet, Benjamin Gear House, Mrs. Low Howard, Mrs. Gena Howk, Mrs. Susie Clark, Mrs. Louisa Cox, Clay Manker, J. H. Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Priest. Persons in calling for any of the above letU ra will please say “advertised*” WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M .

- Attorney T. E. Pa’.lard was here attending Court this week. —H. H. Mathias went to Wilmington, Ind., on Wednesday, to visit his mother. —C’arence Vestal goes to Kansas, to-day, for a lot of horses for George W. Black. —Col. C. C. Ma.son addressed the Democracy of Johnson county, on Wednesday night. —Oliver R. Clifton, aged IS, and Maggie M. Hawley, aged 21, have been licensed to marry. -J. L. Randel is preparing to build a new residence on Washington stre et, just cast of the residence of Hon. D. E. Williamson. —On next Friday evening Prof. J. B. DeMotte will lecture at Locust Street Church on 4 Old Ocean, Our Slave and Master,*’ for the benefit of the Eoworth League of the church. Admission, 26 cts.; children, 15 cts. - Thursday last Miss Nellie Matson entertained, very unexpectedly but in *a niogt charming manner, “six big Democrats” at tea, to-wit: Misses Edith Morris* Marie Barnaby, Nona and Arta Smvthe and Ethel ami Fiances Arnold. —The Lebanon Reporter says: N. G. Smith, M. I)., of Greencastie. grand medical examiner of t he A. O. l T . W ., was in the city yesterday looking at the Lane drug stock, with the view to purchasing and locating in Lebanon. - Messrs. Hmry Meltzer and Thos. McIntosh have purchased the marble’ and gVanite works of John C. Browning, and will continue the business. The firm name is McIntosh & Meltzer. We wish them succ ss in their new undertaking.

GRAND RALLY. The Close of the Campaign.

—Mth. I>. E. Preston ami Paul Preston 4 have returned from Kokomo. —Dr. Hollimrsworth, the new pastor of ^ ColleRe Ave. Church, is to be given a recep- l lion at the residence of Dr. John, on next >1

Wednesday evening.

| —The Gentleman's Club meets at the resi- i dence of ,Dr. G. C. Smvthe, next Monday 14 evening. The Doctor will read a paper cn

■•Evolution of Money.”

—Tim Grover, a Vandalia Line freight ■$ conductor, is t he defendant inifx-ise in which 1 Albert Browning is the complaining witness. Tlie charge is that Grover kept his train ■ ! standing over the crossing of Bloomington f street for a longer time than allowed by law,

| thus blockading the street.

—Grant Newton took aboard and over-sup-1 ply of that which inebriates, a few days ago: 'S a gang of his admirers endeavored to sober ■ him up by pouriug some alcohol on him and ju setting it on tire. Grant awoke ia a hurry. ■ and he is suffering ter-ibly from a burn on ft his back t'.iat covers a territory about 6 by KH

iuches.

—On Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the residence S of the bride's parents, Mr. Orville M. Tus-■ tinon and Miss Nellie G, Hanna, daughter V offieorgeW. Hanna, were m -r-’ed. Dr. eAa L. Curtiss pronouncing the cermoney. The f twain, now one, receive tlie good wishes and w congratulationa ofa host of friends. They ■ will make their home at Cbrisman, Ills. 1 A sensation has been created at Indiana- i polls by the docicetiiig of a divorce suit en- a titled Linder vs. Linder. The plaintiff is » Elizabeth C. Linder, daughter of Judge Sol- » onion Claypool, fonne-ly of this city. She was married to William Linder iu April I IS'J”. The complaint alleges that the defen- i daut drank to excess on the day of his mar- J riage, during his wedding trip, and since | that t.me; that he is cruel and has struck the plaintitr, and that he is guilty of asso- ■ ciating with prostitutes, etc. —On Thursday night a serp-ise farewell reception was given to M rs. Cox, at the resi- 1 dence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockridge, on East Washington street. The invited guests were politely informed that to prevent a famine it would he necessary to bring their provender along. Asa result there was a . tucs ofhoxetl provisions of all sorts—bread and butte- and angels food, salad and macaroons. popcorn and pickcls, bananas and k sses, granes and chocolate, olives and op- . pertunity to eat in a happy social way. As a result it was a happy gathering tnat thronged is the Locuridge mansion, and the occasion y was a pleasuig one. Among those in atten-f dance were Messrs, and Mesdames F. G. Gil- } mo.-e, E. A. Hamilton, G. W. Black, F. A. * Arnold, C. XV. Daggv, Thos. Abrams, Harry / McAuley, A. B. Phillips, Mesdames Alex. F Lockridge, Hobt. Blue*, Anderson, Donan. y .Inslin, Ader, Smythe, Southard, Smith, f : Misses Black. Douiiohiie. Rosa und Hattb k Joslin, Mathe-s, Birch. Durham, Southard, f [ Ames, Busetnam, Hammond, Mess s. A. B. j Hanna, John Hillis, Black, and others.

South Madison.

I Farmer- cutting com ..Mrs. J. K. Jo,- . stun and J. T. Johnston are visiting relatives and friends at I ndianapolis this week Mrs. : W. S. Torr is visiting friends at Indianapolis.

I. X. L.

f

The campaign in this county will be closed I Snmnrsntt on Saturday, Nov. 3,1891, with a grand rally ,, . „ , _ ! . , at Greencastie, at which Hon. George XXA Mr. and Mrs. Creed Davis visited at Nelson

Cooper and other distinguished speakers P-iest's on Sunday Daisy Ferrand is at--will address the people. Keep this date in Il ' ,,( ' ln K b'gh school at Greencastie School I

your mind. Bv Order of Committee, i commenced Monday morning Ed Randel , | visited his brother, Fred, on Sunday Dan South Greencastie. , K ^SUr 8 7n^^ , fnd 0 Wi?e ea h;veU?n m vu!l e Harry Crawley relumed to Muncie the ; ing friends and relatives in Kentucky first ot the week The ball given by Humly ; Farmers are busy sovv.ug wheat. xx

Carpentersville.

A large number from here heard Cooper, at Roachdale, on Monday Mr. Williamson

and Jones, v. ns well attended and all report a good time.... Homer Welch and Chadd made a flying trip to Muncie theflrst of the week ... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riley enter- I

tained a number of their friends on Thurs- | day evening at there residence on main St and wife, Mrs. Wills and Mrs. Anderson are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry visited at Carbon, visiting at Indianapolis this week Mrs. the first oi the week Look out for a wed-i Williamson and Mrs. Eli Anderson vising in the near future ... Nathan Bates re- ited Geo. Pickel. at Bainbridge, on Monday turned from Illinois on Tuesday John Miss Nellie Pickel. who visited here the, Forhan was at St. Louis on business the past week, returned home on Sunday Mrs. 1 first of the week Mr. John Ash returned i Alice Davis is visiting her mother, at Bain-!

from Greene county on Thursday .... Harry l bridge Mrs. Young lias returned from a Davenport is working at Baazil Frank | visit in Illinois Our school is progressing Tucker.of Illinois is here visiting his mother, nicely Walter Boyd, teacher Several lie will remain about a month ....There will from here attended church at Roachdale, on be a furnace put under the M. E. Church , Sunday evening ...August Anderson has soon, all arangenienta have been made j purchased tow n property from his brother

Edd Crawley is learning the baker’s trade at I Hans Anderson, ami will

Lieutekea bakery.

s.oajffcv/... ..ira «m occupy it soon ... Miss Mary Hillis is visiting at Greencastie.

Golden Honors

Jp BoaJ$ liPpp

from the

Golden Coast

.for...

Dr. Price’s Baking Powder California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, varictl and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition. Memorable were the exhibits—of gold and silver, ot wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool—of all that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made Accordingly, the Highest Award aud Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price's at the Midwinter Fair. The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindl« cates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr. Price’s by the jury of awards at the World’s Columbian Exposition.

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