Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1895 — Page 8

DISSOLUTION SALE. WE INAUGURATE SATURDAY, FED. 2:t, THE Greatest Cut Price Sale in Our Biistory.

50-inch Henriettas, black and colors, were #1.00, sale price >tOc All-woool Novelty and Plain Suitings, were 50c and GOc, sale price 2,000 yds. Lancaster and Amoskeag Ginghams, were 7c and 8c, sale price 24 yds. good heavy Double LL. Muslin for $1.00 White and Colored Table Linens at prices you can’t duplicate in the city. Everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Carpets and Underwear at almost your own price.

DO Vi REED SIDES?

IF SO DON'T FAIL TO SEE US. We have 40 pairs Ladies' Kid Duttons, patent tip. were #1.50 to #1.75, now 08c 30 pairs Ladies’ Kid Buttons, were $1.75 to #2.25, now $1.00 50 “ “ “ “ “ 2.50 to 3.50, “ 1.08 100 “ Men’s #2.00 Bale, and Congress, all Solid Hub Gore, for just $1.0*0 per pair. See them. Groceries as Loir as the Lowest.

C. A. KELLY. Successor to Kelly & Son, % N. B. All parties indebted to Kelly 6: Son will please call and settle by note or cash. Everything

O-OOHD, a.nd. BT'SrnL.ISX-Z in. t3n.e

LAMP : GOODS : LINE

-AT-

ALLEN’S DRUG STORE -AJLlooirt -A-llon., I’l-oyo.

Mrs. Jerry O’Brien is visiting her daughter, at Greenfield. Jones’ is having a wonderful sale of Munyon’s Remedies. Miss Ella Beckwith is visiting her brother at Kankakee, Ills. P. O. Colliver and family visited at Crawfordsville this week. County Commissioners meet in regular session, next Monday. Charles O. Talbott returned from Canada the first of the week. W. R. Grogan went to Terre Haute, on cattle business, Wednesday. Undo TouiV Cabin struck Greencastle, hard as usual, yesterday. Have you the headache? You need Jones’ Little Cathartic Granules. Samuel Sweet has bought the old Rambo homestead, just south of this city. License to marry has been issued to Samuel W. Dodds and Eflie D. Lee. Miss Ethel Arnold has been confined to the house by sickness this week. A pleasant hop was given by the Red Men, in their hall, Tuesday Bight. License to marry has been issued to Charles W. Allen and Bessie M. James. George H. Linebarger returned to his farm, in'Parke county, on Wednesday. Messrs. J. F. Maloney and John Cannon were at Crawfordsville on Sunday. License to marry has been issued to Beniamin A. Turner and Maggie 1 M. Parker. J. L Hinkle, of South Grcciiw..otie, is able to be out after a severe attack of sickness.

Recorder Hurst visited at Painfield the first of the week. John Gainer has been confined to the house by sickness. Rev. H. S. Beals and wife go to Pennsylvania, where he will take work in the Philadelphia Conference. John Asher, north of this city, has invented a churn, simple in construction, easy to handle, and sure in its w ork, that will make butter in nine minutes or less. He is going to secure a patent on his invention. Mtiny Deaths; Aunt Mary Detrow and Will Siddens, old residents of this county, died recently, near Moodyville, Kan.; Martha Siddens also died very suddenly, of paralyis, last month, and on February 10 James Siddens passed from time to eternity. All these people were former residents of Putnam county. One , of the Moodyville, Kan., newspapers says: James Siddens. who lived north of Westmoreland, died Sunday, February 10, isos. The. funeral sermon was preached at the house, Tuesday by H.D. Fisher D. D. and the body was laid to rest by the side of his wife in the Moodyville cemetary, James Siddens was born in Greencastle, Indiana, February 3, 1S3C, and was therefore : Ofty-nine years undone day old at the time (of his death. He moved to Kansas in the spring of 1887. In 1888 he married Martha McMurry, who: died the 2d of last month. He i united with the Methodist Church in 187J and has ever since been a faithful member. Siddens Iras lung been a resident of this vicinity. He moved to his present farm twenty-six years and one day previous to his ueulu. His bearing was very deticient. otherwise ho would have been among the most social and companionable of men. At the time his wife died he was improving in -•cu’C.., bu. >> •..» * i.... I. ii,- io nave littlejambition and failed very fast. Me leaves two daughters. Ida B. and Sarah M.. wife of William Evans.

Capt. J. M. Lee was here from Chicago, the first of the week. Mrs. John Brown, of Madison township, is seriously sick. Circuit Court. Rockwell & Son vs. Dyer estate, claim; $'27.69 allowed. Money Sutherlin vs. Tindle Sutherlin, divorce; decree refused. James M. Brown et ah, account; judgment for $160. Frank Vermillion et al. vs. Thomas Howardson et ah, judgment for plaintiffs quieting title. Ida B. Flint vs. Elijah Flint, divorce; dismissed. Sarah E. Murray vs. George Hathaway et al. contract; dismissed. George W. Black vs. George B. Cooper et ah, venue granted to Clay county. Oran Perkins vs. Louisa Bettis et al, foreclosure; judgment of $437.34. Piano Recital. On Wednesday evening, at Music Hall, Miss Helen Hanna Birch gave her Junior Recital, assisted by Wilbur Starr, vocalist. Miss Birch w; s particularly fortunate in the choice of numbers which made up the pro gram, giving her ample opportunity to demonstrate great shill in rendition and fine judgment in interpretation, and the' opportunity was well taken advantage of. Mr. Starr’s work was, as ever, very sweet and pleasing to her hearers. Miss Jennings was to have given the vocal numbers of the evening, but sickness prevented, and Mr. Starr kindly supplied her place. The program as first arranged for the evening was as follows: Moacheles Homage a Haendel (2d Piano, Misa Hoover.) Schumann 1 “ slnc e Mine Eyea Beheld Him ( Dedication Bach-Parsons Air Bach-Saint-Saeus Gavotte Beethoven Sonata in C minor Grave, Allegro con brio, Adagio cantabiie, Allegro. Rossini Aria (William Tell Nevin In A ready. Op. 16— a> “A Shepherd’s Tale.’’ (b) “Shepherds all and maidens fair.”

Chopin

Prelude, Op. 2K, No. 3. Polonaise in A fiat, Op. 53

Big Four Home Seekers excursions, at half fare, to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, New Orleans, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, on Mar. 5, April 2 and April 30; return limit 20 to 30 days. See F. P. Huestis, agent. North Floyd. Jerry Eads moved to the J. D. Wiseheart farm last week. Mr. Lonos will occupy the house vacated by Eads, and N. W. Adei that vacated by Lonos Alf. Haynes is moving to North Salem Anderson Pickett is moving to his father's farm H. W. Graham will soon move back to Floyd Protracted meeting at Groveland lias closed Floyd township will have over a month of school yet. xx Brunerstown. Sugar making is in progress L. M. Wright and Scott Train were at home last week. They say the weather was very cold down on the bottoms, as Mai ion froze his face Mel Gardner and family, of Carbon, visited his father. Harry Gardner, over Sunday.... A number of teachers from here took the examination for teacher’s license, Saturday, at Greencastle Riley King and wife. of Roachdale, were at the bedside of their sick mother, Mrs. King; she is improving very slowly W. H. Goddard visited his father at Newport last week Mrs. Sarah Naugle, one of our old citizens, celebrated her 82d birthday Sunday—she has been in very poor health this winter Elmer Thomas closed his school on Friday. The patrons stole a march on him, and at the noon hour they all arrived with their baskets well filled and set a table good enough for a king. There were over one hundred guests to partake of the feast. After dinner the pupils and vi.-itors rendered a very pleasant program of declamations and dialogues. The teacher made a few touching remarks. after which lie presented to each of the following a beautiful book as a token for attending each day of the term: Susie Shoptaugh, Pearl Thomas, Vernie Thomas, Hala Thomas and Frank Thomas. The patrons asked the teacher to teach again next year, but be declined, us this was his second term at that place Lillie Johns will close her school Saturday The revival still continues at Pleasant Hill The young people had a party at Sam Stites’ Saturday night Eld. Oneal and Adner Snider were married Sunday, Feb. 17. xx ' South Russell. Preparing to make molasses H. W. Sutherlin has bought Sarah E. and P. H. Magill's farm, and they have bought a farm southeast of Crawfordsville....The following moves will take place this week: P. H. Magill moves to bis Crawfordsville farm. W. W SutbarlLn to the house vacated by him, J. B. Mclntire into the bouse vacated by Sutherlin. and E. T. Frank where Mclntire lives D. H Grimes and H. W. Sutherlin with their families were Sunday visitors at P. H. McGill's TeIk of Oburb-w Bettis buying A. V. Thomas' interest in the Morton store P. A. Gott moves on A. V. Thomas’ farm JiOok out for a wedding in the near future. xx List of Letters Remaining in the nostofficc at flreencastle Ind., unclaimed. Feb. 27, 1895: Mr». Eliza J. Wells, (). M. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Mrs. Rosa Oregg. !-■ M. Mrs. N. J. Rigt'in, Thomas Mclntire, W. R. Moore, George II. Mangel. Persons in calling for any of the above letters will please sav "advertised.” WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M. Indianapolis Livo Stock Market. CATTLE Receipts, 150; shipments, light. Market steady. Choice export grades ft 75,35 25 1 Goon to choice shipping 4 50(44 75 Fair to good shipping 8 75iH4 20 Stockers and feeders 2 50(34 00 Good to choice heifers 3 5034 00 Fair to medium heifers 3 0033 50 Good to choice cow. 3 263.4 75 Fair to medium cows 2 50(33 00 Good to choice bulls 3 5034 25 SHKEP-Receipts, 200; shipments, light. .•!rkgt slow. Good to choice sheep (n 0038 60 E air to medium sheep 2 60«>8 uO Good to choice Iambs 4 50*14 75 HOGS—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 1,500; Market active. t iioice heavy shipping (1 1534 .30 Heavy and mixed packing 4 10@1 20 Lights. 3 7734 oft B'lfs - - 3 (W(g3 95

Morton. Farmers busy preparing for molasses making We have been havInff mmm vary beautiful weather so warm as to seem almost like spring Misses Emma Ratcliff, Jose Nutgrass and May Breckenridge visited relatives anti friends at Fincastle Saturday and Sunday Dr. Warner, who came here from Chicago some time ago, lias several patients and is having good success C. M. Bettis, of Mayrew, Ills., is here visiting his many friends; he talks of moving here soon.... Talk of our losing one of our ulever merchants Look out for a double wedding in the near future Bert Thomas, of Brunerstown, visited at Hiram Thomas', Saturday and Sunday Omar Call has an out and-out new buggy—look out, girls Bailey McIntyre is moving into the house vacated by H. W. Sutherlin P. H. McGill moved to Crawfordsville Tuesday Several of our young folks attended protracted meeting at Portland Party at P. H. McGill's Monday eve Joseph Critchfleld, temperance lecturer, of Chicago, lectured at Union Cnapel Sunday and Monday evening; his talk was very humorous and much appreciated by his audience The relatives and friends of Guy Ratcliff assembled at his home during his absence at church, to celebrate bis 19th birthday; although not much Of a surprise, all seemed to enjoy themselves hugely, and after playing games returned to their homes in the “wee sma” hours of the night, wishing him many such happy returns. Pleasant Garden. Philip Hutchinson and wife spent Sunday with Win Barnett, at Reelsville Luther Herbert has sold his farm to E. P. Akers and has moved to the A. J. Clark farm; E. P. Akers has moved into the house vacated by him. ...Grand jury interviewing some of the boys J. T. Collier is buying cattle 'Tis said the Shakers will build a new church in the near future in the Mt. Hebron neighborhood George Girton moves to Terre Haute this week Rees and Jim Albright moved into the house vacated by him Miss Rella Cromwell has returned home Meetings at the M. E. Church ure progressing nicely—good attendance Oscar Polhemus is here from Muncie on a visit Thomasl)wyer and wife have a very sick child—lung fever Oliver got his head peeled on Sunday and has skipped hope lie wont come back John Houck -hipped a car load of stock on Monday Chark McCormick has a child .-id; with lung fever Joe and Pat Cromwell are out with the steam shovel, also Will Renfro and Bert Randel J. T. Collier is deputy sheriff, and tells the boys the grand jury wants to see them Hi Huffman is visiting here and attending church J. I. C. was called to Greencastle on Monday Republicans trying to carry water on both shoulders on the temperance question—it will not work, brethren, xx New Maysville. Sugar birds are singing—Charles Bailsman and Job Williams have opened J. T. Higgins’ sugar camp Elam Perkins was called to Raub, Ind., Monday, by the death of his sister, Mrs. Shonkwiler Mrs. Greenwood, of Floyd township, has moved to our town Cleveland is right, Cooper is right; if you want to find free silver Democrats you must look elsewhere for them Chas. Stewart moves to his farm this week J. \V. Ader was here from Danville. on Monday, looking for horses Dr. James was called to Barnard, on professional business Dr. F. M. Oliver Jwas here on Monday The gospel ship has arrived at the M. E. Church and cast anchor in good condition, and all are invited to attend the meetings B. F. Heaney and wife visited at .John Stevenson's on Sunday William Dickerson has moved to 'Squire Eggers' farm, xx —The robbina are here again. — Prof. Fairchild's baby is reported sick. —Born, on Feb. 25, to B.F. Weller and wife, a son. —Mrs. Dillon is confined to the house by sickness. —Aut Murphy is confined to the house by sickness. —Born, to S. O. Ader and wife, a daughter, on Feb. 18. —George W. Black shipped two car loads ol horses to the East anu one car load to the South, on Friday. —On Thursday George W. Black received a car load of horses from Illinois, and also a car load from Kansas. —Messrs. Joseph Williams, John Ford and A. L. Morrison attended the Mexican Veteran meeting, at Indianapolis, on Wednesday. —Alfred Hirt took up a subscription, amounting to about $85, for Al. Huwkius. an old acquaintance ami a Nebraska drouth sufferer, on Wednesday. —Tile bill in regard to saloons, introduced by Representative Moore has been passed by the House, and is now in the Senate for consideration. It provides that City Councils shall have powei to license, regulate and restrain all shops, inns, taverns or other places were intoxicating liquors are;kept for sale to be used in or upon the premises; and in regulating, restraining and licensing such inns, taverns, shops or places aforesaid, they shall have the power to designate the room, buildiug or structure where such liquors may he sold, and may exclude such sales from the suburban or resident portions of such city, and confine the places wheie such sales may be made to the business portions of such city, and may direct the arrangement and construction of the doors, windows and openings of the particular room in such building where such sales may be had, or such intoxicating liquors be drunk and may direct the location and arrangemeut ot the bar kept therein, and the ill Idiot arrangement ami oottatf action oi such room and may direct what games may be carried on therein and may forbid :he keeping or use of wine rooms. Go to the Pen. On Thursday William Wesley entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of robbing the store of the Bickncll Hardware Company, but he was speedily tried and convicted. He was given a sentence of five years in the penitentiary. AL Jones and;wm. Lewis, his associates in the crime, entered pleas of guilty, and they were each given a penitentiary sentence of five years.

Horses and Barn Burned. On Wednesday night about one o'clock Welcome R. vtcElroy, of Washington township, was awakened by a strange noise, and investigation demonstrated that his barn, located about 250 yards from his house was a mats of roaring tlames. He reached the scene of the fire as soon as he could get into his clothes, but he was too late to save anything—the flames had comple'ed their work. The loss of the barn is of minor importance, ss compared with the contents—six work horses, a Duroc Jersey sow, 500 bushels of corn, fifteen tons of hay, new carriage and harnesss, wagon harness, farm tools amt implements, and other property were burned witn tho building. The loss is In (he neighborhood of (1.500. with insurance of $250 on the building, but there was no insurance on the contents. The contents of the barn were the property of Ferry McCullough, nnd thej fire entails it great loss upon him. The fire! ua* undoubtedly of incendiary orign. an I there had been no fire in or about the barn I within the memory of the owners of the property. i

BOSTON STONE.

DO YOU WANT-

IF YOU DO, ATTEND THE C^rreat MDolIar Sale AT THE BOSTON STOLE THIS WEEK. #1.00 buys 14 yds. Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom Muslin. #1.00 buys 24 yds. Lawrence L.L. Brown Sheeting. #1.00 buys 20 yds. good Dress Ginghams. #1.00 buys 12 yds. Fust Black Satteen. #1.00 buys 10 yds. Black Satteen with colored figures. #1.00 buys 20 yds. Prints, Black and White Morning Greys nnd Fancies. #1.00 buys 25 yds. Toweling. #1.00 buys 7J lbs. Best White Carpet Chain made. #1.00 buys GJ lbs. Best Colored Carpet Chain made. A large line of Onthif/ F'lrtnnels just received that are beautiful. Also full hue of Luces and Embroideries that we are offering at astonishingly low prices. T. ABRAMS & SOW, WEST SIDE SQUARE.

Adtn iu istrator’s Sole. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Naylor, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent , in Jackson township, Putnam county, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20th DAY OF MARCH, 1895, All of the personal property of said decedent, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, farming implements, milk cows, horses, wagon, harness, corn and hay, etc., etc.

TERMS.

Sums of five dollars and under, cash in hand; over five dollars, a credit of six months,

Cold Weather

the purchaser giviug: his note with appro

don

.. oved

security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent, interest after maturity. Sale begins prompt-

ly at 10 a. m.

JAMES E. QUINN, F. D. Ader. Atty. Administrator. February 28, 1895. 3146

Notice to Xon-Resideuts. The State of Indiana, Putnam county, ss: ** In the Putnam Circuit Court, February Term, 1395. George W. Glidewell

vs.

William M. Dalgarn et al.

Complaint No. M73.

Now comes the Plaintiff, by P. O. Colliver, his nttoruey. and files his complaint herein. . —— to real estate iu said State, to-

affidavit that said defendants,

iiao tiiixri iivy , nil 1 to ouiet titie to getner with an a David Phegley, 1

avid Phegley, George Richey, Mrs. George

Richey, Abram Phegley, Ta v’

“ ' - I

ley, ’ Charles

Elliott

„ .. aylor PhegElliott ami Clarissa

are not residents of

the State of Indiana. That the residence of; the defendants. Elmer Phegley. Aimer Gris- I wold. Thursia Phegley, Oscar Pheglev, Isabel I Brown, Mary Bell Phegley, Charles J. Phegley, Jane Griswold, Charles Brown, Morrill I Mace, Nettie Hoover, Shields Mace, Annie Stiglcr, James Phegley, Richard Phegley, ! George Phegley, James Griswold, David I Griswold, Thomas Young, Harriett Phegley,' Leora Hcrdnian, Clementine Sparks, the [ unknown heirs of Jeremiah V. Server, deceased. and the unknown heirs of Willis Phegley, deceased, is unknown and upon

diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on [ the second day of the next Term of the Put- I nam Circuit Court, commencing on Monday, \ April 22. A. D. 1895, at the Court House in the city of Greencastle, in said county and State, ! and answer or demur to said complaint, the I same will be heard and determined in their \

absence.

Witness my name, and the aeal of said ! Court, affixed at the city of Greencastle, this I

first day of March, A. D. 18115. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk.

By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. P. O. Colliver, Pllf.'s Ally.

—John P. Hillis went to Albany, N. Y., on Wednesday. Frank Braman, of Saltillonville, was here visiting his old friends, on Friday. — March come in like a lion, and to make the adage hold good, must go out liken lamb. Martin Mungavin, Sr., one of tho old and highly respected residents of Banibridge, died on Pen. 21. 1 —A pie social was given last evening, at the residence of Mrs. Hickson, by the ladies t of the Baptist Church. —On last Tuesday afternoon at his resi- I dence, Elder Morris united in marriage Ben- j jamin A. Turner of Putnamville and Miss ) Maggie M. Parker of Greencastle. —Sunday morning Elder Morris will preach on “Our Lord's Last Command;” in the evening on "The Sympathizing Jesus.” All j cordially invited. Seryices held as usual iu I the G. A. R. Hail. ■. —On Thursday Dr. G. C. Smythe assisted | by Dr. Gillespey, performed the surgical operation necessary for the removal of a can cer from the breast Henry Johnson, a resident of Washington township. —Capt. Bills, an old time resident of Madi- I oGu tGoiiship. this cccr.ty, sad fer many years a popular passanger train conductor j on the Monon, has resigned his conductorship, and well take a well-earned rest. —Mr. PalUraou,‘Aho resides in the Brock property. West Washington street, was stricken with paralysis, while working in the rear of Birch's grocery store, on Fridav morning. Passers by saw his condition and gave the assistance necessary to convey him to his home, and Dr. Lammers was called to give him medical attention. —The Crawfordsville Star says: Representative Moore, joint member from Montgomery, Putnam and Clay, is the boldest apologist for railroad passes of any member of the House. He is more brazen in it than Mr. Seller, nut this is because he is a republican, perhaps. I’asses are given to influence lavornbie legislation and it is noticeable that no legislation uufavorahle to railroads is

passed.

—On Friday morning one of the electric light wires connected with the Jerome Allen Hlock became loose and lodged against one of the iron columns of the building. The column conveyed the electricity to the pavement and the pavement conveyed it to tile person of one Grant Newton, colored, as lie attempted to puss by. The current of electricity converted Grant into a living statue his eyes rolled, his lips became ashy pale, he 1 trembled like an aspen, an t thought his time had come. Ho was soon rescued ! passers by reached for and pulled him olfthe electrified field, being careful, a* Hie s nne ‘ time, to avoid contact witu it themselves. An ooservutiun purtv Was then I'.iruu-d to walch others who passed over the infected pavement, and they seemed to find more amusement In watching than the victims did in being watched.

Childrens YVool Hose 10c a pair. Children's Underwear at reduced prices. Ladies' YY'ool Mittens 10c a pair. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose, 15c a pair. Ladies’ Heavy Rihbed Vests, 19c; worth 25c Ladies Natural YVool Vest and Pants, 50c; worth 75c. Laiffe Fascinators for 25c Ice YY'ool Fascinators and Shawls in white and black, for 50c to $ 1.00. Ladies' Fur Capes, 5.00; w orth $8.00. Fui Muffs, 38c, Bahy Bonnets, 25c; worth 75c. Ladies' Mackintoshes $3.00 to $5.00.

Notice to Non-Residents. The Ntate of Indiana, Putnam County, asTil n m Putnam Circuit Court, Apri Belinda C. Ader, Admx.,

vs,

Frank B. Ragan et al. „ Complaint No. 5502. Now conies the Plaintiff, by F. D. Ader Esq . her Attorney, mid files her complain! aciein, foi forcclo.oue of ehuUel mortgage together with an affidavit that said defend. T; 0 'i°, z * 1< tu » ch - » non-resident of the Btate of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Do ftm ant, that unless he be Snd appeir on (MrenH r-° f \’ e 110x1 Torm of thL ' Putnam -5., Court, same being: Mondav April 22, A. D. 1895, at the Court House lissssss afflxte^ day of February, A. I), itos ’ 18 Mth , BvW.H.H^^Tn^y^ 1 ’ 1 '- Ckrk ' ..... . . 1 ' ’ • , * . . ■> ,» mv,y . S14') Are you weary with couirhinir— Jones’ Cough Cure.