Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1895 — Page 8

Found : at : Kelley's.

SPRING WRAPS at

.$3.00; worth $4.50

»« « « 4.30; “ G.50 « « “ 7.73; “ 8.75 LADIES’ WRAPPERS at Ofi; “ 1.35 « «• “ 30; “ 1.00 SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS .02; “ 1.25 SILK-FINISHED HENRIETTA 30; “ LOO ALL-WOOL “ •'!»; “ New Trimming, Dress nnil Wnist Silks, n splendid line of .I acorn t, Duchess, Dimities, plain and tinted Dotted Swiss. Mulls, India Mulls, French Satteens, Pioues—the cream of this season’s wash fabrics. New Hosiery. Underwear, Corsets, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, etc.

For old men. young men. old Indies, young ladies, big and little boys and girls, and even the wee mite of a baby. A good line of Staple Groceries. Don't fail to look through our immense stock before buying. C. A. KELLEY Successor to Kelley & Son. MOKTEY FOR YOU IIVT 1895 See our stock of PIANOS AND ORGANS.

No consignment or fire stock; all fiist-dass Paying cash for our goods enables us to offer better prices than ever before on these goods. Call and see for yourself.

6m3K

.1. F. filill Si Son, Greencastle, Inri.

Wall Paper

ALSO THE

Q-COXD, SXTXTX-jXSXX.

■* Putnamville. Mrs. Horn’s sister is here from Cloverdale on a visit O. Z. Bridges came over from Indianapolis last week, and is now at Reussaiear for a vii-it Itoeorder-eleet Harris is recovering from ids sickness Considerable maple syrup will be made this spring John Stone is earryiug his back in a sling Clint Paris is sick Edith Clearwalers, Nellie Stone and Jimmie Stoops were neither absent nor tardy during the entire term of school just closed Lewis Bolton expects to move to Indianapolis soon R. H. Bowen was at Indianapolis on Tuesday tieorge Layman and John Stone shipped a car load of hogs last week ....Mrs. Weir has been visitinir O. W. Bridges for several days. Jakk Lena. F. M. Gates was at Terre Haute last week W. K. White, of Terre Haute, was here Tuesday W. M. Brown has sold his farm to A. J. Clark Frank Nichols has moved into the Fuqua property Grandmother Mosteller is very sick The Big Four has built a new bridge at tile road crossing Coal mine lias shut down, and the proprietors are making ties for W. P. Ledbetter, xx Bulk garden seeds that will grow, at Jones’ Drug Store. South Washington. Poland sports a brand new commercial house with Henry Houck proprietor Amos Raredin is digging coal for John Lindsy William Teany, of Poland, has moved on Lige Tressefs farm, near Carpenter’s Mill Visitors the past week were Mrs. Minnie Evans at her sister's, Carrie Xeese; Mi-ses Maggie and Lizzie Evans at D. M. Benter’s, and Silas Kennedy at his father’s. xx Mill Creek. The Broadpark store has been sold to Morgan county parties School closed at No. 2 on March 2, Noali Carpenter, teacher; he deserves credit for the able manner in which he has conducted the school; he has taught there two years and retains the good will of the patrons, who desire him again, the last day exercises consisted of spelling, a good dinner at noon, and recitations, dialogues, negro dances, music etc., in the afternoon— all went home satisfied with the pleasures of the day David McAninch has grip Fred White lias moved on L. A. Dobbs' farm E. Lewis is on Ed. Shields’ farm Leander O’Neal will .work for Joel Dobbs Sylvester Ellett has his agricultural implement house completed Morgan Hodge is fixing to build a barn Farmers buying stock hogs Aunt Polly Nosier is boaming at Pleasant Hurst's Wilson & Phillips grind meal every Saturday W. R. Beadle is building a new woodhouse Our township lias no gravel toads but we pay taxes to keep up the gravel roads in other townships Democracy is still solid in Mill Creek. xx

BEST - GARDEN - SEEDS,

-AT-

ALLEN’S DRUG STORE,

.A.llooi’t .A.llon, r*i'oi3.

Wall Paper at reasonable prices; see Bruneretowu. Jones. Elder William Bransen left for Iowa Fresh Garden Seeds in bulk at on Monday George Hansell has rresn Garden Seeds, in bulk, at ni0 ved from Fillmore to the Huckins Jones’Drugstore. farm Frank Crock, of Brazil, and James Watson has been here from Nettie Morlan were married Sunday Cincinnati, visiting relatives, this by Elder Skelton....A number viewed

week. Circuit Clerk DarnalL, who has been quite sick, is able to be ©ut again. If you appreciate regulation March

the eclipse Sunday mg

church at Otter Creek James Layman has a new surrey Green Gar. rett has moved from Vivalia to Mrs. Sarah Woods’ farm If any one

who dropped his ba.skthe road ask Chas.

wants to know et of eggs in

weather, you have been happy this Rowings Several of the boys have week gone to Illinois to work.!....Mrs. Mr.', ton Langdon h., been in Cin- irieWeir^.T ffiJmHiii cinnati, buying spring goods, this Sunday; five accessions to the church week. j Elder Vanhontan, of Illinois, will The Salvation Army was hero preach at Long Branch the fourth wf j j . tsumlay m this month Marion again, on Wednesday, en route to Wright and Scott Irwin are home Attica. | from Ellsworth Isaiah Wright Mrs. William Skelton, of Clayton, talks of going to Oklahoma soon. has been visiting R. L. O’Hair and i family. J Billtown. Mrs. Douglass and infant son, of Services at Clear Creek Sunday T . , ,,,. , conducted by Rev. Buchanan Miss Loganspcrt, are guests of Miss Side- ] NJancy Todd's health is improving lia Starr. Mrs. F. E. Chatham and Lewis WiTFrank Darnall has been appointed I son tt,v sick ... Born, to Chas. Green-

JefffetwnvUle Pbd-i

itentiary. j on Sunday Herman Timmons and EmanueS Marquis was here from family visited James McVay J. A. Indianapolis, on a visit, the first o | Smith and Effle made a trip to Greetithe wees. f | castle Saturday Cap. Ader has nr uvono «.qq bought a line saddle horse.... Chas. I'.,’ 1 ! Green has moved in the suburbs of

county, on Wednesday, by the sick-

ness of his mother.

A Card.

Editor Star-Press: Please permit met to say through your paper to my Democratic friends* in Greencastle, that I am profoundly grateful to them for their generous recomendations and help in supporting me for the position of Prison Director. J. F. Darnall,

Morton.

Uncle Billy Grimes is much better Bert Shonkwiler, of Benton eountv, is visiting here Effa Grider, of Fincastle. visited her sister, Mrs. D. F. Burk, last week In answer to the Wheaton correspondent 1 would say: We have any number of pretty girls, and none of them are old maids, either, and if you can say so much for your gallants we will swap even Miss Mav Breckenridge visited at Hiram Thomas Sunday Miss Emma RatciitTe visited Miss Josie N utgruss Sunday The officers of the Enworth League wiil meet at Miss Belie Carver's Saturday evening. March 16 John Smythe went to Ladoga this week Mrs. Amanda *’v sAAa *c oavm. i.J.

Billtown and runs an omnibus to Reno Mr. Wright, of Belle Union, visited one of the fair sex on Friday Win. Pike and Daniel Hunt, while discussing Scriptures, exchanged overcoats, not knowing the difTerence until Hunt found an emp ty pocket-book G. W. Pickett is going to the city as boss carpenter. John Wright will clerk for him on farm Win. Brown and John Lydick contracted to cut 100 cords of wood; have ninety to cut vet Fred Harris thinks that the fteno correspondent is mistaken: he is the man that is in the “lumber business;” lie has put in live days out of every week this winter going to Reno and sitting on tiie counter and goods box, and his wife at home. She must be a good lady or slie would have made an application for a divorce. xx

Big Four Excursions.

To ludianapolig. March 2A ami 26. (rood to return to March 2M. on account ot Masonic nu-etinfr, tl.OT; to Muncie, Mar. 25 , 26 and 27; (rood to return to Mar. 29, on account of (J. A. R Encampment, j2.S5. Ca!l on F. P.

H nestis, agent.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla at Jones’. Cough Cures- many kinds—at Jones’ Drugstore,

Groveland.

Owen A Timmons are building wire fences for Elisha Bins; they have just finished some for Lawrence Smith George Weller, of Blackford county, is visiting his mother and other relatives Henry Underwood, formerly of this place, has bought tiie Harvey Mundy farm, just over the Hendricks county line N. W. Ader and family will arrive here from Florida this week Frank Monnett is building a new house for William Underwood Making maple molasses now Noel Allen works for John Wisehart this summer, and Elmer Hinkle for Nathan Underwood Preaching at tiie M. P. Church. Sunday night, by Rev. Lanter Rev. HufT held a series of meetings at Clear Cteek last week Rev. Hadlook but Clayton assisting Rev. Huggins in a meeting being held there Chas. Wright was licensed to preach bv the Friends Church, at Hadley, last Sunday. S.O. Paints and Oils at Jones’. Jones has a new stock of handsome

wall paper. Bainbridge.

John Black and family are here and he will go into business with his father Lillie Graham, of Greencastle, is visiting Anna Gordon Clay Howard, of Indianapolis, visited h>*re last week Miss Lulu Hull is visiting relatives in the country Preaching at the Christian Union Chapel, on Sunday, by Rev. Vandement Rev. Graham preached at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning Miss Alice Hilan is is still sick Epworth League on Monday night Arthur Chadd was here on Sunday ... Literary on Friday night—the young people showed what they could do in debate. Subject for debate this week: “Prohibi tion;" there will be a good paper Martin Kelley lias been sick H. Pherson is home from Indianapolis The ladies of the Christian Union Chapel are arranging for an Easter entertainment, and the M. E. Church will also give an Easter entertainment Mrs. Preston and Paul are visiting here Pomeroy family gave an entertainment here on Tuesday night. Scotch Lassie.

Wheaton.

Before the notice of the sickness of Emma Hinson in last week’s paper was read here she had departed this life, having died on Mar. (i; buriai at Barnard Cemetery, services being conducted by Elder Fields, midst the tears and sympathy of a large number of friends; Emma was admired and loved by all who knew her Lillie Stringer is sick at tiie residence of L. S. Worrell, but is convalescing James Riddle moved on the farm of Jesse Eggers, and lias been sick I. I,. Henry and wife visited his uncle, Daniel Robbins, and family, Saturday, and his father on Sunday W. il. Dean and wife visited John Miller, in Montgomery county, on Sunday M. T. Henry and family visited Mrs. Eliza Rust on Sunday Pancakes and tree molasses appear to have been frost bitten The- eclipse of the moon bowed up all right on Sunday night, I guess Icsse Eggers visited M.

Manhattan. Considerable sickness reported about Reelsville among the children... Geo. McCormick’s little hoy was buried here, on Sunday, Rev. Leas en by conducting tiie services Al. Storm lias moved near Cloverdale, Joe Wrigiit has moved into the house vacated by him; John Coffman ha> moved to Reelsville Schools close on Friday S. A. McCoy had a very sick norse last week Alfred Sigman has been visiting at Monte/. iiunua Tiie box supper was not very largely attended; proceeds small Rev. Nicerson will preach Saturday night and Sunday All tinnews in this paper; only #1 per year. New Maysville. One of Elmer Perkins' little girls has been very sick William Higgins lias sympathy of all on account of the death of his son, aged about 14 years Uncle Henry Sanders lias moved back to Old .tackson—they can't stay away Tiie eclipse was total at 9 o'clock—a little ahead of time William Dickerson is the boss trapper—last week lie caught one of Frank Watkins’ sheep and next dnv he caught Doc Coffman's dog .. ..Eld. Ferguson preached at the Christian Church Saturday night and Sunday—the appeal for foreign missions was liberally responded to. 'Squire Bishop is not able to tell just how many biscuits tie would have to wear out to catch ft gallon of Mat Stewart's maple syrup Mrs. J. B. Bowen, Jr., is quite sick If you send that load of girls to Wheaton be sure they are all red headed Aunt Betsy Sutherland and daughter, Mary, are both convalescent Joseph Wilson is sick—grip S. W. Ader and Clifford Shinn drove to Greencastle, Thursday, and the horse gave out on tiie rood home, hence they hoofed it, arriving about midnigiit—good thing the walking was not all taken up. xx Good Paints at Jones’. You can save money by dealing at the grocery store of Broadstreet & Son. Large Turkey's wanted at the Palace Restaurant—cash. South Russell. Sugar making now John Fisher moved into R. C. Sutherlin’s house lust week; Charles Bettis moves to Morton; Frank Scott moved to Finoagtle last week J. B. Mclntire was at Greencastle on Satuiday Charles Skelton and Miss Bertha Sutherlin, from near Crawfordsville, visited here last week Jacob Bee and Catharine Roach visited Marv Sutherlin on Sunday John Roach and Lon Cox are attending to John Thomas’ sugar orchard Mrs. Chambers and son visited J. B. Mclntire on Sunday Sutherlin Bros. have been hauling off wheat Mrs. D. N. Clodfelter, who fell and sprained her ankle, is improving slowly. xx Handsome, stylish, moderate priced wallpaper at Jones’ Drug Store. Garden Seeds of all sorts—the very best, at Broadstreet & Son’s. td For sale, at a bargain, fine Taber Organ, good as new cheap on easy payments. Call at the Palace Restaurant.

BOSTON STOOL

18 ■n 30 •20 56 12 24 12

/<

Munyon’s Remedies at Jones’.

Second hand Phaeton for sale cheap Jt." Henry the UrsF of the vveek^ Mb bMb. 1 M««*b b. bbV wbbbU. Mb-v. i-lip|Jievi 1< ^ iitip.OlbC i>V«b *»b 4b.,

List of Letters RemaininK in the postoltice at Greencastle I ml., uncluiinetl, March 13. 1695; J. Burnett, Esq., M. L. Hathaway, M. Bunhton. Mrs. J. R. Stephenson, Miss Lillie Williams. 8. K. Bowman. Miss Alice Roberts, Miss Cyntha E. Nelson, Miss Alice Grupson, D. II. Goble. E. D. Zeigler, Charles Gladman, William Strinth, Eli B. Votan, Newton Swain. Persons in calling for any of the above letters will please sav “advertised." WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M. —John Gainor is sick j pneumonia. —We do the best and cheapest job printing —Miss Mary Aderson has returned from Louisville. —Percy Swahlen is confined to the house by sickness. —Mrs. D. E. Kelley is confined to the house by sickness. —Eggs are more plentiful—dealers paying 10 cents per dozen. —People are ready to welcome the summer’s sun and 98 in the shade. —License to retail liquor has been granted to W. E. Longnecker, Roachdale. - License to retail liquors has been granted to R. L. Higert and John Sage. What mighty sage would we have, What minds alert and strong, If a boy could learn his lessons As he does the latest song. —Mrs. George Linebarger attended the W. C. T. U. convention, at Indianapolis, this week. —Mrs. A. P. Sinclair of Cloverdale is visit in^c her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kelley, this week. —You can save money and get the best work by having your job printing done at the Star-Pbess office. —The petition of Anna Briscoe to the Board of County Commissioners, to have taxes on mortgage dropped, was granted. -Elijah Grantham sold six lots in his new addition to Roachdale, this week, and three lots in the same addition, last week. —Duley F. Burk has bought the ISO-acre farm belonging to the Nelson estate, on Raccoon, just across the tine in Parke county. Mrs. John McAvoy, of Cloverdale disd on March 12; the funeral took place on Thursday, Father McLaughlin conducting the services. —Mrs. A. 8. Bryan and Miss Jennie Bryan left here for Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Thursday, for the benefit of Miss Jennie's health. —A freight car on the Big Four broke down and turned over, just east of the depot, Thursday afternoon, and delayed trains for several Hours; no one Injuried. My sweetheart has given me the mitten, But I will not despair; To-night I’ll maka love to her sister, And then I’ll have a pair. —The Board of County Commissioners appointed W H. Cunningham to serve as election inspector at the coming gravel road election, in West Cloverdale precinct.

We shall place on sale on

Monday Morning, March 18,

Our entire line of Lact* Curtains, Five Hundred Pairs:|

50 pairs of Nottingham Curtains at 39 cts. Imt. Brussels Net, 3 yds. loiqi, 54 in. wide, nt 09 cts.

Nottingham Curtains, 3 yds. long. 00 in. wide, at 89 cts. Imt. Guipure Curtains, 60 in. wide, 3i yds. long, at $1,32. Tambour Net Curtains, extra wide and long, at $1.79. Genuine Nottingham Curtains, 68 in.wide, 4 yds. long, $2.19. Genuine Guipure Curtains, extra long and wide, nt $2.50. Brussels Net Curtains, 00 iu. wide, 34 yds. long, at $2.69. Tambour Lace Curtains, extra wide and long, fine quality,

at $3.29.

Genuine Brussels Net Curtains, nothing better made, $4.35. We also have a large stock of WINDOW SHADES

All 7 feet long, at 19, 25, 33, 39, and 50 cents each. T. A HR AMS & SOI*, i

WEST SIDE SQUARE.

Towel Bargain'

All Linen Towels, 8J cents each. Extra Large Tewels, worth 25 and 30 cts. for 19 cts each. Lace Curtain Bargains— Lace Curtains 3 yards long, 50 cts. a pair. Lace Curtains 3 yards long, extra wide, 75 cts. n pair. A Hosiery Bargain— Ladies Seamless Fust Black Hose, 10 cts. a pair. F. G. Gilmore.

KUI'OICT or 'E’llIT CONDITION

OF THE

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK At Greencastle, in the State of Indiana,

at the close of business,

March 5,1895.

itrsoi’itcEs.

Loaii» and discount* $214,638 93 Overdrafts secured and uaKecurou... “,5u<» io II. S. Bonds to secure clrculaliou ... 2o.0,X) (id Premiums on U S. Bonds 2,oWl 90 Slocks, securities, etc., and County „ 42,461 78 Banking-house, furuilure, and fix. lures 22,159 35 Due from National Bunks (not Reserve Agents 6.527 72 Due from Stale Banks and bankers MO 15 Due from approved reserve agents .. 27,162 60 Checks ami olber cash Items ],6v5 77 Notes of other National Banks 2 635 0‘J Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 29195 Lawful Money Reserve in Hank, viz: Kpecle 24 111011 31111 fid Legal lender notes lUKHj (10 [ us.iii w Redemption fund with D. S Treasurer[5por cent of circulation) 1,125 00 Total $382,700 75

LlAUILITirs.

Capital stock paid In $100,600 00 Surplusfund 18,00 00

Undivided profits,lessexpecscs and

taxes paid 3 750 35 National bank notes outstanding .. 22.500 o Due to Stale Banks and bankets 4 4!2 47 Indlvld’al deposits sublect to cheek 187.ir>2 68

Demand cell ideates ol deposit...

Xotice of Ailminiatrator's Sale of It cal Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of James R Sallust, will sell at private sale for not less than the appraisement, the following described Real Estate in Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three i23) and twenty (20) acres off of west side of the nnrtwest quarter of section twenty-four |24>, all in township fourteen i]4 north, in range four (4i west, containing one hundred (100) acres more or less. Said real estate will be sold as an entirety, tree from right or claim of the widow. Said sale of said real estate will be made at the Real Estate Office of Quinton Broadstreet, in Southard’s Block, iu the City of Greencastle, Ind., on SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1895, At 2o’clock p. m., and in case said sale'* should not he made at said time, said real estate will be offered for sale under this notice from day to day thereafter until the same is sold according to the order of the court. Applications of purchasers will be received at the said Real Estate Office of said Broadstreet, In the City lof Greencastle until 2 o’clock p. m. on the 20th day ot April, 1896. TERMS.

—Invitations are sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abrams for a "Mutual Improvement Entertainment, at their home, Wednesday evening, March 20, from 8 to 11 o’clock.

—Henry Cline, one of the old, well known and highly respected citizens of Franklin township, died on March 14: deceased was sh years of age, ami was one of the pioneer resi-

dants of the township.

At a meeting of the congregation of the Christian Church, held on Thursday night, it was decided to have a pipe organ placed in the new church by the time It Is ready for the opening service. Work on the interior of the church will be resumed just as soon as

the weather will permit.

The concert given by the Glee Club at Meharry Hall, Wednesday night, drew a good audience, and the program was varied and nicely rendered. Mrs. Frank C. Newhonse was heartily and deservedly encored: the work of the Club was appreciated nod np

Tota! $382,700 75 btiite of Indiana, county ot Puidhui, as; I. Moses D, Brloges, Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best ot my

knowledge and belle!, M. D. Bridges, Cashier.

Subscribed ami sworn to before me this 14ih day ot March 18145. John H, Jamea, Correct—Attest: Notary Public.

Silas A Hays, i

One third cash; the residue in two equal Payments of nine and twelve months from 4

46,986 25 | date of sale, the purchaser givipc notes nt

■Bpcrceut interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mort-

gage upon said real estate sold. QUINTON BROADSTREET,

March 11, 1895. Administrator. John P. Alice, Attorney. 4M3

R. I O'Ff vtk

Frank A. Arnold,

Directors.

Seed PuLatues.

We will have on hand for planting time, a fine lot of the best varieties of

seed potatoes.

td Broadstreet & Son. —The Board of County Commissioners appointed W. S. Burris and Richard S. Davis

Notice to Teachers.

Gcocncastle, Ind,, Mar. 12. In94. i am in recept of a letter from the ROard of xTUatces v>l the Bate ixormal School, tvhich states that only the following Ciaoobb of Students witi be admitted to the Sprint; Term of

that institution:

1. All students heretofore entered who' have eredit for one or more terms work on

the .Course.

2. Persons holding a three years countv license to teach in the State. ’ 8. Graduates of commissioned high

as land appraisers for making school fund loans in the third district of this county. —Company “I,” will have opportunity, to see the improved "Krag-Jorgenson" Magazine Ride, at the Armory, next Tuesday evening. Capt. Fee will have, through the kindness of Lieut. Lewis, one of these guns, and the members should all come and see it. The National Guard oflndinp., will be armed with this kind of gun. A full at- • tendance of the Company is expected on this occasion. Important business of interest to all w ill come up for action; report promptly

in uniform.

—The Vandalia Line fast express, west bound, which left here a little after midnight wrecked three a ofTe..e Haule, Friday morning. The train was running about 30 milts an hour w hen it collided with a switch engine; both engines were demolished and Engineer Patrick Daily, of the express .... train, wA badly injured in j uraping from his

plauded; Messrs. Stan, Paris and Gilbert engine; the conduetur v s also severely in gave their numbers in a manner that called {jured. The wreck eaeght lire, and several

forth the approbation of the audit nee, and ears were burned hit it is not thought urv REAL Estate nv aii '-,»-r.u • < 1 the entire entertainment was creditable to of the passengers were burned or sSrlaiTsNL sxT a A'r, p/vAi IL KINDS F °R 1 an who sooa p«:V. j.uju.eu. ' ' a

schools.

4. Persons holding a two years county license to teach in the State. 3 _ . „ F. M. Lyon, County Superintendent, Putnam County. Indiana.

James M. Hurley,

REAL ESTATE.

Insurance Ami l^oaiAsj.