Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1895 — Page 8
a ...Jfctj MuMtas-
na rair* cr
^r- i rvor* I
At Kelley's.
At Kelley’s.
A AECORD-BREAKIM SALE.
I>rLY C3rOCZ>3Z>S.
1000 yds. Indigo Blue prints 10 yds. to 10 All Silk Umbrellas worth $:.25 the customer 2'cperyd. [ at $1.29 each. 1000 yds. Scotch Lawu 30 inches wide ; r )0 g am pi e Corsets, $1.00 and $1.25 4ic per yd. | quality—they are Dr. Ball’s, Dr All wool Henriettas and Novelty Stroung’s, Demi Hip, Jackson and cloths at price less than the cost to j Kobo slightly soiled, at less than manufacture. .1 price, only 59c. each.
^ Cw -
: n Mrs. Aiiite liaitou poured gasoline in the chicken house and touched a|
Underwear at lowest prices.
Muslin Underwear cheaper than ever. 25 large Satteen Umbre.las worth
$1.00, sale price 47c.
A good pair Socks for 5c.
5c.
200 pair Sample Suspenders 25 and 35c. quality at 14c. per pair. One Hundred and fifty 5cc. Shirts at
25c. each.
Shoe Depart in rut.
Shoe Department.
For a few days only, choice of our S2.50 and S-J.IX) Shoes h r 81 .dS. Don't fail to get a pair. Each pair warranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
The above are only a few of the many bargains we are offering all over the house 1 . Come in ami be convinced that we are the bargain
givers of Greencnstle.
n A T7" t~* T T "U 1 V TUI' WEST SIDE U. A. ±\. hi Lt Li & X , MEJICJIAXT.
Are in
Yin* siml SJausiK at ALLEN’S DRUG STOR dA>lla>or»t A-llon, X’x'oir*.
W':::
isil:® li
$25.00
!h '. -
^sow buys
a NEW STANDARD PARAGON
’’ .;'V"
*1^1!
Sewing Machine.
iiiii, -
New Attachments. New Woodwork. 5 Years Guarantee. See this machine before you buy.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
We will make you prices and terms that will surprise you. Call and see us.
6m3s
,3. I\ HILL ifc KO.\.
Janes 31 Hurley, REAL ESTATE,
In>sni*nr»ce gVn<i I
REAL ESTATE OF AI.L KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT.
A Store for Rich and Poor.
Those who have watched the rapid development of our business must acknowledge to themselves at least that it is due to something more than push and energy. It is my purpose to run one of tin* best stores to be found in Greencnstle and to distribute to the people at all times better goods for the same price and the same goods at less prices than can be purchased elsewhere. To convince yonrseives of the truth fulness of my statement all I ask is come and give me a trial and further argument will be useless.
Dry (aooiis.
Tinware.
Standard prints per yard, 4c. ■’ l l uni 4 nuis pan, oe. Good bleached muslin per yard, , _ arce Slz, ,‘."; tl ' s ‘ 1 bowl. 4c. Good shirtings per yard, 5c. ]/. l ] uar t dtsh l )au > "• j c. 124c jiercalcs reduced to 8c. l ie plates, 2c. Outing flannels worth (3c reduced lb tuart milk pail, lie. to 4^. <> (mart covered pail, loc. Lining cambrics worth 5c reduced ]'? r 8 e s l' z ® c<l ^ , ‘ l M ’b Ibc.
to liAc.
25 doz. heavy large size knotted fringe damask towels, 21c; worth 30c.
Shoes.
copper
bot-
Wash boiler No. K
tom, 85c.
Wash boiler No. 9, copper bot-
tom, 95c.
Pint tin cup, 2c.
Tobaccos.
Good ladies’ shoes for 75c.
A good men’s Sunday shoe for ‘.t8c A good infant’s shoe, sizes 2to 5,20c Misses’ shoes. 13 to 2, pat. tips,65c Missen’ (J a fords worth s ! for 58c
i Star per pound, 38c.
Sledge per pound, 32c. Even Change per pound, 19c. Good smoking tobacco
pound. 17c.
per
Ladies’ tan color Oxfords for (35c 4 ounce package, 5c.
We ask your trade because we believe there is advantage for you in dealing with us. Our winning motto: One price to all;'fair and libqrcl treatment The only department store m Greencnstle.
Home grown strawberris are
market in plentiful supply. ^ ^ . . . ,, , Mrs. H. M. Ranciel, of Monr0 e match to ^ to burn the thicken ; township, is seriously sick. 8he burnt ‘ d om - ,ln,1 alao tbe houte Mrs. Walter Mathews is here from ami other stuff stored therein. Danville, Ills., visiting relatives. ! , ^hool board has employed j George Hathaway made a business tbe old corps of teachers, except I trip to Terre Haute, on Tuesday. i tho8e who ba<1 tendered them res.g-1 The Knickerbocker is now the nations, and it is agreed to estab-
lish a military department in the
Boston Store
FOR
I. HOI!, PROPRIETOR.
West bide Sqdare, Greencastle, Ind.
fastest train running out of St. Louis. License to marry has been issued William H. Neese and Mary E. Evans. Walter Jones and wife, of Owen county, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Poole. Miss Bertha Nesbitt, of Xenia, O., is visiting Dr. W. F. Swahlen and family. Mrs. G. W. Bonce and children visited Mrs Spurrier, at Indianapolis, this week. A. D. Kelley has bought the Sallust farm, just east of this city, paying $3,R00 therefor. The little son of Richard Crouch, of Brazil, was badly bitten by a dog, a tew days ago. Misses Clara Smythe and Rosa Haspel visited friends at Indianapolis, this week. Rev. J. E. Newhouse delivered the Memorinl Sermon, at Coatsville, on Sunday last. Ed. Eiteijorg is making a fine showing as pitcher for the Terre Haute base ball club. Died, in South Greencastle, on May 27, of pneumonia, Mrs. Morris Delley, aged 45 years. Two loaves for a nickle don’t go any more; live cents is the price for a loaf of bread now. Lawrence Mahoney came over from Indianapolis, to visit relatives and friends, on Sunday. The DePamv Quartet sang at Marion on Wednesday night, and atMuncie on Friday night. Miss Billman, who has been visiting John Billman, returned to Terre Haute on Wednesday. Miss Blanch Kelly has gone to Omaha, where she has obtained situation as typo writer. Mrs. A. S. Biyan writes from New Mexico that Miss Jennie Bryan's health is much improved. Prof. Walter Howe Jones lias accepted a position in the University Illinois for the next school year. Died, at his late residence, south of this city, on Sunday last, of consumption, William Crawley, aged 30 years. Bainbridge base ballists went to Coatsville, Thurday, to knock the stuffin’ out of Coatsvillians who play
ball.
Mrs. T. G. Duvall is on the pro gram for a vocal solo at a concert to be given at Terre Haute, next Monday night. William Billman, a brother of John Billman, of this city, died on Sunday last, at Terre Haute; burial at Cloverdale, on Tuesday. One of DePauw’s faculty it is reported will soon embark upon the sea of matrimony with a Greencastle lady as his life's companion. A burning stable near the residence of Mrs. Kahle, on Manasses street, called the fire department out on Saturday evening. The flames were soon quenched and the loss was small. Rev. H. B. Ilostetter will preach at the Presbyterian Church, Putnamville, Sunday, June 2, at 10:30 a. m ., and in the evening, at 7:30 _at Bainbridge. Dr. Evans has traded the residence owned by him, on College Ave., occupied by Prof. Fairchild, to Jacob Trautman, for his residence property, corner Jackson and Walnut streets. William H. Smythe, Esq., formerly of this city, was re-elected Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, F. & A. M., on Tuesday—a well deserved tribute to his long and faithful service in the office. John Brown, one of the well known and much respected residents of Madison township, died of consumption, after a long sickness, on May 28. The funeral took place on Thursday, at Little Walnut Baptist Church. T'tie bereaved wile and other relatives have the sympathy of a host of friends. The annual drive'Of Hie Pui Gauis took place on Monday. Accompanied by the young ladies invited they started at 5 a. m.; took breakfast at Mt. Meridian; dinner at Eel River Falls; supper at the Falls, and arrived home hungry, dusty and tired at a late hour. The party was made up of Misses Florer, Hufford, Arnold, Cooper, Morris, Neal, Cullen, Applegate, Crowder, Brann, Lanius and Byrd, and Messrs.| Bacon, Dunn, Hall, Hays, Kuykendall, Lewis, McKcc, Showalter, Smith, Sprnnkle and Stratton. We have received an invitation to the wedding of Mr. Worth Caylor of Chicago, formerly oi liiis city which reads: “Mr. and Mrs. John D. Vaughan request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Katherine, to Mr. Worth Ernest Caylor. on Wednesday morning, June 12, 1895, at id o’clock, bt. Paul’s Church, Richmond, Ind.” The enclosed card is to t!:c effect that Mr. Caylor end bride will be atnome, after July, at 5023 Washington Avenue, Chicago, Ills.
High School next year, with Lieut. Lewis as instructor. Two companies will be organized, and government
arms will be used.
32
The Money Musa. , A special in the Journal of Sunday last, dated Greencastle, May 15, gives what purports to be an inside history of the finances of DePauw University. This special spreads out over two columns, and boiled down is in sub-
stance:
When W. C. DePauw, deceased, made his will bequeathing 40 per cent of his estate to DePauw University he estimated that the University would realize from the bequest about $1,500,000. Since his dt ath, by reason of mismanagement and other causes, the most sanguine estimate made places the value of the bequest to the University at $500,000, while others claim that it will be less than $300,000. The article alleges that N. T. DePauw was a member of the investment committee of the board of trustees, and that this committee loaned about $70,000 of the endowment fund to industries controlled by the DePauws, and that these loans were made without adequate security entailing loss on the University. A former member of the board of trustees is quoted as giving p
the following information:
‘Revising the latest report that was made to the hoard of trurtees in June, 1SP1, it may be fairly stated that the producing capital of
the university in 1835 is about §90,009.
“The losses by investments may be esti-
mated at §80,000. .
i “If the De Pauw estate would pay over to the university in money and notes the 40 per cent, of the proceeds of the sale of the Chicago real estate, as directed by the will, to wit: $64,0C0, and pay the amounts clue in 1834 from the estate under the will to the expense fund of the university, to wit: $38,509.88, end pay the amounts falling due from the estate for 1805 on the expense fund to the university to w it: $15,000, making now duetto the university for current expenses the sum ot#53,509.88, the university would be so relieved of its present financial embarrassment as to enable the board to meet the expenses
of the university.
It is to bo hoped that the condition of the finances of the University, as given this Journal special, are woefully misstated, and that its affairs are not in the condition set forth therein. DePauw University has accomplished a great work in last past half-century, and a greater work is before it, if the endowment is furnished and preserved to meet the demands necessary to accomplish
the ends in view.
imu
THIS WEEK.
woo
Cur-
Fancy Ducks in checks, | All Standard Prints, 5c.
stripes and mixtures. 124c per 2(3 in. Umbrellas, natural yard; formerly 15c and 18c per handles, 89c; were $1.25. yard. Beautiful patterns in Lace 30 in. Imported Dimities, lSc;otk- tains, 89c; formerly 81.25.
ers ask 25c. Window Shades, 19c.
Scotch Lawns only 4-c yer yd. .Men's Fine Gauze Undershirts,
Cotton Challies, per yd. ( 14c each
i Men’s Night Shirts, 05c; formerly
a 81.00.
A good Clothes or Hair Brush for
Handker- 10c.
10 papers of good Needles for 5c.
5 papers of Pins for 5c.
Ladies’ Fancy H«*se. 4c a pair. Ladies’ Grey Cotton Hose, 3c
pair.
Fancy Hemstitched
chiefs, 4e apiece.
A Good Corset for 29c.
1 Intants' Long Dresses, 25c, 12 boxes of Mourning Pins for 5c. ‘Ladies’ Waists for housework 3 cakes of Reeves Palm Soap for
only 18c. 10c.
Ladies’ Ready-made Wrappers, 89c Apron Ginghams, 4c per yd. Calicos, light colors, 3^c per yd.
A pair of go< d Towels. 8c. 2 spools of Linen Thread, 5c.
r. Aim a ms & sour
WEST SIDE SQUARE.
■Rum'samv
130 YOU WANT
SOMETHING NICE?
Here it is, and you can eas-
ily ^et it, too. Nice, new, stylish Wall Paper and Paints of beautiful shades* Our low prices have made
them easy to get.
-Dr. Bence rides in a handsome new sur-
rey.
George Hathaway was at Terre Haute on
Tuesday.
— Miss Jennie Maloney has been visiting at Crawfordsville. —Born, to James E. Wells and wife, a daughter, on May an. —The Century Club meets with Mrs. D. L. Anderson, this afternoon, —Orion Beckwith visited relatives and friends here, on Thursday. — Mrs. David Joues of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting Major Birch and family, —Quinton Broadslreet is adding a bath room and other conveniences to his residence. —Mrs. Mattie Black is excavating under her residence, preparatory to putting in a
furnace.
-Next Monday night the Ribs and Jaws give a reception at the residence of Mrs. J.
W. Robe.
—Mrs. Dr. Hays, who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. A. J. Smedlev, returned to her home at Indianapolis, on Thursday. Robert Chenowith, formerly ofthis township, was quite seriously injured by a vicious bull, on his farm near Albany, Miss-
ouri, a few days ago.
—You can sprinkle your lawn now, for four hours out of each twenty-four, between 6 a. m. and 8 p. m., and you can get water for any purpose desired now. without also buying it
for domestic purposes.
—The methodist preachers of Indiana are airing themselves in the newspapers, over DePauw University atfairs, in an amazing manner—the different cards published don’t “consist” with each other. —Wednesday last was the silver anniversary 25th • of Miss Emma Jones’ connection with the public schools of Greencastle as a teacher—twenty-five years of patient, intelligent, conscientious and successful effort io beueSt and make bet ter morally and intellectually the generations of man—as a fitting observance of this notable anniversary Misses Adams, Alspaugh, Hammond and Joidan., her nr , *'vfMf*- t*-arbera nnd Mesdumet* r . A. Hays and John Cross procured' the needful supply of ices, cakes, fruits, etc., and proceeded to the domicile of Miss .tones, consummating a perfect surprise. Two or three hours were spent most pleasantly by hostess and guests, talking of the past and present, and planning for the future, and when time for separation came all united in saying that the occasion had been one of the pleasant experiences of life.
Sudden Death.
On itaisil-j .ni..'u!l.g, r.* h!*! '»♦- i Warren township, Flower Swift died quite suddenly, of heart disease. Deceased was an old and universally respected resi-
OZDIEIZZ.
DE. ODELL WEAVER.
Dr. Weaver has visited Greencastle for cue year and has met l with unequaled success in his practice in Putnam county. He treats successfully nil chronic diseases such as catarrh, all diseases of the head, throat, lungs, ear, stomach, kidneys, liver, bladder, skin diseases, blood diseases, nervous diseases.
Dr. Weaver is chief consulting physician of the Weaver Medical Instituteof Terre Haute, Indiana, and is a member of the Society of Expert Specialists, a society which admits to membership only those physicians in Enrope and America who have distinguished themselves as specialists. If you are suffering from any chronic trouble, come in to see me. I may he able to cure you. Consultation and examination free. SPECIAL:- All diseases of men line to self-abuse or unnatural practices cured, no matter how long standing, The Doctor’s next visit to Greencastle will be
S -A. T 25ID TT, ““XT At the Commereial Hotel.
-Give us hot sunshine and more rain.
—Mrs. Foster, of this city, is sick, at Terre Haute.
—Born, on May 27, to Charles Turner and wife, a son.
dent of this county, and his death is widely mourned. The relatives have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends in their great bereavement. Mr. Swift was iu the 79th year of his age. The funeral took place on Satur-
day, June 1
Piano Recital.
Miss Helen C. O'Dell gives a piano recital, at Music Hall, next Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The program is as follows: Sonata in B flat ifor Piano and Violin .Siozart Allegro, Adagio. Miss O’Dell and Mr. Bolinger. Song—“O mio Fernando” Donizetti Miss Adeline Rowley. B r a u t ge s a n g Jenten- Lruum Impromptu, op. wi. No. 4 Schubert M O'Dr 11 q„„_.Ga “Little Boy Blue” AYetn Ks ((b) Time's Garden Uorutg T/iomru Miss Adeline Rowley. Sonata. Op. 58 i Piano ’Cello) Theriot Allegro, Adagio, Allegro. M.s. O'Dni and Mr. ■cHBLLsniMIDT..
South.Gr3eEca8tle.
The festival given at the M. E. Church on Wednesday eve. was a grand success; th,. young folks should be encouraged in their work Mr. Calhoun has bought a now thresher and is ready for business ... Dan Piter is at home from Chicago, where he ...oi.t 111? ’•ir*.-- 'Vllltam Crnwlev died at liis home.2 miles south of town, on Sunduv t ve., ol consumption; interment at Old
—Miss i.ate Donnehew, of Tlcdfoid. Is visiting Miss Nellie Matson. —Born, to Henry Shoppell and wife, Cloverdalc, a son, on May 22. —Miss Anna Gordon came down from Bainbridge to attend the High School Commencement. —The Greencastle Fishing Club talks of buying a building site and erecting a club house on the shore of one of Northern Indiana's lakes.
—The Over the Tea Cups Club meets with Mrs. Alex. Lockridge, next Tuesday afternoon. Short Magazine stories will be reviewed and discussed, —The Indianapolis Sentinel says: Eiteijorg. who has been pitching such good bnl! for Terre Haute of late, has been signed bv Manager Watkins. He will he tried as third pitebor tor the locals. Nicol slid Wittrock will be released if Eiteijorg is more success tul than Ihey have been.
—On Thursday night, at the residence of Dr. W. F. Swahlen, Miss Blanche Swahlen gave a reception from 8 to 10 o’clock, to her young lady friends in honor of her iruest Wf-i Pertbi, Veebilt of Venln I, V, ;no..'
guests arrived in bevies or covies of three four, live or six. as the case might be, for mutual admiration and protection, and de
pn
parted, in the main, in the same manlier, vet
u IVU* ! _
there were some exceptions. The occasion was a most enjoyable one - .Miss ( oflln entertaiueil the guests with delightful recitationsices, cake, etc., were served, and Mi«s Swah^ leu b her nmntpreseii* thoughtfulness proven nil r. -.ivcv.i. ti-.v gr. • • were Mis*, s Morris. CofTin. Nona and A t-t u
Cemetery. Tuesday morning ..Fred Cun- Smythe, Neal. Campbell, Brownfield HnV" nin-b-.M, -sorts a new buggy ..Horn, to I risou, Daniels, Ethel and Frances Arnold r-.wfrrd''rnwiey and Wile. May JI, g SOU Sin-, M.do — Talhet* Frank Tobin had his feet hadly mushed <m vaivwi —at, Vbl..: . V' last Saturday,at Limeuaie, by the e..r», Tookc, Tutrv.-'.’.er ''!(<-» . n .t nolle Tl.snr
is slowly improving — t '- * * • 1 - • ~
was at tbe Capital City this week. xx
—Rev. \V. K. Weaver, the newly chosen pastor of the Presbyterian Church’ arrived in Greencastle, on Wednesday, and will preach both morning ami evening to-morrow, Sunday, June 2.
—On Wednesday night the newly selected Akbila .verv takca to that rv»s* d«rk desolate and lonesome ynlley, knowe to some as
.i.vv (i as vs svsixvnumc IV 111 f IO fNOii.U a = the deli of death, nigh unto the Devil's Back bone, southeast of this city. The trees;
rocks, and caverns appeared terribly unique garnished as they were with phosphor escent lights prepared especially for the oc vaslon. The elucidates for initiation wer Allen, Cunningham, Grubbs, Herron, McKee, Knrick. Sandy, Shireman, Showalter, Wolfe ami Woodson —they were taker to the
--jey i. —
scene of their suil'erings hoodwinked, tonguelied, and each astride a bare backed led
horse, with faces turned rearwards. One
arriving at the Dell of Death, a good eight mile ride, they were tenderly lifted from
their prancing steeds and given a salt water* bath, which added to their sprightleness, iff not to their comfort. Preparations were* then made to begin Hie real initiatory work,I by binding the candidates hand arid foot.! nl.tVwT. ’ . Ilirlr nfd
AprdaJ ca^lc style, w “jrHriiponn” made ot| Moiid oak tor this especial occasion Ruricfcj
Sandy and Showalter broke away from the§ imps who had them in charge and* headed fon
hii'h ground at Ijghtning sjieed—after a rui|
of several rules Rurick and Showalter wer^ captured and taken back, bleeding and exfl
(I. t ) ulicr up furtht-r saent o
( otiin, Skull tiuu ( Fob.*. Bone*, which nT, y* bleras had been etched into their hacks wftfl electric needles and India ink, but Handj got away, hence is not, neither can he evea he, u Skull. Day was breaking as the ohl time devotees of the death’s head, and theiij newly instructed brethren struck the trail on the top of Satan's spinal column and took the hack track for this city, all seated iul
U s lending with long halter sirup tin* equiU j monstrosities they rude to the scene of theiii r , > O ( f I I • *a M • «1 * . - 4 4 4 -.-4* 4 1 V A i I 111
roavt. Be it Bttiil to the
credit of the old'
of
i had hia feet hadly maaiieu on Cui.wr.ubt, Victci;.
M, ..*er. Talbott, • knlD tb**v had laid in a 20-gallon carboy of i' i !:j wrn‘ a. ’.vh?r*h th*y furnished to their vieHollfi H xr\r \ » i n. c c»r .tin t r. I,*4—. r - * l v'j ■ >k
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