Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1895 — Page 1

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{Vol. 37, No 23

GRSKNCA8TLB, IND., OCT. 5, 1895.

Capes, Jackets nml Wraps of nil kinds just opened. The latest styles, best qualities, lowest prices and a perfect fit guaranteed. Call and examine at an early date. We have a few Cloaks, carried over, an excellent garment for school wear, which we will close out at just one-half price. *5.00 Cloaks for $2.50. $0.00 Cloaks for *3.00.] *10.00 Cloaks for *5.00. These are especially good values and will not last long, so come at once. OUR DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS Cannot be surpassed in the city. Give us a look and oblige Yours respectfully, THE I>. LAN&JDON CO. DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.

* taflf for tie tel

With a bigger and better stock of

FTT JR^TITTTK. E Than ever. If you are going to need anything in this line look around and uet posted on prices; then give us a chance, and if we don't show you better goods for less money than you can get elsewhere we don’t expect your trade. Undertaking—X\\ calls given prompt attention. ANDREW B. HANNA, eist side O

X XX sm a s sb i ■■ £>;.

You are hereby warned not to make any purchases until you have examined the Fall and Winter Stock of

Boots and Shoes Of LOUIS <0 HAYS, Under penalty of missing one of the Grandest Displays of Quality, Style and Elegance ever before offered. ALL AT LOW PRICES. Having bought all this season's goods at old prices we prospose sell ing them at old prices. The largest, best and most complete line of children’s, misses’, boys’ and youths’ school shoes ever seen in this city. You can now reach the limit of the purchasing power of your dollar. LOUIS t HAYS, The Shoo Men.

I cannot sing the old songs That once were dear to me I cannot wear my old clothes, They’re out of date you see. Of all the songs that I know The one I like to sing Is always wear “High Art Clothing,’’ For that’s the proper thing.

Sack Suits. Frock Suit*, Overcoats, ‘‘High ArF’ brand, for sale at THE BELL—

Our new fall stock fairly glistens with bright new styles. COME : AND : LOOK : AT : OTTR : GOODS. THE BELL,

Clothiers, Furnishers anil Merchant Tailors.

Kooks, News mid Notions AT HOP WOODS’. LOCAL LEMES. Nfrs. James Eouce of Yt'ashiuglou township is sick typhoid fever. Marion Hurst and wife visited at Terre Haute the first of the week. Waiter Hutchinson has gone to Indianapolis to attend medical college. License to marry has been issued to Guy D. Jackson and Mary F. Arnold.

WL T. Bcsser's family move here from Marshall, Ills., in a few days. E. N. Houck shipped a car load of cattle to Indianapolis, on W T udnobd.ty. Over the Tea Cups Club met with Mrs. F. G. Gilmore, on Tuesday after-

noon.

Jacob Bruner of Jeffersonville, the

John Piercy is visiting at Worth-

ington.

R. W. Crawley visited at Muncie

this week.

Frank Mann was here from Cl i-

cago this week.

Will Brown was here from Kokomo

the first of the week.

Born, on Sept. 29, to Frank Burk

and wife, a daughter.

Robt. M. Black was hero from Illi-

nois on a visit this week.

Frank Lewis is attending medical

lectures at Indianapolis.

Raymond Waltz is at Indianapolh

attending dental college.

Mrs. Thomas McIntosh is confined

to the house by sickness.

Born, on Sept. 28, to George Sad

dler and wife, a daughter.

Kid gloves in all the new shades,

just recieved at Langdon’s.

Over the Tea Cup Club meets with Mrs. W.F. Swahlem the first Tuesday

in November.

John Beard, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returnee:

to Kansas on Tuesday.

William B. Vestal has been appointed administrator of the estate

ofThos. Horn, deceased.

Miss Flora Hays is at Indianapolis taking a course in kindergarden in struction in the Indianapolis train

ing school.

A barn on tho farm owned by R. B. Jerusalem, northeast of Bainbridge, was entirely destroyed by fire, a short time ago. Loss $200; insurance $100. John R. Baird and daughter, Miss Dilly Baird, of Speareville, Kan., were guests of County Recorder elect Ben Harris and family, this

week.

R. S. Ragan, formerly of this city, was stricken with paralysis, a few days ago, at his home in Spencer. Ind., and it is feared that he will not recover. Miss Edith Morris and Miss Kate Hammond went to Syracuse, N. Y., Monday, to attend the national con vention of the Theta fraternity, as delegates from the local chapters. Miss Ora Guilliams, of Fincastle, has gone to Jasper, Florida, where she will teach and take an advanced course of study in the Normal School, of which Prof. John Guilliams, formerly of tins county, is principal. The Gentleman’s Club met with Prof. Ogg, on Monday night, and the paper of the evening was by Dr. Rid path, on “Limitation as a Principh in Society and Life”—it was an able and entertaining presentation of the subject, and was well received. Mrs. Sarah Hammond, widow o) Carrol Hammond, deceased, died on Monday last, of progressive paralysis, after a long sickness, in tht 59th year of her age. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Poucher conducting the services Messrs. Walter Albangh and John Scott are building a telephone line between this city, and Mt. Meridian, and hope to have it ready for busi ness in a short time. If the venture pays similar lines will be put in between Groencastle and other towns in this county. Rev. Joseph A. Cullen, a graduate of DePauw University, and a brother of Major W. H. H. Cullen, of this city, died at his late residence in Indianapolis, on Sept. 29, after a sickness of about one month, of brain disease, aged 4(5 years. Deceased was one of tho able ministers of thf M. E. Church, and had been pastor of churches at Evansville, Indianapolis and other places. He leaves a wife to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband. His death is mourned not only by relatives, but also by a large circle of friends. Last Sunday’s Louisville Courier Journal says: The engagement of Mr. Charles Howard Barnaby, of Greencastle, Ind., and Miss Bess A. Robbins, of this city, is announced. Miss Robbins is the daughter of the late Chandler Robbins, of the Western Cement Association, and Mrs. Bottle Prather Robbins. She is connected with the first families of Kentucky and Virginia and has a large circle of friends not only here, but all through the State. Mr. Bnrnabv is a member of the firm of Barjiaby f5ros., extensive lumber dealern of Northern Indiana. He is a young man of sterling business qualities and is highly esteemed. The wedding will occur the later part of next month. Gillespey-Bridges. On Wednesday night, at tho resiidence of M. D. Bridges and wife, parents of t he bride, Dr. R. J. Gillcapey and Miss Grace Bridges were united in matrimony, Elder A. H. Morris pronouncing the ceremony in a beautiful and impressive manner. The bride was beautiful, charmingly attired in white, and carried a hoquet of bride’s roses, and the groom wore the usual black dress suit. After the ceremony the twain made one were congratulated moat heartily by the large number of guests present to witness tho nuptials, and iaier in the evening a dainty wedding feast was served, and each guest was also presented with pieces of the bride’s i >iku neatly put up, the boxes being bound together with white satin rib-

Vol. 23 No 25

Business is on the mend-Brock-vay’s spoke factory is again running. Iho D. Langdon Co. keep Hermsaorfs fast black hosiery,the back num-

ber.

Mr. Higgins has moved here from Illinois and opened a blacksmith shop

on North Jackson street.

Suppose you call at Langdon’s Dry goods Store and glance at the new

things in women’s wearables.

Messrs. T. B. Farmer and Isaac Peck shipped several car loads of cat-

tle fo Chicago, on Wednesday.

A good umbrella for a little money, every body wants one and tho D.

Longdon Co. has them to sell.

The remains of the nine months olu son of O. P. Kerr, of Brazil, were brought here for burial, on Monday

lust.

Robert Glidewell fractured his arm, on Tuesday night —ho stepped on a banana peel and fell to the pavement

with the above result.

William D. Thomson and Mrs

Oolumbus Thomson, of Winchester, Ky , have been guests of Dan Darnall

and P. O. Colliver this week. It is announced that Dr. John will

deliver his newest lecture, “Did God Make Man or Man Make God?,” in Meharry Hall, this city, next month.

Ned Zinc is the first on the foot

ball cripple list this season—he collied with a window and the glass cut him badly—Dr. Poole gave him

needed attention.

On Saturday afternoon the Theta Alumna Club met at the residence of Mrs. Alpheus Birch; the topic was “Ramble Among New Books,” and the discussion was instructive and entertaining. Light refreshments

wore served.

Dancers and dancing got it right between the eyes from Dr. Hollingsworth, of College Ave. Church pulpit, last Sunday night; dancers and dancing will go right along, just as of yore, if the saying that “history

repents itself” is true.

There was quite a family reunion at the residence of ’Squire Samuel Colliver, in Bainbridge, on Sunday last. All of his children and grandchildren were present, and also Wm. D. Thomson and Mrs. Columbus Thomson, of Winchester, Ky., brother and sister of Mrs. Colliver. A feast of that good for the inner man was partaken off, and the hours passed pleasantly and swiftly in conversation and social enjoyment. The concert at Meharry Hall, Monday night, was well attended, and the audience was greatly pleased with the entertainment. Every number was encored,and the and iene’e w.is especially profuse in applauding Prof. Hugh Homey’s solo, and the work of the Silver Leaf Quartette. Miss Edith Coffin’s readings were artistic and highly appreciated, the DePauw Quartette’s numbers were up to the usual high standard,the solos of Messrs. Starr and Paris were sweetly given, Howe and Greenman were pleasing and artistic in their number, and the Mandolin Club made

music that charmed.

The wooden wedding anniversary of Dorsey L. Anderson ane wife, was charmingly celebrated at their home, in this city, on Tuesday night. Over two hundred invited guests were present to tender their congratulations and extend good wishes for the future. The receiving party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Straehan, of Brazil, and Miss Dorsey, of Indianapolis. The parlors, dining room, etc., were beauti.rarnished with cut flowers and

fully g potted

the bride and groom of five years in entertaining their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morris, Mrs. Florence Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Cole, Mrs. Donan, Mrs. F. H. Lammers, and Misses Nona Smythe, Frances and Ethel Arnold, Lillian Southard, Hattie Joslin and Mollie Mathers. Dainty refreshments were served from 8 to 12, and the favors for the occasion consisied of mustard spoons and tooth-picks. Mr. Anderson and wife received a large number of presents, some of them quite elegant. Evil for Good. A few days ago Mr. John Merkle, the tailor, gave a tramp tailor, who had “gone broke,” lodgings in his shop, and furnished him with something to eat. On Sunday Mr. Merkle went to church, leaving the tramp in his room; when he returned his lodger was gone, and $18 or $20 which Mr. Merkle had left in the room, were also missing. Neither tramp nor money have since been located. A man who would rob the person who befriended him in his need is a little too mean to find suitable language to describe.

Loaded to tho Brim. My store is full of good, reliable shoes—good bargains, all of them. You would think to look at them that I had enough to supply the county, and yet they are not all in. Before you buy you want to examine our women’s heavy shoes and men’s and boys’ boots. They are the best goods for the money you will see this sea-

son. *

Gokey’s hand-made boots the same as heretofore and at same prices last year. How can I afford it?

GO TO THE

BICJ BftlTG HOUSE, A c?r/ Anti Ply Greaso And protect your cattle and horses from the terrible Hies.

We Are Rushing Things. Everybody who has to do with this store’s doings is working with a will With the start of another season’s selling the same wide-awake st^rekeeping (the kind you like: again takes us to the head of the procession Will you see the new styles? Tho latest in fabrics and fashions are hi-re for your approval. An hour spent among these beautiful new dress goods "'HI help you to plan a stylish new dress. The liveliest silk selling of tho store s history lias started with special good ofierings. We searched for these low-priced, extra-good fabrics and while they last you can buy them at a saving that will half pay the dressmaker. The new Coats and-Capes are here. Those swell sleeves that fashion decreed are in our new coats. The latest ideas of skilled garment makers are to bo found here. Again, as heretofore, our Cloak Department takes precedence. Buttons are to be used this season. We have a beautiful new line to select from. .u E Y. er: S.’ b , ody k . now , 9 that when we make a Special Sale of Towels we give the best bargams that can be made. We have placed on sale all the towels in the store at prices that are surprising, and if you are needing any now is the best time to get some. Yours J ISA 8AII VERHILION. Dry Goods, Carpets and Cloaks.

t HZWK? FURNITURE! FURNITURE! If yon art* thinking or have any itlea of ever wanting any Furniture of any kind give us a call before buying. We can please you. Speciall attention given to Undertaking. BLACK & BLACK.

'Vwtoct mmbci wuurcrmna

GILMORE’S SPECIALS. 50 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose worth 15c, for lOr pair Children's Extra Heavy Seamless Ribbed Hose, a bargain for 7,5c pair Try a pair of our Boys’ IRON CLAD Hose. The best stocking on earth for the price 25e pair Corset Special. Try one of our Style 14t> Corsets, extra long » aist. It is just ns flexible, shapely and comfortable, fits and wears as well as a dollar corset. Price 50c, 08c for Extra Large Fringed Chenille Table Covers. 50c buys a dollar Shirt Waist, laundried collar and cuffs, large sleeves. 50c buys a pair of Lace Curtains 3 yards long and good width. F. G. Gilmore. Windy : Weather : Goods. PROTECTS THE SKIN. PREVENTS CHAPS. PLEASANT TO USE. ROSE TOILET CREAM PERFUMED PETR0LATUM Jones Lotion Cares Tetter and Skin Diseases. MES' ME STOBE.

bon. Tiie Mandolin Club discoursed sweet music from the beginning o( the marriage service until thedepart-

, uro of the guests; the parlors, dining

guest of Mrs. Bicknell, has returned T°. om - etc., were beautifully garnished | Wel1 . 1 bought them last April before home with cut fiawere, piauU, uto., and the | the advance in the price oi leather ' Mrs. Calvert, who was the guest of| se^s, many of rhem^e^^fegant^ud | t0 ° k l’ 1 ^’ and « oin « ^11 every, Mrs. Bosson, lias returned to Charles- valuable. ipau of them without any advance ton, Ills. | Alter Oct. 10, Dr. Gillespey and i the price. I have sold this line ofi Mrs. Charles W. Buoy, of Philadel-1 l f nei «: fiends: boots since 1885. Nobody ever goes, phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Col. fn ° n ^ "T f’ Weaver. ilives and friends. jback on anybody. Get a pair for. License to marry has been issuedi The Star-Press extends best wish-'yourself and a pair for your hoy. It

to OeorRe W. Sublott „ud 8„™h E. ^ ^

illimitable. j P. R. Cur

Albright.

R. Christie.

Mrs. Gray and daughters, of Christmas, Ills., visited A. Hirt and family

this week.

The Putnam County Poultry show will be held hero the week in

December.

Mrs. R. L. O’Hair went to Clayton, Tuesday, to see her mother, who i«

quite sick.

Mr. Leverton and wife are here from Wyoming, visiting Mr. Cooper

and family.

C. A. Bower, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with W. L. Denman

and family.

WANTED! All Farmers to k bringltheir Corn, Oats and Rye TO VANDA!-!A MILLS SOUTH GREENCASTLE, Highest market price paid, tf n Harris Milling Co.