Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1895 — Page 8

Monday

Great surprise was caused afternoon, by the news that John Riley, the South End merchant, had made an assignment. James T. Denny was made the assignee, and is now completing the invoice of the store. The liabilities are less than $3000, and it is thought that the assets will more than cover that. Mr. Kilty does not assign his home as that belongs to his wife, buttransfers lots in Vigo county and in Kansas for the benefit of his creditors.

that's our busiwe deserve out

Don't let our low prices depreciate the goods. They are just as good ns those that cost you twice much elsewhere. You will never know how cheap we do sell until you come Rn ' 1 f ft e -,,vtvdprVKF C 1 do us justice. If you want downright bargains and unexcelled values come to I lib Ih,Lii Dlftt.

Ou.r Oorr^petltors

Are circulating the report that we cannot last long at the prices we are selling goods. REMEMBER ue are in business to stay; that we have leased our building for hve years, and are one of the \er> feu st in Greencastle that pay spot cash for all the goods we purchase. It cannot be too often asserted that our

prices are right If we sell goods cheaper than some of our competitors can buy them, 1 ness, your luck. Why not investigate this matter? Examine our goods and prices; see if

reputation as advertisers of absolute facts.

file Moil Pitt to M for His 1M ii.

2 quart coffee pot for Sc. 1 gallon oil can for 18c. Milk strainers for 7c. No. 8 tea kettle for 23c.

Bread pans for 3c.

Large size grater for 4c. DRY GOODS.

Good muslin, yd. wide, bleached

or unbleached, only 4Ac. Good ticking 8c a yd.

Jeans 13c a yd. Shirting 5c a yd.

Canton Hannel 4c a yd. Dress Gingham 5c a yd.

SHOES.

Ladies’ dongola patent leather tips, sizes from 3 to 7, only 75c a pair; worth $1.25. Ladies’ grain leather shoes only 98c; worth $1.50. Misses' patent leather tip shoes,! sizes 13 to 2, only G5c a pair. Knee pants, sizes 4 to 13, only

15c a pair.

Men’s good overcoats only $1.75. Floor oil cloth 17c per square yd. Ladies' all wool hose 15c a pair.

Safety pins 3c n card.

Shawl pins 3 for 1c. Thimbles 2 for 1c.

Clothes pins a dozen for 1c. Matches 12 boxes for 9c.

4 lead pencils for 1c. 5 slate pencils for 1c. Pins, a paper for 1c. Pocket combs for 2c.

Men’s good suspenders 8c a pair. Reduction on Tinware. 4 quart milk pan lor 3c. 10 quart dish pan for 10c. G quart wash bowl for 3c. Large size pie plates for 1c. 4 quart coffee pot for 10c.

Deserted. On Tuesday evening a lady hunted up the police and told them a motb pitiful story. She told the marshall that she was married last December in England to Thomas Wilson, who had at one time been a resident of the U. S., that a short time ago they concluded to come to Greencastle and that she bought tickets for both of them from Liverpool to Greencastle. They arrived here at 9:4-1 a. m., Tuesday and walked up the street, when Wilsm turned olT at a corner telling his wife that he was going to look for some friends and would soon be back . She waited, but he returned not. She waited until late in the afternoon when she concluded that she was deserted and sought the authorities to give her aid. She told a StarPrkss reporter that her husbaud had $700 of her money when he left her, and that she did not have a cent. The officers took her to the National House and began the search for her heartless husband. As yet no results are reported. Mrs. Wilson says that she has a mother in England who will send her money to return to that country just as soon as a letter can reach her. In the meantime she is willing to work for her living. Trustee Graham is investigating the matter.

Boston : Store. "We have started the ball a rolling. Our Stupendous Clearance Sale begins next Saturday—an event that is always eagerly awaited by economic purchasers. The slaughter comprises: Dry Goods Dept, i Glassware Dept. G5c 40 in. all wool Henriettas, 50c Beautiful Glass Water Sets worth 50c 40 “ “ “ “ 39c $1.00 for 59c. 39c 38 “ “ “ “ 25c Half gal. Pitchers 19c, worth 40c. Black Mitts worth 20c, sale price Tumblers 3c, worth 5c. 10c. Beautiful Butter Dish 10c, worth All silk Mitts worth 25c, sale price 25c. 19c. Large 10 in. Glass Bowl 10c,

worth 25c.

every o the

^ $5.00 “WeToster IDicticrx^nrsT- lE^ree.

Prize Dictionary. .

Last week’s winning number of Prize Dictionary is 478.

THE ENTERPRISE,

The Only Deportment Store in Greencastle.

A ROTH Proprietor. West Side Square, Greencastle.

Quality - M - Price

Are KcqiiisDtcs in

Wall Paper

Paints! Yon find thesn sit

DRUS STORE,

ALLEN’S

.AJLioort TN-lloxa,

Rock Bottom for Cash ! Are You Watching Your Own Interests? "so BUY YOUR Hominy Hearts, Bran and Shorts, Corn, Oats sind Hay, from Hughes Bros. 18 and 20 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. 3ml8

Mrs. W. H. Stnltz is visiting in

Frankfort.

J. B Jennings has retuned from

Louisville.

T. C. Grooms attended court in

Clay county Tuesday.

Rev. B. A. Johnson has moved to

this city from Carlisle.

Mrs. David Preston and son, were

in Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Sigler, of Chicago, was in the

city Wednsday.

Harvey Reeves, of Carbon, was in

this city Monday.

Miss Cora Bennett, of Marion, was

in the city Sunday.

Mrs. Richard Brown, of Hamilton,

is a guest atO. E. Wallace’s.

Mrs. P. S. Baker, was visiting with

mmanapous i uesuay. Indianapolis friends, Tuesday. Senator Voorhees lectures Monday Mra Walk „. T „ rro

evening in Meharry Hall.

Mrs. M. J. Beckett is visiting her

brother in Lexington, Teuu.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mathias returned from Wilmington Wednesday. H. C. Sutherlin and wife, of Groveland, are visiting at J. W. Sutherlin’s. M. D. Ricketts, with J. A. Ricketts, Jeweler,fully competent to diag-

nose and fit optical defects.

Clarence Strong is clerking in Christie’s shoe store, and continuing his

rtgmar work in coiiege.

Mrs. Guy Walker, of Terro Haute, spent Sunday with friends in this city. J. W Cole and Jesse Weik made a business trip to Evansville the first of

the week.

Mrs. Dr. Pasfleld and Mrs. Dr. Krieder, of Springfield, Ills., who have been visiting Mrs. Alex. Lockridge, went home Saturday. It hfUi boon reported that the D: Pauw Quartette had disbanded. Such is not true. The quartette intend to maintain their present form and are open to ail engagement#.

Will Burk is in Muncie. S. H. Vansant spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Frank Kleinbub was in Terro Haute over Sunday. Dr. Sam Crose, of Indianapolis, was here Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Thayer, of Greenfield, is at Dr. J. C. Ridpath’si' Optical goods of all kinds carried by M. D. Ricketts, Optician. Mrs. W. W. Jones arrived home from the South last Saturday. Harry Meltzer, of Chicago, was the guest of his father over Sunday. John Harris and wife, of Bedford, are visiting his brother, B. S. Harris, and family. Mrs. T. G. Bowman is visiting at Mrs. Charles Daggy’s, preparatory to leaving for Denver, Col., her future

home.

Phillip Kendall and Malinda I. Jones came to town Wednesday morning, took out a marriage license and were married in the officers of Mathias and Case by ’Squire Denny. Next Sunday will be Home Mission Day at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. T. B. Penfield, of New York, Secy, of Young Peoples Department, of the Board of Home Missions, will speak morning and evening. The evening service will be a Young Peoples Rally. It will bo proceeded by a half hours musical, by the choir and

orchestra.

Marriage license has been issued to Charles S. Sinclair and Minnie E. McCoy, Durward P. Alexander and Martha A. Wright. John G. Fike and Rose May Leonard, William W!Soper and Cora A. Clearwater, Claudia V. Hampton and Ida M. Welty, Owen F. Wright and Kate Lewis, Joseph Webber and Lovinnd May Reubelt, Philip Kendall and Malinda I. Jones Barnett la Run Down. A special from New Orleans, dated Oct. 15, says: Jas. R. Barnett oi Terre Hauet, of the Yandalia road, who with John Don Farden stole $16,000 on Sept. 26, was arrested here tongiht. He denied taking more than $260, and said none of that belonged to the express company. lie only had $160 when arrested. Death of Mrs. Turman. Mrs. Josephine Turman died at her home, at the corner of Locust and Franklin streets, Tuesday evening at 5 o’clock. The deceased nasbeen well known here for many years, having been the daughrer of the Hon. Henry Sncrost and the wife of the Hon. Solon Turman. The tuneral occurred Thursday morning. O’Donnell-Maloney. On Monday morning Mr. William Maiouoy, of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Clara O’Donnell, of Indianapolis. The ceremony occured at St. John’s church, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Maloney arrived in Greencastle at 9:44 over thd Vandalia the day of the wedding. They intend to a.-he their hern'' at the cyme- <j? Chestnut st. and College ave. The Star-Press unites with their many friends in wishing them a long, happy A-id prosperous wedded life.

Hosiery. Ladies’ seamless fast black hose, double heels and toes, 10c Children’s extra long hue ribbed hose 9c. Lace Curtains. $1.25 Curtain, sale price G9c. 1.75 “ “ “ 95c. 2.75 “ “ “ $1.49. Underwear. Ladies’ ribbed Vests, 4c. Misses’ “ “ 4c. Ladies’ “ “ 10c. Ladies’ regular 19c ribbed Vests 12£c, Ladies’ regular 25c ribbed Vests

19c.

Large assortment tin top Jelly Glasses for 3c each, worth 5c. Tinware Dejtt. 12 qt. Tin Pails 10c, worth 25c. 1 gal. Coffee Pot 19c, worth 30c.

25c. 20c.

5e.

25c. 20c. 15c.

strainer

4 gal. “ “ 15c, I qt. “ “ 11c, “ 1 pt. Tin Cups 1c, “ 6 qt. Covered Pails 15c, “ 4 qt, “ “ 10c, “ 2 qt. “ “ 7c, “ 12 qt. Milk Pails with

29c, worth 50c.

14 qt. Dish Pan 19c, worth 35c. 8 .it. “ “ 10c, •“ 20c. 4 gal. Stew Pan 5c, worth 10c. Square Pudding Pans 4c, worth

10c.

George Black’s Big Opening. The Star-Press announced in its last issue that G. W. Black had bought a half interest in the Dell Arena Auction Commission and Sale Stables, of Indianapolis. The firm name is now Warman, Black, Chamberlain and Co. On Tuesday they gave their big opening at which nearly 400 horses were sold. The sale began promptly at ten o’clock, and for nine hours, there was the grandest hustling ever witnessed. It did not take long to sell a horse either, for their were bidders there not only representing every part of the United States but also Scotland and England. The auctioner would have no sooner sold one horse, than another would be trottled under his nose. He had no rest, men were there to buy horses and horses were there to be sold. It was the biggest sale Indianapolis or even Indiana ever saw. Horses sold well ’oo considering the present market. One horse brought $290. All brought as mnch or more than they were worth. The finest horses were bought by Watson Bros., of Scotland, and within 18 days will be across the water with their meins clipped and their tails cropped, driven by the cockneys. Many good horses went South to Alabama and Georgia. It was an exciting scene and a splendid sight to see 400 good acting horses brought to the block. It looked like business. The Star-Press wishes Mr. Black success in his new enterprise. Those attending the sale from Greencastle, were Sheriff Glidewell, G. M. Black, Jim Allen, Dick Lloyd, Andrew Black, P. F. Stoner, Dick Gillespie, Ed Peck, John Cawley, Chas. Kiefer, W. P. Wood, Dr. Evans, Geo. Cooper, W. B. Vestal, Bill Durham and the Star-Press man.

We have also added a full line of Cloaks, ingly low prices.

Capes, etc., at exceed-

T. ABRAMS & SOtf, WEST SIDE SQUARE.

—Mrs. U. G. Leflzcnby has typhoid fever. — Hon. J. F. Elliott, of Kokomo, was in the

city Wednesday.

Mrs. Owen, of Amo, is the guest of Mrs.

Chas. Hroadstrect.

—Auditor G. M. Black and wife opened their house to their friends Thursday afternoon and evening. One hundred invitations were issued to ladies for the afternoon reception from 3 o’clock to 6 o’clock, and one hundred and fifty to ladies and gentlemen for the evening from H to 11 o’clock. The house was Beautifully decorated with flowers. Misses Grubb, Daggy. Birch and Overstreet, presided in the dining room where elegant refreshments were served. Am autumn leaf, tied with a beautiful silk ribbon w s presented to each guest as a favor. Miss Rumbarger favored the guests with a cornet solo and several artists played piana solos. For a large reception this was especially marked for the absence of that stiffness which often mars a reception. The occasion was one of the largest most successful and enjoyable ever given in our city. The many friends who were favored with an in\itiition expressed most hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Black upon the pleas-

ant manner they entertained.

Big Four Excursions. To Terre Haute, Oct. 28 and 29, return limit

Nov. 2, fl.05.

Terre Haute, Nov. 7 to 9th, return limit Nov. 11, account of the Y. M. C. A., $1.40. F. P. Huestis, Agt.

J. W. Layne, Atty.

Sheriff’s Sale.

By virtue of a certified cony of a decree to ne directed from the Clerk of the Putnam

To Close Out. We will name closing out prices on Boots, Shoes, Overalls and Gents Furnishing Goods—cost or real value is not considered in this sale, as the goods must sell at some figure. BROWNING & WOOD. Also a full line of the best Fresh Meats at lower prices than you can find elsewhere. All goods delivered in the city.

me

Circuit luUii, lu u teubc therein Oh-rne. 1*. Hula i» plaintitt, and Joanna E. aeon, Washington T. Scott, Silas A. Hays, Isaac E. Orimes, The Parry Manufacturing Company, The Mutual Life and Endowment Association of Indiana, Jacob Reigle, The Plano Manufacturing Company. The Lnudenback Fertilizer Company and The Superior Drill Company are defendants I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, ou MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH PAY OF NOVEMBER, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Putnam county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate situated in Putnam county, State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast <|uarter of lot number one hundred and ninety-nine U99) in the original plat of the town of Greencastle, and running thence north forty-seven 147) feet, thence west one hundred and seven (107) feet, thence south forty-seven 47l leet, and thence east one hundred and seven (107) feet to the place of beginning, situated in Putnam _ county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suilicieul sum to satisfy said device, Interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Maid sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

FRANCIS M. GLIDEWELL,

Oct. 17, 1895.

Sheris' of Putnam County. 27

ey .-dan dev irked Plod-

“Some folks has more money .-dan d knowns wbut ter do wit,” rema

Ulllg Pete thoosiieiaily.

“Yes;” replied Meandering Mike:

dat way once.”

“Git away!”

—John Hillis is in town. — Mrs.L. E. Sniedly has been sick. Dr. John lectured at Cornell college, Iowa, last night. — Mrs. E. B. Mann, has returned from her visit to Kendallville. —Walter Matthews, of Danville, Ills., is visiting at Jas. Matthews. —Col. ('. C. Matson, was in Cincinnati Friday, visitinif his daughter. Miss Marcia Lane, of French Lick, is visiting S. A. Hillis and family. — Mrs. Eben Martin and daughter, of Quincy, are visiting at T. W. McNelfs. —Major W. H. H. Cullen is attending the centennial celebration of Fort Wayne. Mrs. P. K. Buskirk. of Bloomington, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Jas. McD.

Hays.

—Mrs. Watson Pickrell and children, of Tempe. Arizona, are visiting at Alex. Lock-

ridge's.

—Lfhe Young men of the Freshmon Clsss, of the University entertained their lady classmates, at the Phi Psi bouse Wednesday

evening.

—Mrs. Addington and her little grand son, MasterOto Pierce, who has been visiting J. P. Pi:rce and fri-nda, returned to }»•»!♦ Gnk,

Ky., this week.

—The Monon put on a new train Hunday. It leaves Chicago, at 10:15 a. m., arriving in this city at 3:09 p. m. The returning train

arrives here at 12:09.

—A large party of students will take advantage of the rates to Crawfordsville, and see the game bet ween the Wabash and D. P.

; T*. foo* VkjI) f r 11,)* aft,.i noon. —Elder Morn i w * called borne Wednes

day evening, from Oxford . Ohio, to condu-l the funeral of Mis. Josephine Turman

“Git away!” the funeral ot Mis jnsepnme Turman, •‘Sure, I cccct had 25 cents by rrc, rted t!!s- 1 Thursday He «•••••• visiting an nnele who i« co.ured I win. in a prohibition iev/t.” • very low wEb c r. nrupHor.

Here You Are! "We have consolidated two large stocks of goods in the room on Hanna street, known as the Hanna Street Grocery. WeareGoingtoSellTliein i And will make both quality and price talk on everything in the Grocery, Provision and Staple Dry Goods lino.

Merchant: Tailoring. Three years ago we added to our mammoth Clothing and

Hat House a

MERCHANT: TAILORING : DEPT. 1 Showing decidedly the largest and most complete line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in the city. Our business in this line has grown enormously. We satisfy the trade by giving tne best fitting, most elegantly trimmed and finely tailored garments worn in Greencastle. Experienced and artistic workmen do our tailoring, and we guarantee satisfaction in every case. Try os for a suit made to order. HODELCLOTHING STORE F. A. HAYS

—A T. Layton has moved to South Indi-

ana street.

—Dr. G. C, Neale is in Parks Hill,Ontario, settling up bis mother’s estate. — Mr. Beckwith recleved serious injures from a fall which occured at the Greencastle Muuufactut iug Company building T uesday.

In Momorian.

We, the members of the Womans Club deeply deplore the loss of our friend and co worker Mrs. O. T. Langsdale. As one of the charter members, when the clul) was struggling for existence, Mrs. Langsdale was sure aud confident of success. In Mrs. Laugsdale we always found truth and justice and her presence gave an uplift and inspiration to the meeting. If she was absent, those who knew and depended on hot judgment, „e(e biueriy disappointed, while if she were present they feL sure ot oue kind linleuer. ■ he met every obligation cheerfully and to the new member w as especially kind and encouraging. Since she has gone awav earth has lost a mighty link bin.liiVg us to ft and heaven seems nearer now that we feel .’he u mere. Our deepest, tendercst sympathy we extend to the entire family, to her husband, to her daughters and to her sons We know that any words we csn'sav to them are weak and empty, although our love is true and sincere and we refer them to the lelo.e t w.fo and mothers life and works and (oner iieliet, that life Is ever lord of death •ind 1< ve can never lose Its own.”

I.......U ... Alien, Frances I). Miller

Josephine Donohue,

Roxy Hidpath, H ry Hirch, '' 'j id:.'.Lias,