The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1895 — Page 5

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STANDARD WRITING DESK. Height, 4 feet; width, 25 inches; depth of case, 84 inches. Holds account books standing and stationery flat. Strongest, cheapest, and best writing desk made. Oak and antique finish, beautifully carved as per cut.

Hanna’s Furniture Store.

mm, .i

ITS.

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Ui!

1000 yards Indiuo Bin* 1 Friiits, 10 yards to tlie customer, 2 12 cents per yard. 1000 yards Scotch Lawns, 30 incites wide, 4Syc per yard. 15 ami 18c Buck Soitinit reduced to llj^c per yartl. A cnnd yard wiiie Bleach Muslin, sale price 4%c per yard. 25 large Satteen Umbrellas, f 1.00quality, saie price 47c. 60 sample Corsets, 50c and 75c quality, sale price 20c eacn

50 sample Corsets, silently soiled, consisting nf the best makes in the land, worth from $1 00 to $1.50, sale price 59 25c Gingham and White A [irons, sale [trice 14c. Lsree Turney Red Handkerchiefs, sale price 2'/ic each. A (jood pair of Socks for 5c. 200 pairs of sample Suspenders, worth 25c, 35c and 50c. sale price 14o per pair. loQ 50c Colored Work Shirts at 25c each.

The above fife only a few of the numerous Bargains we are offering all over the house. Come in and be convinced we are the BARGAIN GIVERS OF GREENCASTLE. Choice of our $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies’ Button Shoes - - fttfl.Sfr**. - - They are the product of some of the best factories and every pait fully warranted.

C. A. KELLEY,

THE WEST SIDE MERCHANT.

mts n. HURLEY.

Real Estate

mortal combat. London prize ring rules. It was high noon by the town pump when Wickliffe gave Georgie a swat that brought him to the earth. He was too cautious and cool to commit a foul and graciously allowed Mr. Barnes to resume his pin*. George Washington struck out viciously but failed to land, Wick neatly ducking, and then grappled with and threw bis sn1 agonist. Sheriff Glidewell—familiarly known as Peter Pindar, the great story teller—made a grand stand run from the court house at the end of this rimnil and

PERSONAL PARAORAPHS.

George < iwetiK 1* visiting In Floyd-tp. Gray Potter Ik clerking for I*. H. Christie. Miss Tina Enda Is visiting »t Duluth, Minn. Miss Ida Cullen Is visiting at Findlay,Ohio James Call, of Ladoga, was In the city Tues-

day.

A. Y. Brockway Is clerking at Langdon’s

book store.

spent Sunday at

Miss Margarita Martin

Cloverdale.

Miss Mary Corwin,

scored a double piny. Both were run in ) horue folks.

Indianapolis, Is with

by tbe blonde Sheriff notwithstanding George endeavored to make hint believe it was only a friendly ‘‘sparing” match for points. It cost tbe pugilists $10.50 each. They will muff the air of freedom next week and Issue strong testimonials recommending Glidewell’s electric fam» and coiled wire spring mat tresses as “just tbe thing for these hot nights.” Daniel C. Snider, who was releas'd from the penitentiary in 1892 after rervin • sixteen years for poisoning Ins wife in Tipton county, was arr^sied at Gas City this week for stealing a horse and buggy and fought the officers desperately when captur'd. \Vhen discharged from the Michigan City prison Snyder came to Greencttstle and resided here for some time. Whoop up the Fourth of July celebration. If we are going to be in it. it is time we were iioving things. Don’t let ou** people go to Terre Haute or Iniiiatianolis «o spend their money and leave Greencastle wearing a funereal aspect on •the day

w r e celebrate.”

One license a week during the heated term is sufficient to prove that marriage is not a failure. Alexander K. Dickerson and Sarah J. McCloud have taken out the necessary permit for the current week. Died — Mrs. David Scott, of this city, aged 35 years. The funeral services were conducted by Eider W. II. Brown atStilesville. The deceased leaves a husband and f"Ur children, Lizzie Frank w. 8 thrown from a buggy in Madison-tp. on the 7ih and antlered a fracture of the wrist. Dr. Bence attended

to her injuries.

James Houck and Henry Oliver shipped hogs to Indianapolis and Chicago this

week.

The saloon keepers of Greencastle arc preparing io “clean hou^e” next week. The telephone hells w ill he ringing by

July 1.

John W, Moore’s Grocery, North Side Square, Abrams’ Old Stand.

Nancy H inks Cnffp", 25 centn p«*r ptirktnse—a spoon and u piece of gla-.ware with every pm-kaue. Dinner and Ten S-ts. combined, and nil kinds Glassware at a itic Out in Prices, One pound of good chewing tobiecn. Even Change, for 25 rents.

Salt by the Barrel.

Call at John’s Store when in Town.

INSURANCE LOANS Property of all kinds for sale or rent. Office over First National Bank. BUY THE Celebrated John Deere and Avery Cultivators, BUGGIES, SURREYS AND BICYCLES

BICKNELL’S HARDWARE STORE.

ABOUT THE CITY

Pensions: Sylvester Hanks, Quincy, increase; John Ulton, Reelsville, same. All members of Co. I. who wish to go to Anderson on the Kourili must be present on Tuesday evening. A large crowd attended the baptizing services on B'g Walnut Sunday. Hev. Leazenby, of Landes chapel, officiated. There were eight immersions. The suit of Mrs. Otlo B. Weik against! the estale of the late Bishop Ames has been settled, bis granddaughter finally winning » substantial victory. Will H. Allen has traded his north side j grocery to Samuel Axtell, of Bloomfield, j for the office and lots on W. Frauklin-st formerly owned by Dr. N. G. Smith. John Detrick, the strawberry king, brought 184 boxes of fruit to town Saturday. In the wagon load were several boxes of ttie mammoth berries known us the Detrick Seedling. A number of interesting spec's! articles on liisturical events ot local interest have been prepared for the Democrat and will appear from time to time. Subscribe now and do not miss a number. Tne nicycle feature of the parade Tuesday was especially good, and notwithstanding one spunking set of bloomers made full sail with the convoy,every tiling passed off quietly and pleasantly, it made a lilt all along the line of march. The Statement will he received with sati>f.ction that General Fo'syth's A Frontier Fight, published in Harpers Magazine tins month, is tlie forerunner ot a number of similar stories, written by heroes of the army ami navy, and recounting personal experiences of Die most stirring order, soon t» appear in the Harper periodicals. Next Sunday services at the Presbyterian church will be devoted entirely to Die children. At 10:30 a sermon to the children will he preached by the pastor. In the evening Childrens Day will he celebrated hv the school. Excellent music and a fine program generally is promised. The installation of the newly called pastor will take place Tuesday evening, June 18th R-vs. J. A. Milbnrn and Geo. Knox, of Indianapolis, and Rev. Win. Frazier, of Brazil. will assist in the services. The trial of Rev. Hinahaw, charged with killing his wile, will occur at Danville in September. A Democrat reporter talked with several residents of Belleville this week and all agreed that the accuse l was in close quarters. It seems that he was almost worshipped by the citizens where he

resided and by hie congregations in the surrounding towns, hut if there is a grain of truth in the numerous rumors he was too nuich inclined to bass in the smiles of members of the tender sex. He is a high tempered man and his wife—alilmugli a woman of a lovable disposition, a brilliant mind and gifted witli the faculty of maKiog friends for herself and husband ami ever faithful in aiding him in all his enterprises and efforts for advancement in the world — was also of quick temper. His flirtations excited her suspicions and stormy quarrels resulted. The theory of the prosecution is that a lengthy and bitter quarrel occurred on the night of the tragedy; that Hinshaw lost control of himself and attacked her and that the woman fought like a tigeress with her hands and the razor for her life; that the bullet wounds in his body were made when she succeeded in turning Die revolser upon him in Die desperate Strug gle. Every circumstance stamps Hinshaw as the slayer of his wife amt even Die iron nerve he lias exhibited throughout may not save iiis neck. Some sensational test! ninny will be introduced and at least two women will figure in Die case in e. very unenviable manner. A number of Greencastle folks attetnUd the Vermillion-Wolf wedding at Brazil Wednesday. Rev. Geo. Switzer performed the ceremony. The attendants were Gray Poller, of tiiis city, and Miss Henkle, of Brazil. The presents made the happy couple were numerous and valuable. The Democrat extends congratulations. City Council. Tuesday night: Sidewalks on X. Jackson st. will he repaired at once; the old committee w ill be continued for the ensuing year; J. K, Langdon and A lien Loekridge were re-elected directors for the F. H. cemetery; Mrs. Mary Birch was again chosen a member of toe school board. Claims: $878.52. Samuel Hazelett lias taken contracts to work out the road lax of the Motion, toe Wabash, the Chicago and Montpelier, Eel Kiver, Attica, Covington Si Southwestern, Bedford & Bloomfield. Orleans & French Lick, Peru & Detroit railways in the state of Indiana. He will sublet the work by townships. The big force at Abrams’ Boston store took supper at McLean’s springs Wednesuav. Tile pleasant evening spent by Die ladies and gentlemen of this popular establishment will be long remembered. George W. Barnes, colored, and Wick Ratliff, owner of Jack Die Ripper, did not fear Die scorching heat Tuesday, for they stepped out into Jackson-st. at Die northwest corner of Die square, to engage in

Ileal Estate Transfers.

Herschel C FoBter to Jauien P. Foster, land in Warren-tp S Geo. 8. Frank to Chaft. F. Vice, lots in Russellville Win. Hartman to Dollle J. Hartman, land In Franklin tp JameN 11. Hymer to Barbora E. Clark, lot In Roaebdale Marion O’Neal to Win. Wright, land in Warren tp J. A. Klee to Harah A. Pennington, lot in Hoachdale i Otis Hill to Zenldu Wallace, 11 acres In Mill Creek tp Joseph C. Butler et al to John Sage, land in Greencastle tp Alonzo Sutton to Clifford I*. Sutton, land In Washington tp C. I*. Sutton to Sarah C. Sutton, land In Washington tp Mary E. Tucker to Casalus M. Coleman,

lot In <>. P. Greencastle 1,000

William W„ Arthur A. and Ettie Hyre to David Burkett. 50 acres in Bussell

tp 67.38

James T. Allen toGeorge T. Allen, Ian

in GreencHNtle-tp (deed of assignment) 1

Elijah Grantham to Edmond O. Bice,

lots In Boaohdale. 225

Arcdi CoIHngs to Eliza Bagland, land in

Cllnton-tp 1,600

City of Greencastle to Willard S. Miller

et al., lot In Forest Hill Cemetery 1(0

Joseph H. Miller to W. E. Clark, lot in

Hoachdale 150

Barbara E. Clark to Joseph II. Miller, lot In Hoachdale

Miss Emma Beckwith will visit friends at ▲ Mon, Illinois next week. Miss Margaret Cooper, of North Putnam, is visiting her brother, Aaron W. Cooper. C. M. Zeller, of Kntghtsvllle and Edward Houck, of Brazil, were in the city Tuesday. J. M. King is home from Burlington, Vermont, where he has been studying medicine. Miss Lucy Branham, of Cloverdah , visited friends Hits week and attended commence-

ment.

Hev. and Mrs. W. F. Sheridan with their pretty babe, of Detroit, Mich., attended com-

mencement.

Miss McAdams, of Mulberry Grove, Plinots, Is the guest other brother T. J. McAdams,

the Vandalia operator.

Jesse, son of James Bridges, well known here as a student several years ago, will he married on June 26 at New York city. Frank Roller, hypnotist, foot ball slugger and fleet sprinter, rolled into town on his bicycle this week. H willhe In college next

year.

Miss Kate Hammond has been

teacher of music In the public schools. The selection is an especially good one and parents

and pupils are delighted.

Mrs. Madison Keeney, of Rockville, lias been at the bedside of her nelce, Mrs. Nathan Chapman, who was recently Injured by a vicious cow. The Injured lady is rapidly recov-

ering.

Dennis B. Eckels, of Knightsvllle, passed through here Saturday en route for Marlon, Ohio, where he will join the Her, Burk and Handall summer minstrels. He Isa son of I Squire Howard Eckels and a talented mtisl-|

clan.

Mrs. Thomas Abrams gave a delightful afternoon reception on Thursday, complimentry to her guests Miss Sylvia Dwyer of Lowel! and Miss Myrtle Wilder of Brazil. The home of Mrs. Abrams was beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion, and thcdlmilng room was most at tistically arranged. Those assisting tin* hostess were: Mrs. H. S Beulck, Mr*. J. T. Allen, Misses Nellie Hammond, Edith Morris, Pearl Meltzer. Nona Sniythe, Ethel

Arnold and Florence Williamson.

Cadet Curtis Vestal is home from the Annapolis naval academy and will leave in thirty days for a two years’ cruise with the North Atlantic squadron. But few of the Putnam county boys honored with appointments at West Point and Annapolis have had the pluck and industry to “stick.” Among 1 j those we recall—-the late Chus. McLain, Will

Uavr > on **en our-

$25 00 Now Stauti.ml Paragon Sowing Machine?

3>m* .4 f tarh mrHtH, il'arruntt fi for .T Year*,

JVrtr Woodwork^ ; it Heforr You Huf/.

PI Ay OS : AND : OIWANS. *See our Goods, get our Prices and yon will be surprised. Call and he convinced. J. F. HILL & SON.

Look Out for U. V.0’Daniel s Big Stock and Buggy Sale

Which will come off on

SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1895.

The sale will consist of a big stock of buggies and carriages of all styles, both new and second hand, also farm wagons, new and second hand; 7 second hand mowers and 3 binders, also 20 to 25 head of horses and males the best

elected iii the county, s milk cows, all have calves, of which 4 are fine Jersey cows;

some yearling and spring calves. So come, we will have a bid sale; and remember there will be no by-bidding. So hoping to see you then.

SEE I’OSTEIIS.

i; -jt

Yours truly, U. V. O’UANIKL.

Cloverdale, IncL

WELCH, K. M. WELCH,

WELCH. J. 1). WELCH. O. C. WELCH.

J 11 And property owners and business houses are hereby informed ihat we are competent to do in a proper manner any Job of House, Si^n or Fancy Palming, Paper llansin^ and Decoratin'’, Which may bo required in this city.

Linenista. Heavy l.i'iiiitci' and french Papers hang by Die ‘ Arahol” Process ami Satisfacti n

Guaranteed.

Our prices areaslow as possible

for good worK.

L. T. WELCH & SONS.

1,400

400 330

6,200 2,500 2,500

Prose and Vestal are entitled to much credit. Life U yet young with Will and Curtis and they will serve their country well and do old Putnam honor In every station.

HR IFF INTERVIEWS. Ukohoe Briscoe: “The heavy frosts killed off!he insects that so frequently destroy our fruit ami the yield will be a good one. The crop of apples ‘under this administration’ will be especially abundant. The frosts did that much good, b’gosh!”

150

Hotel Clerk Missing. John Potter, night clerk at the Commercial Hotel, left his post and ran to the Junction at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning and boarded the 4:30 Vandalia train for the East. He took with him over 810 of Landlord Cooper’s money and 8118 that Photographer Nicholson, a guest, had deposited al the office for safe keeping. lie was heard of at Indianapolis, hut had resumed his travels when Marshal Starr reached the city on an afternoon train. He fore departing he puichased a new suit of clothes, hat, shoes, etc., and was reported en route to Chicago. John Cooper went there on the Motion night train but was unable to get any trace of him. He Isa son of Z. Potter, superintendent of the water works, and has conducted himself well since coining herc f making friends rapidly, and was a model clerk. He has been in the hotel business since boyhood, was never in trouble before and his friends and relatives were stunned by the embezzlement and slow to believe him guilty nf crime. John Cooper states he had also advanced him about 8*3, his salary having been drawn up to date. Dowling Dunrcei Cast*. The Dowling divorce case, which was set for trial at Brazil Thursday, was seitled by mutual agreement. John Dowling was granted a divorce and given the custody of the two oldest children. Edna and Ralph. Mrs. Dowling takes t he youngest child, Ruth, and will receive an allowance of $7 per week.

To Contributors. Corri-KiionJenoe'if Kt-nrnil interest on any subject will be welcome, provided It Is not too voluminous and is free from unkind personalities. Breferenee will always be given to news letters of local significance. Resolutions of condolence of ordinary length will be published only when accompanied oy a fee of 01. Obituary notices when not over twelve linos in length are always acceptable and will be printed free; over twelve lines, will be charged for In proportion to the amount of apaeeoccupied. Bend your article iisKoonas possible after tbe death of Die person of whom you wrife. Blgn your correct name to a! I communications, not for publication hulas an evidence of good faith. If

Money to loan, in sums of $700 and over, long time at 6 percent, 61 and 7 percent interest. No delay—No appraisement required. Reed and Bachelder. 40-tf. 19} Bayne block.

EPWORTH LEAGUE. Half rates to Chattanooga via the Queen & Crescent route June 25 and 27 account International Conference. Ask agents for tickets via Queen & Crescent. W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A. Cincinnati, O. 18-2t.

Hides, Tallow, Ginseng and Scrap Iron.

The Highest Markei 1’rice Will be paid for Diem bv J. F. COOPER, SOUTH GREENCASTLE (’or. Ohio and I)rpot-6U. 14 3m

Answering that <|uostion depends upon where you £0 to tint! out. H’e honestly believe that your money is worth more right here, where you can buy Extra quality ladies’ silk Mitts, worth 25c, for 19c. Ladies’ ribbed Vests, taped neck and arms, worth 15c, for 10c. Extra quality Vests, worth 25c, for 15c. The best summer Corset for 49c. The best dollar kid Gloves, Ladies’ Shirt Waist for 50c. Lace Curtains for 50c pair. Ladies’ seamless Hose 10c pair. Try for Your Boy a Pair of Cast Iron Hose, ’25c. F. G. Gilmore

CHICK A M AUG A.

The Queen & Crescent Route is the line par excellence to the great dedication at Chickamauga. Great battlefield line. Send in your name and address for FREE printed and illustrated matter. VV. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O. 18-tf. Estrayed a light bay, heavy horse, thick under throat latch, shoe off on one hind foot, was lost at Brazil Tuesday. Charges will he paid for his keep, etc. Leave information with Chas. Kiefer, the grocer, Greencastle. There will be an ice cream festival given at Walnut Chapel 21 miles south of Manhattan, Saturday June 22nd. Every body is expected. 18-2t Aut Murphy’s “Big Bonanza” and ‘•Double Header” are headquarters for farmers. Don’t fail to go there when you have anything to buy or sell. He pays the highest market price for produce. Having purchasing George Owen’s stock of stoves, tinware and notions, he is now offering special bargains in these lines. Fresh fish received daily through the season. Leave orders and have your goods delivered free of charge. Satisfaction

| Through Buffet Sleeping I’ars hi Michigan

Points.

Cnmmeiicinif ahnnt Hie mi'ldli* of June, ami contimiimr tiniil tbe latier imrt of SetiipmbHi*. Die Vunditliii Linp will place io service MleVHilt Buffett Slecpitiu ears to be run tbroiiitb to Poloskey. II .y View, via Terre Haute, St. Joaepli, Grand Rapid®, Traveise City ami Charlevoix This will he the only line of tlirmiL'li cars from St Louis lo Ibe delii;litftll and cool resorts ii Michigan. Only om 1 chanife of cars tn Mackinac Island. Fur deluded informsMon address ncfl r est Vandalia Line Acenl nr F, A Ford, General I’aasenger Agent, St. Louis. NATIONAL HOTEL. Mrs. T. J. Bivin has made extensive improvements at her hotel, W. Wash ington-st, southwest cor. square, and solicits your patronage. Rates §1 per day. Regular board at reasonable prices. 3-4t. BIG 4 EXCURSIONS To Cleveland June 18 and 19 acct. Natl. Republican League, $9.45. To Chattanooga, Tenn., acct. International Conference Epworth League, June 25, 26 and 27. Return limit, 30 days, $12.80. F. P. Hnestis, Agt. EPWORTH LEAGUE CHATTANOO GA, TENN. June 25th, 2(ith and 27th Die Motion Route will sell excursion tickets account Epworth League conference at Chattanooga, Tenn., at one lowest limited fare for the round trip extreme return limit 30 days from date of sale. Choice of three routes from Louis-

J U L

Livery, Feed —AND— Sale Stable.

>>»

store, N. Madison and S. Indiana-sts.

tf-U.

Deering Machine Co. have put in a complete line of repairs with Cooper Bros. Hardware Co. and any part of either binder or mower can he duplicated. 17-tf. George M. Black i Little George i is again operating the feed and livery stable at his old stand, east corner public square. Give him a call. 10-tf The Democrat will be sent to any address until Jan 1, 1896, for Fifty Cents. Go to Ed Hibbitt’s grocery opposite Cooper’s ’bus office, for fresh, pure goods at low prices. 46-tf. Broadstreet& Vestal, real estate and loans. Office up stairs, southeast corner square. 43-tf. Feed your horses at George M Black’s stable, northeast corner public square. 10-tf. The Democrat will be sent to any address until Jan. 1, 1896, for Fifty Cents.

Mammoth Cave,

and pamphlets mailed on application to J. A. Michael, Agent. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS VIA VANDALIA LINE. Tickets will he sold on July 3d and 4lh, good to return until July 5th, 1895, inclusive, between nil stations within two hundred miles, of initial point, at one fare for round trip. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars, call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or address — E. A. Ford, Gen’l Pass. Agt, 17 4t St. Louis, Mo

Bugsies and Harness All New. sick, oestle, Torn iHtiiEit* run m i: no a n.

Come smi liyerv with me. bring in your horsee ami feed with me 1 Hppreeiate your kind nitromige in the fed and will promise you tbe best ot satisfaction now. GEOHliE M. BLACK. Near Northeast Corner Public Square. Dr. F. H. LA AIMERS PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Ofllce over Central National llmik tlyl I SEE YOU’RE

from a n Ip over the

GASOLINE STOVES REPAIRED. George Hoffman, Lock and Gun smith, repairs sewing machines_ bicycles, umbrellas, etc. Shop in rear end of Williamson block, north-westcorner square. 17-tf. Verbena, the best Five Cent Cigar in the city, is sold by Chas. Kiefer. 8-tf Broad street & Vestal, are the real estate and loan agents of Greencastle See them for bargains. 43-tf. The Democrat will be sent to any address until Jan. 1, 189(1, for Fifty Cents.

M0N0N Hill IK Sf»iiff vevil billed

trains

dully, " heated by strain, lilumin'ted byplutsch

IlKht,

HOT WEEN < liirago, Intlianapolifl, Cinrinatl Lmtisvi'lt* And the SOUTH. Only line to West Baden and French Lick Springs, Tbe CnrlsbHd of Amerlea. HOTELS OPEN THE YEAR ’ROUND. For full Information regard!mt rates, etc., apply to J. A. MICH A EL, Agent,

Or addtess

Greencastle, I ml.

W H. McDoet, Frank J. Reed. V. I*, and Gen. Mgr. Gen. 1’aes. Agt. City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Street, Chicago