Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1878 — Page 3
n QUALITY, Magnitude, or PItICE, nothing in this City competes with the Spring Stock on exhibition at the \w nmiiifl li
Everything marked in plain figures at strictly UBW YOEK ^JOBBING PRICES! . new Stock of Gents Furnishings, and Hats for Men Hoys, and Children on which we save you
imAXCII STOKES.
7, Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana.
3t>, 38, 40, N. I’enn Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
40. N. Washington “ “ “ 15 and 17, Court Street, Fort Wayne, “ •MU and 600, Main Street, Terre Haute, “ 44, Main Street, Lockport, New York,
n('<•«, X- «. J SyeaniorejStreet, Oil City, Pennsylvania. 12-3m,
OWKN, PIXLEY & CO. H’holetule Hanufarturern,
Ballou Block,
Callender i> Georgia Minstrels gave an entertainment at Honemann's Opera House last week that is rarely equalled in that line. Having gotten all the money lie could out of the county printing, Mr. Briggs is now taking a turn at the Bannku that waves for all. A lamp in a chandelier in Boswell & Greene's store exploded Saturday evening. Prompt action by Zaek Greene prevented a large fire. Republicans will meet at the Court House Saturday night at 8 o’clock to hear the result of the primary election, and ratify the ticket made. Arch Allen, of Bainbridge, gives a graphic description of the class who nominated Russ Allen. Arch is a Democrat, and ought to know. Charley Hammond has brought his mare, Kate Claxton, from the country to town and placed her under the groomship of “Col.” Hutchinson. The Democratic candidates came to town Friday morning, after the Banner was out, and acted very much like a flock of chickens with their heads shot off. | Will Cramer gave Harry Kandel to distinctly understand, Friday, that his palaver could not influence him, or any of the other Irishmen. They dare to he free.
/
\
Goods suitable for DIAMOND WEDDINGS' GOLDEN WEDDINGS I SILVER WEDDINGS! . . or mi, other WEDDING. holiday goods. SOLID GOLD GOODS. GOLD PLATED GOODS. SOLID SILVER WAKE, SILVER PLATED WARE. ... SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS. EIGHT DAY CLOCKS, ONE DAY CLOCKS, WEIGHT or SPRING CLOCK. Anything vna want in the Wateh, dork, .Irwelrr, SilrerwarH or Spectacle line at BRATTIJi’S JEWELRY STORE.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired t^All RerairiM Strictly Casli on Deliyery- No Exceptions to tliis ROLE flit tic maile.^i
/
Mr. W. B. Williams, of Warren township, is in town to-day. Marriage Licenses. George P. Averitt and Lida Hutchin-
son.
Albert 11. Cahill and Minnie F. Routt. Allen Moreland and Mollie A. Job. Andrew J. Sheean and Eliza Brubaker. I George W. Owens and Mary F. Aver-
| itt.
Asbury University. Dr. Martin lectures next Sunday. The usual number of new students are
I in this term.
Classes of ’83 and ’82 are now Junior
and Senior Preparatory.
The Juniors will deliver Friday morning speeches in the Chapel this term.
Miss Ida Detrick, of Indianapolis, vis- Monday,
ited college friends here last week. | Miss Nannie Fitzgibbons has returned
An attempt to organize a college base- from Indianapolis,
ball nine Saturday was rendered abortive Columbus Frazier walks with crutches by the non-attendance of players. on account of a sprained ankle. Miss Lillie Lippincott, who was called Pete Ryan has returned to La Fayette, home by the death of her father last term,! The reservoir built to furnish water for has returned to college. the woolen mills is already being stocked Many members of the Senior class are with fish by the boys, not in the first of this term. The upsetting of acarriage at this place President Martin has forbidden the 1 one night last week came near resulting
students playing with the town hoys, who occupy the ball ground to the exclu- 1
North End. North Jackson street is undergoing re-
pairs.
Mrs. Jerry O’Brien has gone to Covington, Ky., to be absent some time. W. H. Webster and wife were visiting at Waynetown over Sunday. Pat Long has taken his old position as fireman at the woolen mills. James Detriek is learning telegraphy
at the Junction.
James Drysdale, engineer on switch engine at this place, was visiting his family at Bloomington last week. Albert Cahill and Miss Minnie Routt were married last Thursday night. A crowd of drunken men from Danville tried to clean out this place Satur-
day.
The woolen mills commenced work
Greencastle Banner.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT-
announcements.
FOR MAYOR.
I i p Clinpin "rill be n '-louliilntf- for re-election to tile ntfl. o ol Mayor of Greenciistlc, mibjet-t In
the lli'imMItWl convention
j„l,n R, Miller will bo n candolate for Mayor of | fircencaetle. mibjeot to the Kep'thllcMi nomination, j Jhiih-i S. Nutt »!ll be a unmliiliito tor Muyorof i Gre(’ft"ftstlc,'«ub|eot to (be Keput-hrcm Nomina- I
tnig ('"nvention. CITY CLERK.
u ■\ Hays will he tt t-aiulitlate for re-election, i Mtbjc’t totho iloci.-tlon of tho Republican nonti- .
tut no convention.
CITY TREASURER. <j. p. Man-lint I, tbn pir-sent City Treasurer, will he a unti'liilnte before the Republican Convention forre-nominnlion to that office. (TTY MARSHAL. Ci.ntftiu .Tosepli M. Donnohiio will be a eamiidnte | f„r(Tiy Marshal, subject to the Republican Con- j
vention.
Captain jehn T. Owens will be a candluale for City Marshal, »iib|e. t lo the Republican convention. : jl |j Welch will he n candidate for City Mnrshnl, i
subject to the Republican Convention
Nelson Gifford withdrew from the race for Councilman in the Third Ward last , week. John M. Smith is having an iron fence j built around his residence on Jackson I street. J. R. M. Allen has had the bayou in his hack yard lilled up with gravel and brick
hats.
Frank Bridges has returned home from Logansport, where he has been attending
j school.
A large collection of flowers is displayed
The colored people debated the ques-
tion— Which is the most useful, a far- A telegram was received from Coats meroi a mechanic . J at the old Seminary, v jn e m o’clock this morning, stating
Friday night,
useful.
The farmer was the most
Farmers, and others interested in the welfare of the county, should not forget the meeting at the Court House next 1 Tuesday to organize a dairyman’s asso-
! elation.
that the town was burning, and asking for help. The engine and hose reel left
immediately on a special train.
Later—Our department reached the fire in good time to do service, and soon had it under control. Campbell’s store, Hunter’s restaurant, two other restaur-
1 fatally to one of the occupants. Frank Gains was at Bainbridge last
week.
Jack Clough is night porter at tho Na-
tional House.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy was visiting at Putnamville Saturday. The construction train on the I. & St. L. railroad is making this place its headquarters at present. The boys employed by Wallace at the
on Washington street by a Terre Haute
florist.
Jim DamaH's alligator has grown per-
the series—“Man and Ids Relation to his Fellow-Man.” This subject has a two-fold basis. Theological and Scientific, the latter of which was almost ex-
The Woman’s Reading Club will meet 1 Hn,S RDd one ottier 8 ^ >re ' burned, ^clusively used by the Doctor to answer 1 There is a debt of about $2,000 on the • !| ,e fcial and civil questions of
Catholic church. Since the Irish have t,,e tlllv ' Man hves a,ld acts in 1MW0Cil1 -
decided to leave the Democratic party Sheriff Lewman is taking great interest in the affairs of that church, and on Mon-
sion of students nearly every afternoon. Candidates are n^w practicing for the prize drill to take place Commencement we^k. Charley Hammond offers the
prize.
A few months ago Dr. Tlngley delivered a lecture before the students on “Man and his Relation to Nature,” which he announced as the first of a series. Last
Sunday he discussed the second topic of stilve factory struck for higher wages
Tuesday. The factory is still running.
at the residence of Mrs. Jerome Allen, Saturday, at 3 v. m. Subject for conversation: France; its Government and Fi-
nances.
Elder Black, once of this city, has re-
cently been on a lecture tour. The Slid- dil ^ sa ’ d ^ ie Pastor, lather Logan, byville, 111., Union savs that he and his w0,dd speak to the boys about „„tlbl y Ur g „«„ M .Wt«-om.ntl,-»c»p.;*S»"‘ h ,"J“»*' k »' lh « <«"•“»
B ’ other night, after an unsuccessful lecture, nieasures io nu u. i-ainei i.og.m art lv, ty. - 11 swered that his people could pay their Western Seller is building a new dwell-Will Phipps and Bell Tolin, the crack own debts Mr. Lewman will presently
ing house in the city suburbs on Indiana
street. ing match of their own near the rolling; not for sale. Will Bosson accompanied Bob and Tod ycsteiday. Glass halls were used, DePauw home to New Albanyduringva- \ and eac ^ satisfied himself that he was
i hard to heat.
tion, and his happiness, value, and progress depend on the characters of the as-
South End. The temperanc meeting Saturday night was a “rouser.” There is no “let up” in the good work. A horse belonging to W. A. Y. Bishop was killed by the cars on the Vandalia railroad last week. He will recover dam-
sociation ns modified by selfishness, hence j ;t fc ,es ^ l0,n the company,
the slow speed of civilization. The so- There is complaint made of those hoys cial relation is a necessary one, and has "ho get in the back part of the Hall at given rise to many profound and per- tlie temperance meetings and are disorplexing questions and answered mainly derly. They will be quieted in the future, from the pulpit; but six of these the Doc- The vacant lot of Col Matson's makes
tor propounded and pointed out very H good ball ground for the boys
arksmen of this city, had a little shoot- ( discover that his Irish fellow-citizens are
cation. _
Work is progressing on Baker's new i Roberts Chapel will be tastefully deco-1
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society.
The Anniversary of the Roberts Chap-
clearly how they and all others can be answered rationally from material
sources.
1—Am I my brother’s keeper? Yes, men naturally aid each other in time of 1
John Hannafin says that Lane, the Democratic nominee for Sheriff of Montgomery county, owes him an account that
he refuses to pay.
Torn O'Connell is building a new smoke
J,.-, Rii'harilson will Lo a .ftivlftiftto for ct.v , building on the North Side of the Public -mted with flowers Wednesday evening, ^7'm ^liv'followMnrrh ii, niiiiic t to tho Rojuihiic-ttii convention, j Square. the 17th inst., on the occasion of the an- i . Jl . 1 U ' ,nsl ” ‘ ll ' 1 • M -v.low S.nl Mornn. iithor will be ft (-ftti.liilnto ffir Chiy j v„tt ii-is in-nip -i contribution of uiversarv of the Women's Missionary So- '"g ^'Hg the programme: Devotional
mbtoi-t to the Hepiililicnn Convention.
•cabinet.
Dr. George Milligan, of Brownstown,
COUNCILMAN.
W. li. I!uric will he ti onnilidote tor Councilman i
from tho Tlitol wnr.l, Hilb.loet to tlie Re|inblieftn is spending SOIUC Weeks here With hlS
friends.
Tlie very best be furnished.
; Mrs. Joyce; young
by
1’rof. McNutt;
loyce; address, essay, Mrs. Dr.
II U 111 I 1 HI I 11 i l « I 11 li I 'ft , ■ pnmftry election, April l*i.
Republican City Primary Election. The iiornimitin^ piirnarios of the Hepublicun pHi’lv for the v u ions offir«»s of th(» City of Greenoaslie, t<i he lillcil at the May Kloetion, will ho hold In the roHpoctive wards of the city on,
Nnlurfilfi.v, \ ;»r i I ::i. 1STH.
During the Usunl hours for holding olectionv. -\ll politicai i.dliiation has boon and is with the Republican |a»r(y, and who a re legal voters oj (he oilV, arc invitod to vote, each in his own ward, for
Westward through town
nominees for general offices and oounciltuen for
nit
2d Ward, fit ID nick’s shop; :id Ward, at Kngine
votei
r go
his wurd. I’nll of the 1st Ward at the Court
Wan
iltnoi
•t House;
fir ID nick’s •hop; .Id Ward,
Hoiittc. Plurality of nil votes nominatei
M. A. MOt»KK.
SAMUKL FISIIKK. .IAMKS ,i. M. AAFFY. Exocntivo (’ommittoe.
MAKE UP A CLUB.
movers went
this Aveek.
The temperance meeting will be held in Locust Street Church to-morrow night
at 7 o'clock.
The Matson wing has triumphed over the Smiley & NelT faction of the Demo-
cratic party.
Rev. Father O’Donnoghue, of Indianapolis, preached at the Catholic church Tuesday night. Some person emptied a five-shot revolver at a dog on South Indiana street
need. Barbarous people rally around house in place of the one burned recently. their chiefs, and battle, hunt and live ' Iob Kirkham has had a part of his
together. Every idea in civilization show wheat field plowed.
that men work to one another’s interest. | Hammond says he has a two-year-2—How may man become a systematic ! °hl that can’t be beat. It is a grand-son. civilizer? As all human advancement is The flouring mills are running on .. , . the result, directly or indirectly, of asso-1 double time now.
w tv,- ii , % - . . i, - recitation ot a poem, by seven , ,, and as all commercial interests' Jack Stevens has gone totliecountry Mrs. T. G. Bowman and Master Albert vminir ladies in oriental costume- re- al1 couimerei.u muiisi* , , ... „ , e m ‘auies in oiuiiuu iintiiiiie, le tend to this condition therefore nvm mav to work for W. bechmuti, near Fillmore, arrived Tuesday evening from St. Louis m.onse in liehalf of Cliristian Women l vnu i«> mis uonuiuon, inerciore man may ’. , ii«r i,»oi n sponse jn “e'mit or ^iirisiiaii wt men, | je sl systeiUiltic riviliy ,, r by dealing with I Miss Snyder delivered a heautit.il reci-
strict honesty, and by living uprightly.
Mus. Joel Allkv. Secretary
Unclaimed Letters, humanity say no. and in their reaction Remaining uncalled for in the Green-1 w *h v * 8 **' co,,d '8 11 punishment in some
and Colorado. Her husband and Jimmy Miss Kate Webb. Appropriate music
Two one-horse wagons loaded with will arrive Saturday. Their many friends will be furnished for the occasion.
, will be glad to see them again. They re- j
turn in improved health.
3—Is the manufacture, sale and use of intoxicants expedient? All nature and
Reduced Rates for the Banner. Ifcif uflcr the (hrcncnstlc Bonner v'ill Ijc furnixhnl al tin foUov'inj reduced rahs: One yenr. SI oO,' hy the month, 15 cents. Alt extra m/iy irill hr t/iven for every club office. Col. Mahan is getting better. The soda water season has opened. The city wagon has been re-painted. Jim Xewbro has a pony that is fast. John A. (.'rose is visiting at Frankfort. Flaying “post” is a mania with the boys
now.
John Allen's sprained ankle is getting
Well.
Col. Bosson and wife visited Brazil Saturday. The young men’s legal club meets weekly. Henry Hillis will begin burning brick in June. Charley Collin was visiting at Westfield last week. Charley Matkin plays Hamlet with great effect. Charley Matson, of Brazil, was in tho city Tuesday. Wes Dunnington was at Danville Tuesday on business. The first real April shower of the season fell Tuesday. Russ Allen sports a new plug hat. Russ is a working man. J- A. Curtis will go to Illinois next week on business. Mr. I). T. Thornton, of Bainbridge, was in town yesterday. Br. Smythe has had a new fence built in front of ins residence. Mrs. Henry Meltzer is visiting friends and relatives in Cincinnati. Mill Milligan is clerking for John D. Reed in the Recorder’s ofilce. Moore Brothers and Thomas Hanna are attending court at Brazil. B. G. Neff is confined to his room hy a 'iolent attack of rheumatism. ( apt. John T. Owen has withdrawn from tlie race for City Marshal. Tather Logan has stopped his /’ir.'w, and will no longer patronize it. Jimmy Randall is clerking in the treasurer's otlice for Mr. Farrow. Damall Bros. A Co. shipped a car load uf potatoes to St. Louis yesterday. I-ing Cin says had hoys too muchee talkee bad in his washee house—gee outl MnC. Hartley has been confined to his room with illness for several days past. Roberts Chapel needs a new steeple, and a steeple would need a new building. The Farmers’ refrain— k®t’s all make cheese, nil make cheene— u "e went to jetrnh \re'll all make cheese. R- F. Rarwiek has Itought out his partner, James Stone, in the grocery busi-
ness.
Flwg hats are again coining in fashion for young men to wear, and bet on elec-
tions.
The Common Council received a proposition Monday night from the Peerless
Gaslight Company, of Canton, Ohio, to \rnoM, u. k.,
light the city with gas. A general meet- !l r ,ipy'
ing of citizens will be held at the Court 7Cii' House to-morrow night to consider the innR'K Mrs'. subject. ^ i ’
We are in receipt of the first number I ’ of the Bainbridge Xcirs, edited and published hy George W. Woolsey. It is a neat five column paper, and starts out with a good show of advertising. We
castle. Did., Postofiice, April 10, 1878
Kiiummun, .SerilHn,
Morris, Evvie,
Morris, Lewis II.,
pRiker, Emma, Perry, Charley. Seyhohl. Martha, Serpent, Rachel, Sinj/er, John W\, Hmith, Henry,
on, Lnum, Wilchwr, Benjaman F. Persons calling for these letters will please give tlie date when they were
advertised.
G. J.LAXGSDALE, P. M.
tation at tho temperance meeting in
Howe's Hall Saturday night.
The Hand of Hope is constantly growing in number, and is doing a good work. Smith IIice lias moved into the house owned by Tom O'Connell, Jr. It was thought hy many that Tom would occupy
it witli a companion, but he didn’t.
William Chadd has quit (arming and
moved to town.
Hawley Steele killed a wild goose on
Tuesday night.
The beautiful spring weather Sunday trust that tho .Vir.i may live long anil j
took a large crowd of visitors to Me- l ,ros l>er.
('Iain's springs. Every Republican should attend the primary elections in the various wards next Saturday. Charley Porter, of Indianapolis, is visiting his friend, Jim Miner, of the When store, this week. The City Council has purchased a onehorse wagon to be used with the reel horse, Gen. Grant. Rev. I). O’Donnoghue and Dr. Waters, of Indianapolis, are visiting Father Logan here this week. Dr. A. C. Stevenson is making $16 a week off eight cows, and they are not good cows either. Confectionery and grocery merchants of this city are dealing largely in lemons and oranges this spring. Ben. Harwich has an orange geranium bush growing in his store that is often mistaken for a rag weed. The Democratic whippers-lii will find that our Irish fellow-citizens are neither to be bought nor bullied. Our Irish fellow-citizens meet to-night to consult each other in regard to shaking off the Democratic yoke. Col. A. J. Neff was in the city over Sunday. He reports his first trip as a drummer a successful one. Birds of a feather—the'Press andthe Star --flock together. Both have had a hand in the delinquent list business. There is a rumor that Mr. Briggs would have abandoned bis idea of a libel suit had it not been for his attorneys. It is no wonder that men vote wrong
before the Republican primary election, acres n i i p. i ^ .
next Saturday, was only a sixty days sol- , .. ,,
dier, Mr. Richardson has shown us his ' 1 ’ ,in< ! n ‘ " nl0 *. _''• ol ' '
Margaret C. Ratcliff to Alex Johnson,
land in Clinton Tp. for $2,400.
Uriah V. O'Daniel to Sarah M. O’Dan-
discharges from the service, showing that he served four years and seven days. The fact is all the Republican candidates have good records. There is no discount
on any of them.
"iV
Yhile Bud Saunders, of Washington bwnship, was coming down the steep
manner on the race.
4—Does the observed relation between man and man say it is right or expedient for him to labor, and suffer and sacrifice time, talent, money and comfort in tlie
cause of social progress?
•I—Are radical movements in favor of I the rolling mill pond last week, reform expedient? j Harris & Co. have a match team of lino
6—Is the exercise of common charity | SDi’y 9 '
for the poor and needy expedient? Two train loads of emigrants bound We should like to give an extended f° r Kansas passed over the Vandalia
outline of all the answers to these ques- railroad Friday.
tions were there space enough. The next j John Lundy has taken up his abode
lecture of the series will be “Man and his permanently at Centralia, 111.
Relation to God.” , The pay car on the Vandalia went
The University Base Ball Club was | we8 t Friday.
Marciret C Ratcliff to Vni C Rat ! organized Wednesday, with Coffin, e.; Nelson Gifford has withdrawn from Margaret C. Ratcliff to Mm. ^ »at- i ^ . ( , |nUvoll l8t b .. w , litcoinb| the race for Councilman.
2d b.; (fiasco, 3d b.; Miller, 1. f.; Rich- The Third Ward will vote at engine aids, c. f.; Thomas, r. f. j house No. 2 next Saturday. Every Re-
James Martin, son of President Martin, publican should be on hand, is at home this week. • | iv a Dr. Earp being absent, Prof. Ridpath | Died-
enrolled students the first of the term. c<
Prof. McNutt will preach at Asbury; ♦
M. E. Church, in Terre Haute next Sun- PUTNAM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S
A. J. xm£ijii Has just received an elegant stock of LADIES', DENTS art CHILDREN’S BOOTS and SHOES, To lie sold cheap for CASH. ferCAIX AND SEE THEM. South Side Square. 14-2t r?r , Cemetery Greenhouse. CLEAUAKCK SALE. 10.000 bedding and other choice plants will be sold low forcasb. Callaa. 50 cents. per doz.; geraniums, same—half the price you pay elsewhere. The plants are healthy and strong. Flower pots and hanging baskets 15 to 20 cents cheaper than elsewhere. The entire stock will be sold. Orders may be left at the Opera House, where the plants are kept for sale. They will be delivered free to any part of the city. No charge for visiting the conservatory at Cemetery. J. Wilson.
15-tf
I-tf^Neok and Neck. E. T. Stetson's company will appear at the Opera House for three nights in the above drama, commencing Monday evening. The Detroit Free Press says: As a drama "Neck and Neck" is a success, and the ladies and gentlemen forming the company that played it are at the head of their profession. The members of the company who distinguished themselves by really line acting were, Misses Marion Somers, Lizzie Fletcher and May Hall, on the one hand, and Messrs. Harry Hall. Harry Mortimer, Percy Weldon, and C. W. Chase. Mr. Stetson is a thorough good actor, and merited all the applause he received. Q&TMrs. F. B. Pearce, who has opened a dress making establishment in connection with Mrs. Parker Graham, is recently from Indianapolis, and has been engaged in the business since childhood. Call at residence of Mrs. Graham on West Walnut street. J^Religious Services next Sunday. Brown's Hall—In the morning, sermon by the pastor; evening, tlie 44th Anniversary of the Sabbath School will be celebrated. The services will consist of songs, choruses, recitations, together with a history of tlie school from its organization to the present time. It is intended to make this a pleasant meeting and revive some precious memories. No admission fee will he charged. Roukkts CiiArEL—Usual meetings at 0 o’clock in the morning. At half-past 10 o’clock Rev. I. W Joyce will preach. Subject: “Our Relations to the Unknown and the Infinite.” At half-past 7 o'clock in tlie evening the Pastor will preach upon the subject of "Ambition. Locust Street — Messrs. Carver’s, Hardin’s and Aker's classes at o o'clock a. m. Mr. Carlin’s class at 12 >i.,and Mr. Hubbard’s at 6:30 u. m. Sermon at 10:30 by the pastor on “Dishonesty.” Sabbath school at 2 i\ m. Preaching at night. 7- 7 ' ; "Look Here. When you need Flour and Feed, go to the old stand formerly occupied by Callender & Dunn, South of Postofiice, where you can buy the very best Flour cheapo than any other place in the city. 14-tf
Real Estate Transfers.
Denman C. Wood to Theodore S. Kee,
iel, lots 18 and 23. addition E. division in
Cloverdale for $1,250.
David W. Sherrill to Thomas P. Barton, land in Jefferson Tp. for $1,525. John T. Runyan to Thomas S. Vennil-
Allen's Drug Store,
A I urge stock of the
most desirable pat
terns ( f all grades, at lowest ( ash I'rl-
PAPER.
March SW, of oM
year*.
CCS-
lo.ff.
hill approaching the bridge at Reelsvilie last Monday morning, with a load of corn, the wagon tongue broke, and the wagon ran into the horses which caused them to run off. The wagon fell down the em-
bankment about 15 feet, breaking it to! 83 acres in Warren Tp. for $1,600.
pieces, injuring Saunders slightly and breaking a hind leg of one of the hoMs.
lion, et al., land in Jefferson Tp. for
$.1,000.
Ezekial Hart to Frances M. Clod fetter. 40 acres in Russell Tp. for $775. John A. Walden to Nancy J. Shelton,
day.
ASSOCIATION.
Call for a Meeting April 16. We, the undersigned, believing that
W I P/n-
Emmu A. Nesbett to James S. Nesbett, lot 8, block 4, depot enlargement to
Dr. Earp is attending the Indiana Con-
ference at Anderson this week.
The Junior class went geologizing yes-
terday. ] t j ie organization of a Dairymen’s AsSihis A. Hays, President of the Alumni S ociation in this county would result Association of Asbury. is in receipt of a j n j )r0 (j[ our people, hereby unite in communication from the officers of the ( ..j|| for a meeting for that purpose, Indianapolis Branch of the Alumni As- tobe in the Court House in Groou-
Greenciistle has at last had a vocal f
cert that was all that could be desired. Every savage breast present was soothed
hy the delicious melody, as it poured J T p '’forVffiOO.' ing of the Indianapolis Branch, on Tues-1 p Cr i t y 0 f the county are invited to bo forth from the lips of the beautiful Swed-j j e88e u u , s t to James K P Hurst 40 day evening, the 16th inst., for the pur- present, also the ladies, Gentlemen ish Lady Quartette at Hanemann's Op- . trivs i]l j e ff erson Tp for $1 600 , pose of discussing with them the best | w ho are engaged in the business in era House Tuesday night. “The sweet |‘ Ge0 ' w .Jacobs to Marcia J. Alley, l>li*n of getting a full attendance of the other parts of the country will be ill-
lot in Morton for $675. * ’ alumni at the re-union next commence-, v ited to attend and give the result of
Valentine Balenger to Nancy Surlier, ment, ami to consider what order of ex- their experience, land in Jackson Tp. for $2,500. « rciBes wil1 ,nost like, y seci,rP ,he en,1 A. C. Stevenson, Nancy Surlier to Matilda Balenger, <le»ired, etc. Members of the Alumni in , J. R Darnall,
East Sid© Scmare.
' JhjhiTcartcr't*^Morris Carter, 1 acre in ' Nation, inviting the officers of said As-1 castks on Tuesday, April 16, 1878, beTp. for $3T>. sociation awl other Asbury Alumni resi-; ginning at one o’clock p. m. All who Alice Tilley to Jesse Hurst, 40 acres lu d ( 'iits in (ireencastle to attend the meet-, ai u jutorested in advancing the pros-
by and by,” given as an encore, will never be forgotten bv those who heard it. We hope they will visit Greencastle
again.
Tuesday morning a description was put in Bob. Black’s hands, of a horse stolen in Franklin Sunday night. A short time afterward lie discovered both the horse and the thief at Cawley’s livery stable,! where the horse was being offered for sale.; Calling Marshal Welch, the thief was arrested and taken to the Mayor’s office,
this city who will attend the meeting on T. ('. Grooms,
the 16th, are requested to communicate T. C. Hammond,
the fact to Mr. Hays.
name as Frank IF. Smith. Mr. Black had bought a horse from him the week j»re-
vious.
Rev. L. G. Ray, of Indianapolis, did not preach in this city last Sunday, as expected, owing to the trouble occasioned himself and family by the defalcation
who look to such papers as the /’ress and whence he was sent to jail. He gives his
Star for their political information. Jim A". Davis entertained a large crowd of farmers at the Court House yard Saturday, showing them a hay pitcher. Dr. Moudy has set out a large number of fruit trees this year to "ill jtlaces in ids young orchard where others have died. Will Cramer says that the Democrats kicked the Irish out of their party and then spit at tiiem through tlie key hole. An Indianapolis base ball club wants to come here and play with a Greencastle nine. There are no laurels here for them. Hill street when finished will be one of the best in the city. The stone crushed by the crusher makes excellent grading. Mr. John Starr, of Bainbridge, has been seriously sick with congestion of the bowels the jmst week, but is now bet-
ter.
The Peerless Gas Light Company of Canton, Ohio, has a street lamp lighted at night on exhibition at Darnall’s cor-
ner.
Benny Stevenson, son of Dr. A. C. Stevenson, was severely hurt Monday by a fractious horse kicking him on the head.
land in Jackson Tp. for $2,500.
Joseph M. Etter to Jacob Etter 40
acres in Washington Tp. for $1,200.
Robert S. Rollings to Robert L. Craig, j
land in Washington Tp. for $400. Appeal from the A. M. E. Church
,XdT n p k ™
—• To the citizens of GrcewastU:
A CARD.
William Butler, G. H. Williamson, K. I>. Anderson, G. J. Langsdale,
S. 1*. James,
TO TUB CITIZENS OK OKKENCA8TLE In order to correct an erroneous impression in the jmhlic mind regarding the $54 80 collected some years since for the purpose of building a colored church, I will state the facts: A part of the
condition of the colored people of
: iGreen castle is bad. They are without a
church building in which to worshipGod, and in which to hold Sabbath-school. We are struggling to raise means to erect a house upon the lot which we own in the Southwest part of the city. By the help
and flight of a son-in-law named Bugbee. ^ryices.$5 was paid to Mr. Pierce ... The latter left forged notes behind him P»rt.al payment of expenses incurred by to a large amount. Before the discovery t f hpre bem l K R fl " ure ^ rins « /if hia nrimM nf money for the preacher’s salary, the rest
of the money was appropriated for that purpose. I was secretary and treasurer at the time, and all the money was duly accounted for. That society belonged to the (’olored Methodist Ejiiscopal Church; the society to which I now belong, and
money was paid to the collectors for their of the Lord and the liberality of the good
peojtle, we hope to worship in that house by the last of July. We have at this time a subscription which is promised to be
of his crime he was regarded as one of the best citizens of Indianapolis. He represented a Boston firm, and was engaged in the lumber and real-estate busi-
ness.
At a school exhibition, at a school
Indiannpolin Journal. The When store at Greencastle is still in charge of Gus Williamson, the pioneer merchant of western Indiana.
house near Belle Union, Friday night,, which is trying to erect a bouse of worAndrew Bryant and other young men at- ship, is the African M. E. church, a distempted to go in without paying an ad- tinct organization from the other. All mission fee. Being prevented he raised the money collected By this last society a disturbance with the managers of the 'f or |,miding pur|K>ses has been projierly exhibition, and threw stones at the house, applied to that purpose. A lot has been Special Constable McAninch, and his bought and a foundation built on it. We deputy, Barnes, attempted to arrest him are anxious to complete it, and will lie the next day for disturbing the peace, J thankful for help. Every cent donated but he resisted the officers with a knife, will be honestly accounted for. cutting the leaders in the wrist of McAn- Resjiectfully, inch, who in turn shot him in the neck t Samuel IIutto. and shoulder. Bryant made ins escape, | . . t _ and went home in a dangerous condition. •4^'A good in vestment is a bottle of Dr. Physicians were immediately summoned Bull's Cough Syrup, for it never disajiand dressed his wounds, lie is now in a ' points. 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all
lair way of recovery. druggists.
j>aid when the building is under way, but in order to commence tlie building w« must raise fifty dollars to buy lumber. I shall canvass the city in a very few days, and will call on every one to assist us in this worthy enterprise, and each evening will j>ay over all funds collected to Prof. G. W. Lee, our treasurer, and it
A. Moudy,
\V. \V. DuuiiingtonJ. Tingley, F. I*. Nelson, J. S. N'utt,
Thomas Gillespey,
WThe Locust Street people intend giving an entertainment in their church on Tuesday night, April 16. A programme of literary exercises and of singing will he presented. Only 10 cents ad-
mission will be charged.
^"The Original Tennesseeans,
Who appeared here two years ago, are again to give one ot their grand concerts in Eltzorth Hall. Wednesday evening, April 10. The Tennesseeans have been organized over six years and constantly on the road, and are the only troupe entitled to the name of "Original Tennesseeans.” There are many troupes claiming to he tlie original Tennesseeans traveling throughout the country on the reputation of this troupe. Every member of the Tennesseeans is thoroughly versed with music and are capable of rendering the old melodies as no other troupe can
imitate.—Crattforderille Journal. The above troupe ajtpears at Hane-
OUIGINAL TENNESSEE JUBILEE Singers, Opera House, Friday evening, Ajiril 12th. Admission, 35 cents. No extra charge for reserved scats. SAVE MON’KY and get choice Plants at Cemetery. 15-tf NEW RUCHES, Ties. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Corsets. Gloves and el egaut Laces at Beck's this week. NOW is the time for cheap Plants at the Cemetery. 15-tf THE CELEBRATED lumorted Normal stallion, PRINCE VICTOR, will make the ensuing season at W. S. Swift’s, 2 miles Southeast of Putnamville. 2U5 WILSON sells more and better plants for the same money than you can get anywhere. 15-tf SPECIAL BARGAINS in Towels. Napkins and Table Linens at Beck's Cheaj>
Cash Store.
DON’T FAIL to call at headquarters for Carpets and House Furnishing Goods. Beck has the largest and best selected stock in Putnam county. Give him a
call when you wish to buy.
('EM ET FRY G R E E NI IO US K—Cheajt plants for sale. 15-tf ORIGINAL Tennessee Jubilee Singers. Opera House, Fridai evening, April 12. Admission 35 cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
RECEIVER'S SALE OF DRUGS—l
have for sale a stock of drugs invoiced at $800, formerly property of W. s. Job, Bainbridge, Ind., which I will offer at a bargain. Call <>n or address me,
J Ell I
WILKINSON, Receiver,
Bainbridge, Ind.
will be paid out only as the work is done. .i,,, ion, ... ' , ,, . t r mann’s Opera House on the l.tii. We are needy or we would not ask for *__ _ m
help. It will be thankfully received, and 'p|, e Cincinnati Commercial. Oct. 30th, faithfully applied to the erection of a says: The Tennesseeans are genuine
church building. 1 hope and pray that
God will bless you with both a willing “be genuine religious songs of the planear and a helping hand. tation darkey with a melodious pathos John H. Clay, that singularly affects the emotions, now Pastor V M E Church provoking laughter, again moving to i asior, .M. r,. i nur ii. like Joe Jefferson m “Rip . *” , , ... , Van Winkle." "Way down upon the Morphia, opium and remedies of their swanee River" was never heard before class only stupefy and seldom cure. For they sang it. All previous efforts were diseases of Infancy, use Dr. Bull’s Baby mere imitation. Syruje-which is safe and sure in its ef-, Tennessee Jubilee Singers at Opera fecta. Price 25 cents. | House. Friday evening, April 12th.
B. F. BAR WICK keeps a full line of Queensware and Glassware for sale as low as any other house in the city, l5-2w Allen’s Drug Store.
WHITE LEAD
and
OILS
We can offer you paints tuts season at lower priees than eter, Call
and gel tjuolalions.
10t<
East Side Square.