Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1880 — Page 5
CORRESPONDENCE.
Th* readers of Tw? Star will please bear in'
Our ladies’ cloth top, Kid Button' Xo young man is dressed in tha Shoes, are custom made, and excel any ! latest style until he has on one of those shoe made for beauty and durability. | lino genteel hats, and the place to secure
4 tf Frank A. Hays, (them .s at Frank A. Hays’ Trade F/inpo-
{SSf —S" .-.UMinen .n„ m.h.J!;™'e^£ g Pl ST,“”
SIVO space to our correapoadents thrt the peo- dusters and ulsters, and all to bo sold m fur and striur 4tf S l eUhorsa l re rn whttl tho thl,u * hu of t ' ieir I at wholesale prices at the “When.” 2l4| 1
—The finest line of Silk Handker-
Manufactures their Men’s, Youth’s, Hoys’ and Children’s Clothing, and Retails Direct to the Consumer, And Saves You One Profit.
Nortli Uiwnrusth’.
The election of officers of the Blue
Kibhon Union, Wednesday night, resulted j ^ roservos freo at Llngdon , s>
in the re-election of Smith Smiley as President; Louis Snyder was cdected 1st vice president; 2d, Will Serrin; 3d,
W. E. Stillwell; Treas., Thos. J. Pease;
Patronize the Mozart Club concert Wednesday evening at Meharry Hall. Admission 2.> cents, children 15 cents
Their
effort to establish a large and well equipped orchestra is worthy liberal cncour aecraent. See their full programme.
10O brown duck linen vests just received at the When, selling for $1 00 each. 2t4
Phere certainly never was a time when we Poll more like
Letting Ourselves Out
Harry Mathias’ banjo song will bo worth the price of admission at ihc Mozart concert next Wednesday night.
Only 25 cents.
And doing a good thing than this season. With our ample means at hand, we have let ourselves out to such an extent that it will astonish the most learned visitor when he comes
! Hec. Sec’y., JudgeS. Bachelder; FinanicialSoc'y, Dr. Taylor; F.xecutive Cotn‘mittee. Ur. Pitchlynn, G. B. McKay, C. E. McKee, Jesse Wells, Win. Daggy. All are very efficient men; in fact, the Union never elected a better corps of officers. And it was done quietly and peaceably, with no ill-feeling on the part of any, ... .The South End base ball club didn’t come down to play the North Enders, as expected, last week. The boys say they were “scared out.” Wm. Fuller has returned from Ireland, where he has been
visiting relatives. .. Andy Ash is driving 1 Read the hamLome programmes team .... The citv is putting in a targe Published this week by the Mozart dub.
culvert across Madison and Fifth streets
chiefs ever put on sale is at the WHEK. Ladies should not fail to see them. 2t3
Mothers and fathers all know that the great difficulty in dressing their children is to find shoes to suit them in quality, stylo and price. This matter can easily bo remedied by going to the Trade Emporium for Shoes, as they have just opened a new stock that will suit all. 4tf FRANK A. HAYS.
Twenty-five per cent, saved by purchasing all your millinery goods at F. A. Hays’. 4tf
30 FRESH COWS will be sold on the Public Square, May 15, (to-duy).
—the work of the new council.. ..Novel Armstrong has gone to work {for James jTorr, at Oakalla. . . George Long has returned from Morton with his log team . . . . .. Con. Roberts has returned from Fern-
Their concert next Wednesday evening will be fine. Tickets to-day at Langdon’s only 25 cents. Children Ki cents. Re-
serves free.
Remember that every garment of clothing you buy at the WHEN is their own manufacture, and there is not that house in this city that does not havo to go into the general market and buy their goods. We don’t buy, wo make, and save you one profit. 2t3
Twenty-five per cent, saved by purchasing all your millinery goods at * Hays’. 4tf
F. A.
lintoour store and finds himself surrounded wifli
IMallu,
A good portion of the
Money saved by leaving your measure at the Trade Emporium for a suit of clothes. None but the best of workmen employed and a fit guaranteed. 4tl FRANK A. HAYS.
The Rotary Drop Hand Planter sold by GEORGE BICKNELL is the best in the market—does the work reliably and well. Don't fail to see it before
buying. *
And all of our own manufacture. Persons who are in wan! of
IClothing or Gents' Furnishings should not fail to examine our
[stoeK and satisfy themselves that we save you one profit.
OWEN, PIXLEY A C O.,
corn will be
planted this week .. . .The worms are devouring the currant and gooseberry bushes again this spring Abraham Smith’s children have been sick for some time, but are improving slowly... The Sunday School at the McVey school-house is in full blast every Sunday at 3 o'clock p. in.—John Zeiner, Supt., E. Lewis, Sec. .
j Our school, taught by Miss Elmer J porium and selling at 35 cents per can, Robinson, closes to-day. She has given cans ^ or ^ ty or $3 50 per dozen. i entire satisfaction. They will have a big J . A dinner, dialogues, speeches, spelling, Ac.' Hear Turkish Patrol at Mozart Everybody is invited.... Oliver Duncan ; concert next Wednesday evening. ishappy—it is another boy.... The wheat a To - r TTr -i . • / 1 ho finest line of gents’ furnishin this community looks better than it jngs that was ever brought in this city, did this time last year... .Superintend- can now be found at the “When.”
ent Stcckwell visited our school last
20 cases more of White Heath Peaches just recoived at the Trade Em-
Tne finest line of Gents’ Summer Underwear that can be found in this market is at the WHEN; and remember, they save you one profit. 2t3
No woolen factory, East or West. makes goods that will compete with Merritt A Coughlen goods. We have just received a full stock of their flannels, blankets, yarns and blue-warp jeans, especially for the wool trade. Don't buy until you havo examined those goods. 4tf FRANK A. HAYS.
The best line of Jeans Pants to be fif ight in this market, and at old rock b i tom prices is found at iho WHEN Gi ./tiling Store. 2;3
Everybody call and see our new stock of line cloth top, kid buttoned shoes. They are all custom-made and can nowhere bo excelled for beauty and durability. 4tl
I
Proprietors WHEN Clothing Store.
The newest and latest Styles in Parasols, Fans, Lace Top Lisle Gloves and Silk Mitts at 2t3 T. B. SCOTT'S, Baynes Block.
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.
, Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad
Going East- Going W’est-
■ nay Kg 4 :'S’ r u 9:90 * u
"ommodution..
Express tery Day.
...10.13 a m ....2:40 a u
5:13 p M 32:30 a m
JOHN W. EARr. Agont.
s V andalia, Terre Haute* In
dianapolis Railroad.
rd Trains. Westward Trains.
‘""I 20 p m I «n2.13A u
I I ’•■'S. 55 A M
*' 2.07 P M *5.38p u
<’5.06 p u
y except Sunday
dly.
SAM’LICATHERWOOD, Agt.
-aville, New Albany & ChicagoRallroad. (Going North.) I Express 1 17p. u. M ay Freight 2 30 p. m. Through Freight 3 UO a. si. (Going South. I 1 43 p. u, - 4 (O A. M. 3 17 p.111.
I Exprc.«» | Way Freight Through Freight.
THE STAR.
CITY AND COUNTY
IHay*Gilbert Brown is visiting in l hi-
cago.
teg-Will Jones' mocking bird crows like a rooster. teiyTity schools close for the summer vacation on May 28. flQy*Mrs. G. B. Marshall is visiting friends at Martinsville. 0®“The early planted corn is shooting through the ground. SfeiUGreoncastle is now using the newly elected city officers. S®“ r l'he dealers in reapers, mowers and cultivoters are busy now. tefirJohn Merry weather and his mother are visiting in Cincinnati. jBtarJohn Cawley shipped a lot of horses and mules the front of the week. 8*2?'Mrs. Willyn, of Marshall, Ills., is visiting this city, the guest of Mrs. Coates. ftfirMr. 1). L. Harris is building a new residence on ,South Bloomington Street. fiGy-Mr. James B. Ireland, of Hawesville, Ky, is visiting his sons in this city. B®“Mra. W, G. Neff has returned from Terre Haute, where she has been visiting. Mrs. Hurst, of Boston, who has been visiting here, has gone to Corydon t
#3y*The lazy man groans over the onion bed, but bis hearties wife insists that the good work must go on. 6©“ The season is now at hand for neighbors to intorm each other that if those hens are not shut up, they’ll get shot.
BiayLast Wednesday night Capt. J. J. Smiley, of this city, addressed the Hen-
dricks Club at Indianapolis.
Cfe^The largest and an increasing cir- shingles on a large scale..
#iay''Ti8 true, though strange, that spring chickens fully as large as spariows have been on sale in Greencastle this week.
Jof'The ladies of the Female College gave a pleasant and profitable strawberry festival at Brown's Hall, Wednesday night.
Stay-Two suspected thieves, named Robinson and Yrain, were arrested by the Marshal, Saturday, and held to appear.
From Danville Union.
week ...Everybody goes to the tank and | Danville, Ind, April 26, 1880. |pump house ...Miss Elmer J. Robinson C. E. Rhoades, Esq., Agent Ohio Farmand Miss SuHie Welch will start to the ers’Insurance Company: Danville Normal the first of the week.. J i) KA „ Sir:—Please tender to your .... S. R. lorry lost a good mare and company my thanks for a draft of twentycolt last week... II. D Miller is cutting ono hundred dollars, handed me by your
S. S. Nichol i State agent, T. F. Sawyer, being in full
culation enables us to offer business men j killed a blacksnake five feet three inches j sa tj s f ac ti 0 n and payment for loss of my the best advertising medium in this coun-; long, last Tuesday ... Mr. John Nichols, 1 house and contents, burned April 11th, ty. The work of building The Star to 1 of Malta, and Miss McEvoy, of Hendricks | an( ] insured in the Ohio Farmers’ Insurits present standing was not the work of! county, were married at the residence oU ance Company. I am perfectly satisfied a day or month, but is the result of Mr. Cassity last Tuesday,. . .Wm. Lisby 1 w jih all with whom I havo come in conyears'judicious care and management, i is working on the section at Malta. , tact so far connected with your Farmers’ until now its circulation extends into ev-j Black Hawk. ] Company, and advise farmers to make
ery township in this county and all the,
To students especially,call at F.A. Hays’ ami examine his fine assoriment of ‘<^41 tics, hats, boots, shoes and ready-made clothing. 4tf
The best assortment of Ladies and Children's Hosiery,plain, striped, clocked and embroidered at T. B. SCOTT’S, 2t3 Baynes Black.
| len
-Remember that Merritt & Uoughyarns and blue-warp jeans are sold
adjoining counties.
<>r» vi-liinit.
1 Company, and advise farmers
j your acquaintance as speedily as possible,
Iowa.
f&f* Marriage licenses havo been issued to Charles E. Matson and Elizabeth E. Farrow.
ftaSfTquiro N'ewhall lost a pocket book containing on our streets a few days ago. -Iho Baptist Church social meets next J uesday at ill Talbott’s residence on Film Street. Quarterly meeting at College Avenue Church to-morrow. Sermon by Presiding Elder Colvin. l® f% l’arkor Matson, of Cincinnati, came over Thursday, to attend the wedding of his brother.
8®*yiss Miles, a grand-daughter of Col. Osboan, takes the valedictory honor in a graduating class of twenty-five, in a Colorado college. BSyMr. Henry Shields, of Marion township, has a ewe that gave birth to four lambs this spring—stranger still, they all live and are doing well. t&'Dr. H. P. Allen reports for Washington township that wheat, grass and meadows look well, oats not doing quite so well, and corn about all planted. 8&y*JIr. James Bridges, of Bninbridge, will soon build a handsome residence on East Anderson street, and, when finished, will become a citizen of Gieencastle. 8<aY*The farmers have been busily engaged planting corn the past two weeks. The crop this year will be very large, notwithstanding the unusually large number of acres sown in wheat. ►ayNever, in the memory of the “oldest inhabitant,” did the prospect for fruit appear so promising, and the same authority vouches for the statement that wheat is ahead of all previous records. iraml excursion to Cincinnati— special train by the Yandalia Line, Monday, May 17th, 1880, at following rate: tickets good going only on special train and good returning on all regular trains to May 21st, inclusive: Leaves Greencastle at 11:17 a. m.; fare, $3 for round trip. aW'Some people cannot stand prosperity— they become top-heavy and tumble; other people cannot stand adversity, and like results follow—they fill up, the brick in their hats makes ’em top heavy and they take a tumble into the cooler^ better known as the county jail. A case in point is of local interest, yes, Moore so than usual. Moore was taken in for the cooler, being the first fruit picked by the new City Marshal. The cause of the arrest was Moore taking Moore than he ought to of that which not only eheers, but inebriates—this sad failing is to bo regretted, especially in a newspaper man, and Moore especially when he is employed as ass-sistant editor on the purely “good” paper of the county.
IHulson-rarroiv Wuililmt;Married, on Thursday afternoon, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. James W. Greene, formerly pastor of Roberts Chapel, this city—Mr. Charles E. Matson, prosecuting attorney of this Judicial Circuit, a resident of Brazil, Indiana, and Miss Elizabeth E. Farrow, daughter of Col. Will L. Farrow. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and intimate friends of the family. The bride appeared even handsom-
We have had several nice rains, in the! 'hereby getting good insurance and into past few days, for tho farmers....Corn- good company, where they may he made* planting about half done... Dr. G. W. [happy ! ‘ , Rr a misfortune. Farver has purchased the Ader property , ^ ours truly*, in Groveiand .. .Work will commence 2t4 John W. McCoun. on the Bainbridge and Groveiand turn-j The’largest stock of millinery pike in a ftw weeks.... Prof. Rice is on-, gaods in the city just opened at the Trade gaged in transferring bees, &c Dad j Emporium, where you can find every
Hall, of Danville, was down
this week. .
fine new residence of Wm. Barnes nearj There is no place you can get as Carpentersvillo .. Dr. Rummers talks of im , , .'. c . h for y° u T ni0 “ey you can at the
where
the first of| l ' l ' n 's that ' 8ueat an 1 ( ?.ri C |f,' r . HAV „
J. L. Bolton is painting the! f S *
er than usual, being attired in a very*
pretty ecru changeable silk, trimmed ar-: ‘ n S a remunerative business
, . “ j “When," as they make all their own attending lectures the coming winter.... i g0O(]s and se „ thcin a8 | ow as any dcaI( . r j Wm. Dodge, our new blacksmith, is do- j n Putnam county can buy; and any deni-
Squirrels :er who claims he can sell you goods for
less money is a cheat and a fraud, and
tisticaUy and in taste. Quito a number of, 11 ni hut nary one is presented at our ^ J you whenever you
relatives from abroad wore in attendance, among whom wo name Mr. P. A. Matson, Cincinnati; Mrs. Florence Sargent, Bloomington, Ills.; Mrs. Clara Matson, Danville, Ind., and Mrs. Jones, of Crawfordsvillo. Tho happy couple left for their future home at Brazil immediately after the ceremony, followed by tho good wishes of a host of friends. Brazil’s social circle gains a bright and attractive addition in Mr.Matson's bride. Woextend best wishes for happiness, long life and prosperity to this newly* marreid
couple, and doubt not this lot
•‘sanctum” as yet Emporia. Kansas,
D, G.W. Biddle of — — throppSrtunitrto do
was in our neighbor- !
only* by Frank A. Hays. 4tf Ladies should not fail to call and sec those fine Kilt Skirt Suits for their little ones a* the WHEN. 2(3
CIOHIC.
of Indianapolis,
Wo Have
Pendergast Bros.,
pitched their tent. May 6, 1880, on the vacant lot south of Darnall’s store, just west of the Greenhouse, near where they were last spring. They are well prepared to taka good photographs at lowest prices. Six good pictures for 50 cents.2t4
QHEIUFK’S .SALE,—By virtnc of an order of Osalolome directed Irom tho Clerk of tho
Putnam Circuit Court, in a oauro wherein the /Etna Life Imuiranoe Company is plaintifl amt U ae/fc *% *• • O \f VI /.4’llllsttwvlfe 4* 1 I Y f A 1 tfl I 1> ’,,1
SO.
hood the past week—called here by the death of his father-in-law, Dr. Win. Long ... Jo. Case reports improvement at the State Normal at Terre Haute... .Jonathan Owens is doing a thriving business in the dry goods and produce line James Bourne of Coatsville was looking after fine horses in our vicinity this week... .More next week. B.
\\ aiiHMll
Wanted, teams to haul saw-logs— call on I). C. HAYES, Brick Chapel. 4t3
Straw hats for men and boys, in endless variety at Frank A. Hays’. 4tf
The largest and cheapest line of Ladie’s and Children’s Hats, PTowers, and Trimmings in the city at 2tn T. B. SCOTT’S, Baynes Block.
Francis M. McCullough, Elizabeth McCullough, Malinda A. McCullough. Annie Matkin and Thomas 1.. Matkin ere defendants. 1 have levied upon the followi ig described real estate. situated in Putnam County. State of Indiana to wit: All that part of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ot section sixteen lltil, towu twelve (121, range: five ( 51 west, lying wostof Eel river, eontuining thirty four acres, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter eif the southeast quarter, and the south half of the northwest quarter of tho southeast quarter of section seventeen (17 >. town twelve (12 •, range five (5) west, contain ing one hundred and five acres, in all one hun dred and thirty-nine acres, more or less. I
will, on
Monday, tho 7th day of Juno, 1880, At the Court House door, in Grecncastlo, in said county, between the legal hours of said day, offer for sale the ronts and profits of said real estate for a term of not more than seven years, to the highest bidder: and lailing to re aliio a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale, I will then and there offer the fee simple title to said real estate to satisfy the same. Sale without relief irom valuation and appraisement laws,. MOSES T. I/EWMAN,
i’. C,
The New York Store,
Established 185::.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
< it! p< ill* i wi ills. j When you want sugar and coffee , T'he foundation foi our now store will ( by the pcuind or i, y tho blirr ,,i and sac k,
„ . „„ , ,, . , , W1 be be placed in position this week call at WYSOXG'8—he will give you heir’s. he bmle received a large num- j Charley Moore is visiting in Illinois.... j lho best lor the It . ast money. tf f
ber of presents. \\ e note the following Rev. Harvey Sutberlin will address the i — ^ — _ . j ..
Blue Ribbon Club to-night ...Farmersj Ladies’ French Chip, Leghorn,imaa M9 Da*
are very bu«y planting corn... .The Sec Straw * an<1 Fanc y Braid lIats m a11 ,Lc retary of the Brick Chapel Fair is busy I newest aml latofit St >’ lcs al 2t 5 at work getting out their premium list f | 1 • B. SCO 11 S, Baynes block.
Everything is favorable fer a good fair,
this fall ...Oscar Henklo, tbo second « Reduced at the Trade Emporium.
Crow; two pickle stands. Misses Emma I son of Rouben Hcnkc]i wbo died some ‘ ^ !, bs ’ br ? w " B . u S ar *! and Anna Gillespie; toilet set, Miss hva t i mo s j nc0i was l, u ri 0 d last Sunday. Mrs. JjJ j b ^' ^xtra "C * '.... . 1 lorr: two boquet holders, Miss Ames and A ndyi the oldest boy, have 1 9 lbs. standard “A” 1
carving knife and fork, Mr. RD'l ( bcen moved to Mrs. Dodd's, and Andy is ' Mrs. Columbus Black; toilet mats, Miss _ ; n a f a j r Wtt y 0 f recovery; but Mrs. Hen-,
Alice Allen; table cloths and napkins,' k [ e j 8 y ot very poorly. The remaining , . , Mrs. C. C. Matson; satin pin cushion, i tnember8 0 p tb j 8 g,. ca tly atllictod family n>an ’' s " a '*' nr ■ ’ r ' 11 0 ‘L am ’ ,UI
-'* •'i be f ound a t the old stand 5 miles south-
only:
Elegant silver water pitcher, II. S. Renick, J. T. Smith, F. G. Gilmore and H. P\ Stevenson; silver pickle stand, P. A. Matson, Cincinnati; vase, Miss Ida M. Peck; set goblets, Joseph and Bottle
CO 00 00 oo
IVoli* - *’.
Prince Victor, owned by Mark & Coff-
Miss Ida Allen; pearl card ease, Miss i ba vo the sympathies of the entire com-
Annie Bence; towels, Mrs. Sargent, of munitv Bloomington, Ills.; pillow shams, Mrs. J A. Matson; pair towels. MissGirtie Brad
shaw, Bloomington, Ills.
. .T. 1). Young and family, of, ,
Whitesville, and Messrs. J. C. and Henry , * ,irrm 1 P a 1 Brown and families, of Lebanon, were sanu s'amh
I east of Greencastle, on the old James
Pete Stonewall is at tho
fit2
here over Sunday, attending tho funeral
\Ve have reduced the price of salt | o f sisters, Misses Nannie and Hattie
F. A.AAYS. 4tf
to Ifl 75 per barrel.
An Iowa clergyman has resigned from tho ministory on account of his eyes. He can see well enough with them, but they are so grotesquely crossed that he thinks they destroy his usefulness in the pulpit. To accommodate old ladies and
wo havo
Brown Some of our young bloods have been contributing to the school fund.
No use going to shoemakers and paying high price for a pair of lino boots when you can buy just as good at Frank A. Hays’, and save from $2 to If 1 on a pair. 4tf FRANK A. HAY’S.
The I est assortment of Ladies Kid
Gloves from 2 to 6 Buttons at
2t3 T. B. SCOTT’S, Baynes Block.
8k^“Tho explosion ol a coal oil lamp in the room of ono of the boarders at Mrs. Crouch's residence, on South Locust Street, Thursday night, set tho building.
alt who wear a large size shoe, wo have f ; rP ' TIk department turned out, but ^ ^ ^V'a! Hays^fo "ho has'^t had a large line manufactured especially | t ‘ ie " araes extinguished without its { br0U g b t on a new stock which cannot he for their benefit. Frank A. Hays. Itf nid. J surpassed for comfort and durability. 4tf
-Old ladies who want something in
500 PIECES
ll'ffi l
PLAIN, FIGURED
-AND-
SIDE BAND
All tliu l»*“»t Myl*** of tliu Mciinon
Of INNO.
FRENCH JACONETS!
<>oo*l assortment IMain au«l Fig iire«l—All New.
L INKS LAWNS!
Dress Styles All I¥ew!
And all ot our well Prices.
known Low
3m52 — All goods marked in plain figures.
Pettis, Ivers & Co.