Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1880 — Page 8
“W O O I_i ^ W O O I_I I THE iiREEJVCAHTLE ooLBasr Will Pay the Highest Market Price in CASH FOR WOOL! WE WILL EXCHANGE SOurfioodg for Wool at Lower Prices in proportion to wool, than wo have been able to do for many years past; but to got the benefit of Low Prices you will have to buy this spring, \Vc WacAwve Ovvv C\oot\s Vvo\w Vwvc WooV, uwt\. Gtvvavav\,\«-e ftaVv^ucVvow, In addition to our own manufactured f ^ AT T T't I goods, we keep a full lino of VA ) 1 1 V itAwIJo I X»v\. »5ce \ ovvv Woo\ ixw<\ Wc vv-vW &\v\\ Birch. & Brother.
tireencastle, Ind., April 27,18H0,
2m2
BARGAINS! In llry l»oo<ls, ihvss in nods, Notions and 3lillinrr\, a( LANGUOR’S l\4\CA It iZAIi, ]Vo. G, South Side Square, Greencastle, Indiana,
ATTENTION! The stock of American Bible Society ^ O O 2£ S On hand at present will be CLOSED OUTREGArdlessofcosT Ifinneedof a Bible do not fail to call. We also keep an Vnfermented Wine for sacramental pnriioses, together with a full stock of 13 FS. U Gr S, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Books and Sta<ionery,&c., &e., U I1H II WE SELL AT EOWEKT CASH PRICES.^ t. V. LAE & CO. ———TKsar—Em^Marptammarta——mbwitw—'Tirtn*nyy r-’mi 1 **'—wwwKm—wmj—r»ap»TKr , «» , :^a^w The Cheapest Place to buy your
Is in the Talburt Block, a few doors South of the Postofliee. I will be open for business SATURDAY, MAY 22, And invite all my old friends and customers, and five hundred new ones, to call and see goods and prices. We will not importune you to purchase, but will allow you to decide whether the goods and prices suit. Yours truly, CVW. TALBURT.
LOCAL LEMES.
W. ffeorgo Corwin visitud Cincinnati this week. fetf-Ilonier liagun is clerking in Weik's grocery store. tfeif'Mr. Al. llirt returned from New York on Sunday. A&if'I'he corn planted is coming up splendidly—as good a stand as any for years. thir-MTS. Judge Irvin, of Danville, has been visiting relatives in (Jreencastlo this week. Ite?* Fifty cents pays for The Staii for the campaign—to Nov. '!, 1880, Tell friends and neighbors. te£-'.Saturday, -1, wiil be observed as decoration day, instead of Sunday, May .'$0, as heretofore announced. jfctT-This year the 4th of July fails on Sunday—everybody can celebrate by ceasing from labor and attending church.
Sonii-liiiBiif Yew . Decorated and crystaloid glassware; chimney and globes all in one, and various other new articles in glass and queenswarc. Also a full stock of groceries— the finest line of coffees I ever had in my house. Bird cages and vaiious other articles, all low, for cash. B. F. BABWICK.
JAMES DAGGY. Fashions! I»l<*
TAILOR
And Hatter,
#©“ Fiiist National Bank Building. All work ami file guaranteed, tfIT
Hero is something that concerns the ladies. If you want a good custommade slipper or walking shoe, made of genuine kid or goat, and one that will wear well and not stretch out of all shape, call at CHRISTIE’S. He has on hand the tinest assortment of spring and summer slippers, ties and shoes that was ever in the city. His line of “Stribley” Shoes have taken the highest awards at all the Cincinnati expositions. If you want good shoes and nice fitting shoes, don’t fail to call at Christie’s Shoe Store, East Washington St.—norlh side. tf
Coui'f Proceeedings.
The following completed business has been transacted since our last report:
SSy The Greencastle ccrrespondent of Joseph K. and Mollie Johnson vs. the Cincinnati Enquirer gives the follow- Anthony Bowen—On account. Irial by ing, which may be taken with or without [ cour t and judgment for deft salt: "Our usually quiet city is in the !’ ,0 seph K. Johnson vs. Anthony Bowen— enjoyment of a local sensation, which, On acount. Same proceedings... Mary while it makes sinners laugh, cannot but ^ Kent vs. the I., 1). & S. Railway- Co.
make the saints grieve. Your reporter will premise by stating that the Methodists of Greencastle have just completed j a handsome temple of worship, costing I ifL’O.OOO, contributed in part by members : of other denominations. Among the sub■cribers to the building fund was William Bridges, a stock buyer I y occupation,but
Damages. Dismissed as per agreement, costs divided.. . The 1., D. & S. Railway Co. vs., Mary S. Kent et al.—Exceptions to award of appraisers by def’ts. Judgment by agreement in favor of def’ts for $500 and costs... .Same vs. Susan Rose et at.—Exceptions, Ac. Judgment in favor of def’ts for $320 and costs, by agree-
a 1'niversalist by profession. Now, if ,I,ent . antl condemnation proceedings there is anything that Bridges is wedded , confirmed In the case of J ames S to, even to the sacrifice of his flocks and j Nutt vs. Benjamin Connott et al.—Foreherds, it is his religieus belief. He not I closure, &c.—on trial by jury last week, only believes in the doctrines of the verdict was returned, on Thursday last, Broad-guage Church, but in propagating ' ,l favor of plaintiff, and in favor of \\ il— them at all times and under all circum- Ramson & Baggy, for $379 Oft; and in fa-
G. W. CORWIN if ca Arc Headquarters in Putnam Cnunty for DRY GOODS
AND
O ^ IFb IF* E T S
The most complete assortment of Dress Goods andTriwminprs,white and colored Laces, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Ties, Fans, Corsets, Lace and Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, etc.,
ever shown in this market.
OUR HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
is unusually attractive consisting of line of carpets, from the best looms country; from the low-priced Ingrain
the finest body Brussels. Also an elegant line of NOTINGHAM LACE and HOLLAND CURTAINS, and curtain fixtures. Our entire stock was brought directly from New York.
Therefore we are satisfied that we can
a Fjilcmlid ""Yftk is in this aJVvVA
ain up to LJ^VV W ^ Y NTT”
CHjOXTES*
(PATKNTRD JUNE 13X11, 1870.)
FOR SALE EY
stances. So. when the disciples of Wesley approached Mr. B. for a donation ho gave them $1(X) on condition that Rev. Curry, a brother Univcrsalist, should be permitted to preach three diffeibnt sermons, on such subjects as he might choose, in the new building. The conditions were accepted, so Bridges states, and the money'paid in accordance with the terms agreed upon. One of the three sermons has already been delivered, and jthe way, Carson C. poured hot shot into j the orthodox camp was a caution to his new-maiie friends. They say they want “no more of such preaching.” His subject was, “Why I am a universalist.” The parson is announced for another sermon—the second of the J triune course— on Tuesday evening,the subject of which is, ”W r hy' I do not believe in endless punishment.” But the Methodists now assert that it was simply a courtesy extended him in the first instance, and not a binding obligation. They even propose to refund Mr. Bridges’ subscription, but he gives them to understand that "Ehurch stock has riz, - 'and is now worth a handsome premium. The end is not yet Meanwhile your reporter ventures the prediction that Curry will be permitted to complete Ins course of sermons, but no more subscriptions to the Church Fund will be taken on those conditions.”
Mrliool Iliiiniini'silioii.
The enumeration of children between 0 and 21 years of ago, for, school pur-
poses in the city of Greencastle, just and all should be, will iind time prolita-
vor of Williamson, Daggy and Miller, for $125 72, with foreclosure against Connett and wife, in favor of each... .Since last said date, the trial of the cause of Patrick Ash vs. Ebenezer W. Smythe—one of some twenty cases of appeal from order of Common Council of Greencastle, for payment of assessment for street improvements on East Washington street— has occupied the attention of court and jury, and is not yet concluded.
Oied,
In Lena, on Tuesday, May 18, 1880, of convulsions, the youngest daughter ol Dr. John Welch, aged about two years. A lightning stroke went clean through a Clark County school house, killed a grey hound asleep under the floor, but left 25 children unharmed. fecwliig Hue hi lie Mules As reported from J. F. HILL’S Headquarters: Mrs. Monday Kay, Miss Anna .f. Wise, Mrs. Cynthia A.Landetnan, Mrs. Mina Morrison, Mrs. Rachael G. Durham, Mrs. Augustine Johnson, Mrs, G. G. Summers, Mrs. Adam R. Shake, Mrs. J. R. Engledon, Mrs. David Duncan, Mrs. J. S. Marshall, each a Light Running Domestic; and Mrs. Thos. Staley an Import-
ed Singer.
JteaT'Thc Strausburg Clock, the mechanical wonder of the world, will be on exhibition in this city for one week, beginning next Monday morning. Every person interested in such works of art,
tuOY\\.\\tYc vv-v\\ WoYV«e Vi\ \\xc YiUS\ OV \Y vs\, Give us a call and we will satisfy you that we mean what we say. Your Friends, G. W. CORWIN & CO. HOG CHOLERA! HOG CHOLERA! a. o. o. COOIC’S CIELR/T-A-IIsr CTJXbE. Bff'Kead the following testimonial from a Putnam County farmer who has used it for several years: Fincastlk, Ink., May Zi, 187SI have used Mr. Cook’s Hog Cholera Medicine for the last three or four.yaars.withperfectsuceess, having never lost a hog in that time by cholera. B. C. BuHlvLlT.
completed, shows the following result: Number white in the city, 1214; transfers to the city, 198; colored children, 93; total, 1505. Every letter of the alphabet is represented except U, X and Y, but only one name begins with Q, and one
with Z.
I* rogru in ini’ Of exercises at the dedication of the Presbyterian Church of Greencastle, May 23,1860: Music—Arise, 0, Lord.—Bradbnry. Invocation. Hymn—Thou only Sovereign of my
Heart.
Reading Scriptures.
Prayer.
Hymn—On the Mountain’s Top Ap-
pearing.
Sermon, by Rev. J. F. Tuttle, D. D. Hymn—I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord. Report of Building Committee. Music—Father, 0, Hoar Us.—Palmer. Dedicatory address and prayer, bv Rev. E. W. Fisk. I). D.
Bcnedictio.n.
C'lofcinu ol SrliooK.
The public schools of the city will
close next week, as follows:
Tuesday, First ward; Wednesday,
Third Ward; Thursday, Second Ward; forenoon of Thursday, oral examination
of the High School at 3rd ward. Programme of each closing day, as fol-
lows: Forenoon—Public oral examinations. Afternoon—Interesting exercises
in declamation, vocal music, Ac. Ample seating will be provided fori
visitors. Patrons and friends of the I
bly spent in seeing this novel sight. The largest stock of millinery goods in the city just opened at the Trade Emporium, where you can find everything that is new and nice. Frank A. Hays. lust received, at BURNETT'S, the largest variety of Summer Shoes ever brought to the city, in the very latest styles. tf5 Another lot of those celebrated Jacksonville Cashmeres just opened at the Trade Emporium. Cull early and get a good selection. F. A. Hays. | The latest and finest styles of men’s fine Shoes at BURNETT’S. tfJ Remember, young man, that money saved is money made, therefore go to F. A. Hays for spring suits. None but the best workmen employed, and a fit guar-
anteed.
Log; Toams Wanted! Two or more to haul during the year Enquire of R. L. HATHAWAY, Greencastle. 2tf
COOK’S JDKXTO STOKE
LIS. 4V. SHYTIIE.
SILAS A. TEKKY.
.1 %S. E. SUV Tilt,
SMYTHE, TERRY & GO., Respectfully inform the public that they have opened a new Furniture and undertaking Establishment in the Room No. 22 East Washington Street, Bayne’s Block. whore they are daily receiving a large stock of FURNITURE of all kinds and styles which will bo sold as cheap as at any house in the city. Please call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we will give you bottom prices. Also a full line of Picture Frames, Mouldings, Looking Glasses, &c. UNDERTAKING. Having the finest hearse in the city wo are also prepared to attend to undertaking in all its branches. Coffins, Caskets, Robes, etc., of all sizes and styles constantly on hand. SMYTHE, TERRY & CO.
FRANK A. HATS
-OF-
llas just received, and now has on exhibition, the
L-AKOEST
STOCK OIT
What is the use of going to a shoemaker and paying two prices for fine hoots, when you can buy just as good at F\ A.
Hays’ for one-half the money.
— —- Ever brouirht to this county, which ho is selling at such low prices as to — Luc]ics \\ alking Shoes, all stylos j ■ j ■ n at BURNETT’S. tf5 EofjT COXUpOtitlOIEL I A large line of White V'osts, Alpacas, Before you purchase elsewhere call and examine his fashionalile and extensive selection of Linen Coats and Dusters, to be opened ^ .» • • this week at the Trade Emporium, to be '/)}'<$$ (jrOOClS (titff 7 UJUJtt/ff/’S, sold cheap. Iran* A. Hays. •'
If you want the best and choicest confectioneries, ho sure and call at A. J. BURTON'S, on the east side of the Pub-
lic Square.
IfeJ-Mrs.J. 1). Rued is visiting her brother, E. E. Tennant, of Mooresville. Elder Faught will preach at Somerset Church on the fifth Sunday in May. I J®“Mrs. Waugh anil family, of Tip-j ton, Ind., aro visiting Prof. Marquis and wife. fl -yM ssrs.John Owen and J. T. Brush pro; r'u .^rs of the When Clothing Store, I were in town, Thursday, on an inspect-' ing tour. They were very much pleased with its progress during the past year.
Wanted, every farmer to know that
, , , . , .... i we are the only house inGreencastle that schools are urged tube present both in k eeps a full stork of blue-warp Jeans. forenoon and afternoon of each closing Factory Flannel, Yarns, Blankets, Coun-
terpanes, Ac. Frank A. Hays.
If you want a good square meal, go to A. J. BURTON’S restaurant, on
day.
Exercises will begin promptly at 9 a. in. and 2 p. ni;
Consisting of Silks and Satins, Brocades and Cashmeres, I’ekin Stripes, Fringes in All Colors, and Novelty Buttons to match, and the most complete stock ofjLadles’
Silk and Fine Lacc Ties andCFichues, and every article of
wearing apparel manufactured
Frank A. Hays.
An interesting feature of all these ex- l ^ le ea ' i *' aid 6 the Public Square. ercises is vocal music by the pupils, I We have just opened the largest which the parents cannot well afibrd to ladies’, misses’and children’s ln j sg | walking buttoned shoes, Newport ties . lo , , , |ami slippers every brought to the city.
In the afternoon of Iriday, at 2 o’clock, |.' rttn k Hays.
tho graduating exercises of the High School and speeches by representatives I he freshest and nicest loreign , i . . r .1 , and domestic fruits always on sale at from all the departments, from the high- 1 huHTUN’8 restaurant, on east side of
cst to the fifth-year grade, inclusive, will the square.
be held in the large hall of the third ward school building. G. W. Li.i:, j $1 75 cents buys a barrel of new
Supt. **ke salt, at Frank A. Hays. 4tf
Wi! Pip*
Largest Stock! Greatest Variety! Lowest Prices!
Also, Paints, Oils Glass, Putty, Varnish, etc., at COOK'S IDKTJGr STOKE.