Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1880 — Page 8

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Ckaaiks's Encyclspsiia.

J5 V°l s . Over | 3,000 Pages. Price During July, $6.25. 11 "'" b.«»iS ,, 4»KlSSa. ‘iUS WfrJSWTS

$6.25! All Aninzhifi Offer. $6.25!

in in l .W ( “ l VSthor^urohij e *r« i nf y *M. e InT 0,UInes ftro ! "' n '' ,;r ' ' 1 ' th '' Breator is their influence give Ipcch* term s , reX «nb»cMbcr " d ° Ur ,nany ’ ta :dnrd '■ ubl “'" tion '- Accrclingly we

• »- Iw VV. » IHC «,«» \ II I | To all whose orders and mon l.*> volumes, in cloth, for S»*

eyare received during the month of July, we will supply the main half Kussia, Kilt top, for 812 50. To any one sendinK

V eiuiwf rv u T;u , " , ''" ,;

eontjit'tincei iiy’eiTnreMrn.nd the rrm'ainjng ^olurne* 'when ^ W “‘ b ° for ted i r ft rb 0 .r U "ur i n n cd: t t h o^ 1 te^SsK?;. (br ^ ,ent8 ’ " r in htt ' f «“”“*• « iU t,) '- ( hanibers s Kncycloiutulia” coinprises the first 15 volumes of our “Library of Unirateiy when jmbLsheil rcuiiiininK volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold sepa-

Standard Books.

Mweaulay’s K.«.<ays ami I’oems, :i vols., SI K). Cecil’s llimk nt Natural History 81. Chamber’s Cyclopu'iliaof Kn*. Lit.,4 vols, t'2. 1’ietorial Handy l.exi.-on. ii r , cents Knichl’s History of Lneland, 1 vols., 8 !. Sayinas, by author ot Sparrow grass i

PHi'circh’s Live^of niustrious M'en 'l vo'/s SI fiO M^s^He'inan^Piio'ti'cal'^VorkT^^cenTs' erS ' r ^°*

Yoimg’s IIHde*"oneo”dance!'siLOOO^eleirenccs

Ae^e Library of Blotraphy, Moanta. liook of Fables sKsop, etc illus . figeents. Comic History of the I ’. S. Ho ,kins, illus. Me, Milton s Complete I’oetioal Works. 50cents. Health l,y Kxcrcise, Dr. lien. It. Taylor. 40 et.« Khakospeare s Complete Works, ,o cents. Hcaltn for Women, Dr, Ceo. II. Taylor. :>> cts v*. orks of Da ntc, translated by Cary, 40 cents. Library .Magazine. In cents a No., fl ayear. U orks of \ irgil. translated by Drydeh, 40cts, Library Magazine, bound volumes. iVl cents. The Koran of Mohninined. by Sale, > cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer 81 Adventures of Don Uuixote, illus., 50 cents. Each of the above bound in cloth. If by’in .ail. Ara bum Nights., illus .,.><• cents, postage extra. JVIostofthe books are also pu Itunyan s Pilgrim s I’rogresi. Ulus., 50 cts. lishcd in fine editions and line bindings nt Robinson Cruloe. illus., 50 cents. higher prices. Descriptive Catalogue and terms Munchausen and Gulliver s Travels, illus.,50c. to dubs sent free on request. Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractions of one

dollar may bo sent in postage stamps. Address

VMIIKK VN HOOK IIXCII WO11. . n ( n , «n , T’nn , ' D . , i :N ’ Ma V.'* K !' r -„ , t TRIBl NK BUII-DINO. New York. fi^TF.N^ , lK.S , L. lUstings; Philadelphia Leary A Cincinnati, Robert rr b V i ,, * birke .t Co,; Indi.innpolii. Ilowen, .< Co.; Cleveland, Ingham. Clarke A Co,: Xoledti, urown. Lager A Co.; Chicago, Alden A Chadwick ; in smaller towns, the lead-

ing Bookseller, only one in u place.

Soli’ AKi’iicy in (Ji’i’i’iii’iistli*, J. Ii. I.auu,Ion’s.

BARGAINS!

In Dry <woods, I>rcss Ciroodn, Motions and Millinery, ad

LIMwDOWS FANCY BAZAR, IS’o. G, South Side Square, Greencastle, Indiana,

ATTENTION!

The stock of American Bible Society b o o m' & On hand at present will be CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OFGOST

Ifinneedof a Bible do not fail to call. We also keep an Unfermented Wine for sacramental purposes, together with a lull stock of

S3 B U O St, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Books and Stationery, &c., &c., 8*T \\ II14 II WE SEEL AT LOWEST C ASH EKH ES..X»«

C. W, UB & CO.

LOCAL LEMES.

KJ-Dr. Wiley talks of making a tour of Colorado. fc^Come to Grceucastle Monday and celebrate the Fourth. Juif-Miss Minnie Hoyt has returned from Cincinnati to spend the summer vacation. he “Great Inter-Ocean Show’’ is expecting to pitch its tent in Greencastle in a few weeks. Ugr It is said Dr. Marine, of Ft. Wayne, will be pastor of College Avenue Church next year. fcj' Marriage licenses have been issued t> Fred. Walker and Mary Agnes Fisher. Andrew J. Berry and Nancy A. Crosby’

SollM'tilEIIU Xil’W . Decorated and crystaloid glassware; chimney and globes all in one, and various other new articles in glass and queensware. Also a full stock of groceries— the finest line of coffeos I ever had in my house. Bird cages and various other articles, all low, for cash. B. F. BARWICK.

JAMES DAGGY, Fasliioiia hie

TAILOR

And Hatter,

fiST First National Banic Building. All work and fits guaranteed, tH7

F VTA I, ACCIDENT.

Ur. Jaiuoa Torr Iiill<><| i»j i lie Cnrs.

Last Wednesday about 5:30 o'clock an accident befell Mr. James Torr, a resident near Oakalla, this county, whereby he lost his life. The particulars, as we

j learn them from eye witnesses, aro as

JG&yTho party managers should make up a poney purse and build a stand and scats in the open air for political meetings. ggrMisa Laura Karl}’ is visiting at Crawfordsvillo, and the Misses Rhoda and Susio Kelly aro visiting at Farmer City, Ills. ftp-A halo of glory settled over Madison township, last Sunday, such as has not been witnessed for years before— Captain W. P. Wimmor was made the happy papa of tw.ns that day-boys, of the usual weight and unusual brightness. Wc extend congratulations. #57Mr. J. B. Jonnson, a resident on East Seminary street, this city, put in market, Tuesday, the first ripe peaches of this season, grown in this section; in fact we do not romember of ever before seeing native poaches marketed hero in June. The fruit raised by Mr. Johnson is known as the "Harly Amsden.”

BaT'Tho Board of Trustees of the city schools have engaged for the coming school year the teachers employed in the past year, with the exception of Miss Fisher, who is succeeded by Miss Jodie Hays. BiaT'MrR. Martha Ainsworth, h former

follows: As the passenger train on the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad lor Terre Haute was crossing the gravel road, just west of the city, it collided with a horse and buggy driven by Mr. Torr, who was on the road home. The horse struck the engine just in front of the cab, and the momentum of the train was so great that both horse and caTiage were thrown around, so that it was headed just, the opposite direction to which it had been going. The carriage was also turned completely over, and Mr. Torr had fallen head downward,and was wedged between the carriage and the fence which connected witli the cattle guard. Mr. Al. Hirt saw the accident, as did also Mr. Braman and several others employed on Mr. Hirt’s new residence, all of whom immediately ran to the scene of the accident to render all assistance possible. The train was stopped, the injured man taken aboard and carried hack to the depot. In the meantime Capt. Wimmer, who was passing, came back to this city and summoned Dr. Sinythe. Upon examination it was found that Mr. Ton’s injuries consisted of »scalp wound about three inches in length, a fractured shoulder, and internal injuries, the character of which was not exactly known. At a later hour a stretcher was procured, and Mr. Torr was taken to a room adjoining Dr. Smythe’s office, where he rested quite easy a pait of tho night. Internal hemorrhage set in, however, and death ensued about fi o’clock Thursday morning. A sad circumstance in conncotiun with the accident is u>u fact that Mr. Torr had come to the city to seek medical aid for his wife, who was quite sick at the time, and in returning home with the medicine the accident happened. The horse was supposed to he only slightly hurt, but died shortly after the accident. Mr. Torr was 71 years old, had been a resident of Putnam County for about 40 years, and was known and respected by a very large circle of friends and acquaintances. All who knew him speak highly of him as a Christian gentleman and good neighbor, while those best acquainted with him feel the loss most keenly. The remains were taken f to the late home of tho deceased on Thursday afternoon, and the funeral is announced for this morning at 10 o’clock.

In ^Ii'iiioiiiiiii.

Monuok Giianuk, No. 1404.) Juno 19, 1880. S Whereas, it has pleased tho Great Master of the Universe, in His insemtible dealings, to enter our Grange for the second time, with tho seal of destiny in His hand, and remove from our midst our much esteemed, faithful and earnest colaborer and brother, Riley Springer,

therefore he it

Resolved, That in the deatli of brother Springer, our order recognizes* the loss of one of its honored members, our community one of its respected and industrious citizens, the family a kind and affectionate husband and loving and sym-

pathetic father.

Resolved, That we sympathize with tho relatives of our deceased brother, in this theft’ sad bereavement, and commend them to one that is too wise to err and too

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 bason hand the finest 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. Ii you want good shoes and nice fitting shoes, don't fail to call at Christie’s Shoe Store, East Washington St.—north side. tf

Services at Locust Street M. L. Church next Sunday as follows: General class-meeting at 9 o'clock a. in. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. W. II. Orimm, pa tor. At 10:30 a, m* a J ourth of July Sermon, embracing the past, present and future of the American idea. At 8 p. m., subject—‘ Common Sense in Religion.”

THE KNIFE

AND CUTTING DEEP! —GKR/.A-IN' 13

Fourth of July Ball at House on Monday night, July 5.

Opera

Clearance Sale, Commencing Saturday, Jane \2th. SIM CO Slid

If you are going to buy a suit of clothing, you should not fail to see our

To select from. We must ami will reduce our stock to rrake room for fall purchases. Our trade has been truly satisfactory, jpnd, iu return for the liberal patronage, for the next 40 days we I will offer our entire stock at pwces that will surprise you. A v? t to our house and an examination of our goods will couvinca

stock and prices we—save you money.

Frank A. Hays.

Another case of 509 dozen Suspenders just received, to be sold at wholesale prices, at the WHEN. Don’t fail

to see them.

4t 11

you.

WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY

Trip the light fantastic at Opera House on the night of July 5.

Attention ladies! The best place to buy your Hats is at the Trade Emporium. F. A. Hays.

Everybody in Putnam county who has children to clothe, should not fail to visit tho mammoth stock at the WHEN, as they have everything that is new and desirable to show you, and at prices that defy competition. 4ill

Don’t forget the Grand Ball at Opera House, July 5.

If you want a good square meal, go to A. J. BURTON’S restaurant, on the east side of the Public Sqr re.

We sell hoots and shoes cheaper than any house in the county. F. A. Hays.

Grand Ball at Opera House, July 5. Headquarters for the Best Salt and Lowest Prices at W YSON G’S> Northwest Corner Public Square. tf5

We keep the Flexible Hip corset and Duplex corsets, and sell them for $1 00 F. A. HAYS.

If you want the best and choicest confectioneries, be sure and call at A. J. BURTON S, on the cast side of the Public Square.

Remember that the only place in Ihe city that you can buy the Louisville custom-made shoes for ladies and chilis at FRAFK A. HAYy’ Trade Empori-

The largest and best stock of Boot, and Shoosjin the city is at BURNETT’S Opera House building. Go there for bargains and you can get what you want, tf 6

Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever & ague

MILLINERY.

\ r oti can save from 25 cents to $2 CO on your hats at the Trade Emporium.

-Fresh arrival of ladies’ linen

dusters, just received at the Trade Em poriuni. F. A. Hays.

Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic restores appetite.

The freshest and nicest foreign and domestic fruits always on sale at BURTON’S restaurant, on east side ol the square.

G.W. CORWIN M

^©“Opposite National Bank.

HOG CHOLERA! HOG CHOLERA! G. C. C. COOK’S CEKT-A-XIsr CUE/E.

un-Read the following testimonial from a Putnam County farmer who has used it for, several year?: Fiiccabtlk, Ind., May 25. Ws. I have used Mr. Cook’s Hog Cholera Medicine for the last three or four years, with perfeet success, having never lost u hog in that time by cholera. D. C. liUlvlvLlT.

COOK’S J3KAJC3- STOKE

GET

GOODS

HEADQUARTERS

Talburt’s Block, South of the postollice.

New Goods received every week and sold at I lie Lowest Prices For Cash.

Everybody invited to call and be made happy.

C. W. TALBITRT.

FRANK A. HAYS

-Ol"-

Wanted—Every lady and miss to know that the place to buy walking shoes is at Frank A. Hays’ Trade Emporium.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic prevents Malaria.

■The largest stock of black and

colored Cashmeres in the city, at Frank A. Hays’s Trade Emporium.

The latest and finest styles of men’s line Shoes at BURNETT'S. tf5

Has just received, and new ha? on exhibition, tho

STOCK OT

resident of this citv, died at Danville, 111.,,

on Tuesday last, o'f paralysis. The rc-1' J > 0 ° d . t0 , t0 ., do .. wrong ’ n , nd w, ‘ onionc is

mains wore brought to this city, and interred at Forest Hill Cemetery, on Thurs

able to heal every wound.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of brother Springer, and also be placed upon the

. . , , ^ , records of the Grange, and a copy bo sent WriT^r.d. Landes vouches ,or the .ol- |- or publication to each one of the county lowing: lie owns a cat and three kittens : papers, and that our charter he draped in and a hen and six chickens. When the mourning for sixty days.

day morning.

We sell clothing at manufacturers’ prices. F. A. Hays.

Ladies' Walking Shoes, all styles at BURNETT’S. tf5

Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia.

We w ill this week open the largest line of nice Dress Buttons ever shown in tho city. Call and see them. FRANK A. HAYS

Ever brought to this county, which ho is selling at such low prices as to

Defy Competition!

Dofore you i>urcha00 elsewhere call and examine his fashionable and extensive selection ''’i

7)ress Goods and ‘TriniminysA

kittens were o'd enough to look out for themselves the old cat deserted them and fell in love with the hen and chickens. The hen and chickens reciprocated, and now the happy family of cat, hen and chickens roost together every night.

E. P. Cowgill, W. A. Rp.kvks, JllSKFIl Bl'TI.KU.

Slloilil^i’.

paid

Treasury, this week,

Tim Msiiki’ts.

At A. J. Burton’s restaurant, on East side public square, special arrangements have been made for the supply of parties and festivals with Ice Cream anil other delicacies. Church societies nod others will please make a note of this.

Oonilttiac ol 8ilka and Batina. Broeodoa and Cnihmaraa, Pokin Btripoa. Frlngoi | Color?, . nd Novelty Buttons to match, and tho most complete stock oCLadles' ^ilk and Fine Lace Ties amRFichues, and every article of wearing apparel manufactured

0,i caoo, June 30.—Tho Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Keoiepts, 2fi,on0 head; shipment?, 3,300 head; good, steady market, with mostly Sold at firm rates; mixed packing, f-' 't25;

When you want to buy or sell hutte.r. eggs, bacon, lard, or any kind of produce, he sure to go to Wysong’s, northwest corner of the public squao. tf5

• j light. 94 2094 90; choice heavy. II 15; into the Cattle—Receipts, 4,5' I head: shipments, 1, 03*

Thai

♦

Ex-Treasurer Farrow

tl| 0 head: market fi-m ; good shipping, f t H 'l i;o;

, . , i • o 1 ..1 , export. St Si>prime in fair demand; rough <1,214 <0 duo to make his final settle-. heavy jlnw . , )Utch „,>, $220,. . to; fine fat ment complete. I cows, S3 r-O; grass Texans, U '0 ■ 1 10. Sheep— We aro pleased, and every citizen of I Receipt.?’‘-Iflfl-market active and firm ; cmnnu n ,, , , , , . 1 • ' . , to medium, 3 30-- i fiOc; good to choice, t 'U,e. the county should he, nt this prompt and | lNDIASA ,„ USt j U n„ r'..-wheat The ma.ketl full settlement of the county’s claim, and is steady; No. 2 rod, new, til i.>3c. Coin—Is the fulfillment of Mr. Farrow’s promise |'• u,et nt " :>c ’ bat?—Aro uuiet at 2 ’ We.

; Hogs—The market is firmer at SI 130 I 35 per

Save money by bii) ing your groceries, provisions, quecnswarc and glassware at • Wysong’s, northwest corner public square. tf5

Frank A- Hays-

London Purple and Paris Green for Potato Buga.—JONES’ Drug Store.4t

Largest Stock!

in the matter, made

discovered.

when the error was

10(1 lbs. Receipts,‘viOO head; shipments, 2,-

|5CJ head.

.Just received, at BURNETT’S, tlio largest variety of Summer Shoes ever brought to tho city, in the very latest styles. 5tf

Greatest Variety! %/ • Lowest Prices! Also, Paints, Oils Glass, Putty, Varnish, etc., at COOK'S XTR-TJO STOKE-