Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1880 — Page 8

Ckata's Eitjtlopilis.

ISVols. Over I 3,000 Pages. Price During July, $6.25. Amonfr the wonderful things'which have been aeeomplisbed for lovers of good books by t.io Litj rary Revolution, I"*rhn i»s the most wonderful is .the rei>roduction of this great En-

oyolopiediH at a merely nominal cost.

. .,V * R ft verbatim reprint of tlie last English edition, in 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareii typo, handsomely bountl in cloth, for 87 50; the same printed on finer, heavier paper, *UHrgins, and bound in half Russia, gilt top, price $15. The first ten volumes are ready October n'e vt ' ° ' ^ will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by $6.25! A it Amazing Offer. $6.25! . . The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their influence in inducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly wo

give special terms to early subscribers.

To all whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the ]> volumes, in cloth, for $6 25, and in half Russia, gilt top, for 812 ,50. To any one sending from any place, where we have no special agent ( usually the leading bookseller of the town I a club of five orders, we will allow a commission of lo per cent. The volumes issued will bo

sent at once by express, and the remaining volumes when completed.

A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, for 50 cents, or in half Ifussia, gilt top,

7 1)0 I -- * J “* :«•- * —‘ —

for 81

IT

Standard Books.

_ .JOHN 1!. ALDKN, Manng^r.

Bottoi

THIBrNE 1U T II.I>IN(}, New York. „—„ i. Robert

. Clarke Si.

towns, thu lead-

AGENCIES' Philadelphia^ Leary Ai Co.; Cincinnati p"«: Toledo. Brown, Eager Si Co.; Chicago, Alden Jt Chadwick; in smaller towns',

ing Bookseller, only one in a place.

Mole Affuncy in Or«cnrst<i>tl( > , .1. 14. Liiiitfdon's. “IaImsP In l>ry Csootls, Dress Ciroorts, Notions and Millinery, at LANCaDON’N FANCY ItAZAU, jN’o. G, South Siile Square, Greencastle, Indiana. "ATTENTION! The stock of American Uilde Society; ^ O O 1C s

On hand at present will be

CLOSED OUT regardless OF00SI If inneed of a Bible do not fail to call. We also keep an Un-

fermented Wine for sacramental purposes,

together with a lull stock of

TE> Ft xj o- s. Medicines, 1‘ainls, Oils, Varnishes, Books and Stationery, Ac., cV-e., Car UIIK >1 WE SEEE AT LOWEST CASH IMCICES.^t C. W. LUDES & CO.

TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

PROF. GUILMETTE'S

FRENCH KIDITET 1 FAD

A Positive & Permanent Cure Guaranteed In nil eases of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Incontinence and Retention ol the Urine, Inllum- \ n,ation of the Kidneys, (iitarrh of the Bladder, High Colored i\ I i ine, I’nin in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous weakness, and \\ in tact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, wheth-

' _J\cr contracted hy private diseases or otherwise. This great

Jlremedy has been used with success for nearly ten years in

T rance, with the most wonderful curative effects. It cures hy

absorption; no nauseous internal medicines being required. Wo have hundreds of testimonials of cures by this I’ad when all

else had failed.

irTT A "SnTTTCi I* ym' arc suffering from Female Weak'I fl . Pit J J ne- ., l.euc< cirrliu a. or dison.'i s peculiar to 11. males, or in fact any disease of the Kidneys, ask your drugI gist lor I’rot', Guilmotte's French Kidney Pad, and take no other. II he has not got it. send (2 and you will receive the Pad

by return mail. Address U. S. Branch FRENCH PAD CO

Tolc

Prof, diiilinette’s French Kidney Pad Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague. Ague Cake, Billtous Fever, .laiindtco. Dyspepsia, and all discuses of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. The pad cures by absorption. Ask your druggist fur this ond take no other. If he iloos not keep it, send *1 50 to the French

Pad Cn., fU. S. Branch ) Toledo. Ohio. 1 - >

it 'Conrad Cook, Sole Agent for Put

M

Toledo, Ohio.

and receive it by return mail,

’utnam County.

(5ml3

, and may ho returned at once if not satisfactory.

he "Chambers’s Kncyclopiedia’’ comprises the first 15 volumes of our "Library of Universal Knowledge,” and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold sepa-

rately when published.

illus, 50c,

cents.

Library of Universal Knowledge,21 vols.,$1050Stories and Ballads, by E, T. Alden, MUman’s Gibbon's Home. 5 vols., $2 50. Acme Library of Modern Classics.50 jMacaulay’s History ol England, .1 vols., fl 50. American Patriotism, SOeents, Macaulay’s Life and Letters, 50 cents . Tnino's History of English Literature, "5 cts. Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols., $1 80. Cecil’s Book of Natural History, 81. Chamber’s Cyrlopndiaof Eng. Lit..4 vols, J2. Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 25 cents. Knight’s History .of England, I vols., SM. Sayings, hy author of Sparrowgrass papers 50o. Plutarch’s Lives of Illustrious .Men t vols tl 50 Mrs. Heman’s Poetical Works, W) cents, tleiklc’s Life and Words of Christ, 50 cents. Kitto’s Cyclopiedia of Bib. Literature.2 vols S2 T’oting’s Bible Conoordanec, 311.000 references Kollin’s Ancient llistory, S2 25 (proDRringi. Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, illu§., 90 cts. Acme Library of Biography, 50 cent?. U orks of Flavius Josephiif, 82. Rook of Fables, Altop, etc., illus ,50 cents. Ccnnio History of the I. S. llopkini. illus, 50c, Milton’s Complete Poetical W orks, .>0 cents. Health by Exercise, Dr. (Jco. II. Taylor, 40 cts Shakespeare’s Complete Works. 75 cents. Hoaltn for Women, Dr, Geo. II. Taylor, J5 cts. Works of Dante, translated by t'ary, 40 cents. Library Magazine. 10 cents a No., 81 a year. Murks of \ irKil. translated by Drydoh, 40cts, Library Magazine, bound volumes, IV) cents. The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, U, cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Obi Lawyer, 81. Adventures of Don Quixote, illus., 50 cents. Each of the above bound in cloth. If by mail, Arabian Nights , illus., 50 cents. postage extra. Most of the books are nlso pubRunyan s lilgrim s Progress, Illus., 50 cts. lished in fine editions and line bindings at Kobiiison Crusoe, illus., 50 cents. higher prices. Descriptive Catalogue and terms Munchausen and (iulhver’sTravels, illus.,50c. to clubs 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 KOOK i:\CIIVVtMIL

JAMES DAGGY, Fashionable TAILOR And Hatter, ffijg"’ First National Bank Building. All work and fits guaranteed. tf47

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 finest assortment of spring and summer slippers, ties and shoes that was ever in the city. His line of “Striblsy” 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.—north side. tf

tts^rllinton Chapel M. E. Church will hold a two days’ meeting at the Brick Chapel Fair Ground, north of this city, beginning July 24. fl'tS'-Dr. R. C. Dunnington, of Bainbridge, who has been very sick for the past four weeks with typhoid fever, is reported greatly better and improving in

health very fast,

ttaj^At the Council meeting, Monday I night f're cisterns were ordered at corner , relatives of our deceased brother in this

In Jlcmoriiuit.

Christian Sunday School, Fill-) more, Ixi)., July 12, 1880. S Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Brother C. B_ McNary, our former Superintendent and benefactor, thoreforo bo it Resolved, That in the death of Bro. McNary our school has lost, and recogni/.cs the loss of, one of its honored members, our community a respected and honored citizen, and his family a kind and aifectionate husband and loving and sym-

pathetic father.

Resolved, That we sympathize with the

of Locust and Anderson streets and corner of \ ine and Benjamin streets; plans and specifications for a new engine house were ordered prepared; plans and specifications were ordered for gutters on Arlington street, and on the Public Square; the contract for improving Benjamin and Berry streets was awarded to John Moriarty, and new bids were called for on the Seminary street improvement. tfeg-Tho Cincinnati Enquirer of

their sad bereeavement, and commend them to One who is too wise and good to

do wrong.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of Bro. McNary; also a copy he sent for publication to The Star and Press.

J. B. Robinson,

Mrs. J. S. Knktzkk,

Will II. Bowuill.

Fillmore, Ind., July 12,1880.

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens

THE KMITE Dl! AND CUTTING DEEP ! Clearance Sale, CommenciiKj Saturday, Jane \'>th. simio To select from. We must and will reduce our stock to make room for fall purchases. Our trade has been truly satisfactory, and, in return for the liberal patronage, lor the next 40 days we will offer our entire stock at prices that will surprise you. \> visit to our house and an examination of our goods will convince you. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY ! 6. W. COHWDHi CO

HfiT'Opposite National Bank.

\\idncsday last published the following an d brethren of Applegate Lodge, No.

LOCAL LEMES.

tar Wheat market is up this week. g&»Cheap excursion to Chicago next week. attT*l)r. Stone, of Bainhridge, is quite sick’ jxi’* The thermometer has langod among the nineties this week—the demand for overcoats and overshoes has been light. Sfc£"The wire from which was suspended the Hancock and English banner, on the west side of the Square, was broken by the wind Wednesday afternoon, and in the fall two window lights in Opera House Block were broken.

Moilietliinv INTw . 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 coffees I ever had in my house. Bird cages and various other articles, all low, for cash. B. F. BARWICK.

SK&'h largo delegation from Greencastlo attended the Republican Convention

at Martinsville on Thursday,

8®“A dispatch from Bainhridge says the wheat crop that is being harvested

now will be a much larger yield than,-.-. , — last year, and of an equally good quality, fin Roachdale, for

dispatch, dated Greencastle, Ind., July 13, 1880: The war between the Adams and American Express Companies on the one hand, and the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad Express on the other, assumed a new phase here yesterday. This point was formerly the dividing line between tho Adams and American, and is yet, so far as those companies are concerned, the Adams, until the new company “came into existence, having the south end, and the American the north end of tho railroad from this city to tho lake. Now’, however, that the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad Express Company is conducting its business over the entire line, a hitter warfare has resulted. The American lately refused to receive freight from tho Railroad Express 'without prepayment of charges, and tho latter retaliated by compelling tho American Company to prepay charges on every pound of freight shipped from this point. This order applies to all other points north of

hero.

MiMta !*«•>< of Jlost’s. Dora Moses, a girl employed as house servant in this city, loved not wisely, but too well—who the lover was has not transpired so far. The girl, however, it is alleged, has been the victim of an abortion, and for several days during the past week and this week lay at the residence of her employer, hovering between life and death. Her sister, a resident of St. Louis, was telegraphed for, when her condition became known, and medical assistance was summoned. At the present writing her condition is improved, and it is thought she will recover. The proper officials should take cognizance of tho affair, and see, if criminality is attached there'o, that the guilty parties are pun-

ished.

Flr<* Fighters Fired by Fire. Last Saturday night about half-past eleven o’clock, the frame building used as an engine house and fire department headquarters was discovered on fire. The boys soon had tho engine out at work, and the fire was quenched in short order. Tho fire originated, it is supposed from tho flue used for the heater, and when discovered tho hay and upper portion of tho building on the inside was a mass of ilames. Loss, about $5U0, fully covered by insurance. The subject of building a new engine house and city building is again agitated, because ef this mishap. Go slow, gentlemen, the people are already carrying a sufficient load of taxes, and do not wish for an additional burden. Tho frame building can bo repaired, and will answer the purpose

intended for a long time. Itosil Fsliitc I'liiiislt'i's.

(Reported by Lewis & Newgent.) Samuel W. Hinton to John E. Blake, lots 5 and 6, hlk. 4, Peck’s enl. to Grecncastle, for $260 John E. Blake to Joseph L. Gregg, 100 acres in Russell tp., for $3,500 Sheriff P. C. to Mary E. McMannis, lots 5 and 8, in Greencastle, for $1,336 24 Frank P. Nelson to John Crawley, lot 25, in Greencastle, for $300... .Mary E. Ader to G. W. Farver, lot 4, in Groveland, for $300.. Edward Allen and wife to John D. Allen, pt. lot 134, in Greencastle, for $1,800 Leonard T. Ratcliflf to II. J. Sigler, 30 acres in Clinton tp., for $100... .Caroline Vosburgh to Evalino Sewell, pt. lots 00 and 01, E. onl. to Greencastle, for $1,600. William Wert to Mary L. Johnson lot 22, in Roachdale, for $50 Francis M. Ghc rmley to William Wert, lot 22,

155, F. & A.M.; Your committee to prepare resolutions of condolence hog to submit the following report; Whereas, The Great Grand Master has called one of our craft from labor to refreshment and sent his messenger with instant summons for his apperance before Him, therefore Resolved, That in tho final demit of Brother C. B. McNary. Applegate Lodge has lost a good worker, a sterling ChrisI tian, a consistent Mason, and an honest

, man.

Resolved, That in the death ol Brother C.B. McNary, Applegate Lodge and the village of Fillmore have suffered a loss which will be hard to repair. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved wife and daughters, and say to them that we are sorrowers and mourners with them in their great sorrow, and ask them to look in confidence to the God of the widow and tho

orphan.

Resolved, That these resolutions be spread of record and a copy of the same be furnished tho Putnam County’ Press and Star for publication, and, as a further token of sorrow, that our Lodge be draped in mourning for sixty days. Respectfully submitted,

Jas. B. Robinson,) I. M. Day, S

HOG CHOLERA! HOG CHOLERA! c. a. a. COOIC’S OXTE/E. OVllead tho following testimonial from a Putnam County farmer who has used it for several years: Finoabtle, Ini.., May 2 , is:-. I have used Mr. Cook’s Hog Cholera Medicine for the last three or four years, with perfect success, having never lost u hog in that time by cholera. IS. C. BURKETT. COOK’S JDKTJO- STOKE

DM

GOODS

Day,

W. J. Robinson, N

Committee.

KosoIiiIioiim. Whereas, Dr. Charles B. McNary, after a brief illness, died July 9, 1880, therefore, be it Resolved, By the Putnam County Medical Society, that hy his death our Society has lost a faithful and zealous member; the community in which he lived a valuable citizen; the sick a safe and sympathizing advizar; Ins family a kind husband and affectionate father. Resolved, That we hereby tender his family anil relatives our sympathy in this their sad bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions ho sent his family, and also furnished our city papers for publication. L. M. Hanna, Sec. Prof. Guilmette, the inventor of the French Kidney Pad bearing his name, was one of the most noted medical men of his day in Franco. Its cures of Kidney diseases arc most marvelous, and are said to he permament. 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 now and desirable to show you, and at prices that defy competition. 4tll Headquarters for the Best Salt| and Lowest Prices at WYSONG’S, Northwest Corner Public Square. tf5 The largest and best stock of Boot, and ShoesTn the city is at BURNETT’S Opera House building. Go there for bargains and you can get what you want, tf 5 Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic prevents Malaria. Tho latest and finest styles of men’s fine Shoes at BURNETT’S, tfo Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic restores appetite. Ladies’ Walking Shoes, all styles at BURNETT’S. tf5 Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia. When j’ott want to buy or soli butter, eggs, bacon, lard, or any kind of produce, be sure to 'go to Wysong’s, northwest corner of the public squae. tf5

HEADQUARTERS Talburt’s Block, South of the postotlice. New Goods received every week and sold at the Lowest Prices For Cash.

Everybody invited to call and be made happy.

CL “W* TALBIIRT.

PRINK L MS

Has just received, and now has on exhibition, the L^-IEROrlEST STOCK OT

.tiM'tiou Male. The rosidonre formerly occupied hy .1.1,. Fordyoe, lot (il. corner ol Market and Seminary streets, will be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday, July 24, 1S80. tV. W. ALLEN, iai3 Auctioneer.

Ever brought to this county, which ho is selling at such low prices as to Defy Competition! Before you purchase elsewhere call and examine his fashionable and extensive selection of 'Dress Goods and Trim minus, Consisting of Silks and Satins, Brocades and Cashmeres, Pekin Stripes, Fringes in All Colors, and Novelty Buttons to match, and tho most complete stock ofILadics’ Silk and Fine Lace Ties andJFichues, and every article of wearing apparel manufactured Frank A- Hays-',

Wall Paper

Largest Slock!

. Greatest Variety! Lowest Prices! Also, Paints, Oils Glass, Putty, Varnish, etc., at COOKS HDIRiTTO- STOKE.