Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1880 — Page 4
?our 'Watoh. ! If not in perfect order needs skill and experience to pui in good repair and perfect running order. I can now conscientiously say that wo do first-class work, as 1 have recently secured the services of a very fine workman, of TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE to take charge of my repairing department, a man who can not only repa'r a watch in the best manner, but can manufacture a watch complete. With additional machinery and materials, I can say in all candor, that my facilties for making and lepairing anything in the Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Silverware or Spectacle line cannot be excelled in the State. JRatS-AU, liEPAlKINU STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY A. R. BRATTIN, Watchmaker & Jeweler, Grooncastle, Ind.
THE STAR. Frank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, Aug. 14, 1880
TERMS $l.oo
JUST RECEIVED
per year.
Entered at the Fostottice, Greencastle Ind., us second-class mail matter.
We are under obligations for a com1 limcntary to the Russellville Union Fair, to he hold Aug. 23 to 28, inclusive. For information address G. S. Durham, Russellville, Indiana. Look out for a big oratorical anil intellectual breeze in Indiana soon—Messrs. Landers and Porter, candidates for Governor, have agreed to make a joint canvass of the State. The appointments will soon be announced.
20 Cases of Elgin Corn. 25 Cases of Bay View Tomatoes. New California Canned Peaches, Apricots and White Cherries. Also, Fine Line of New Java, Mocha, Golden Rio and Green Rio COIF'IF 1 IE IBS. C H E -A- 3? _ AT Darnall Bros. & Co’s., Call and ee Us,
the Department of Agriculture. It is thought that the present crop may safely be set down at 480,000,000 bushels. The increase is not owing to a superior yield, for that is less than last year, but to a greatly increased acreage; a fact which indicates a returning disposition on the part of our people to engage in agriculture. There could be no healthier sign than this. LOCAL LEMES.
People can not be too careful in handling poisonous drugs. The Crawfordsville Review gives a case in point: Thursday evening a 14 year old daughter of Robert Jones', living a short distance in the country, took a tablespoonful of corosivo sublmate by mistake and died
at nine o’clock that night.
The American Newspaper Directory, 1 ublished by Rowell & Co., is just laid ;
on our table. It is a valuable work and t ®&y*Democratic should be in the hands of every business J •^ u » us * H. mau and advertiser in the land. It con-! fes)" - Mrs. Silas R. tains a complete list of the periodical pub-! of a fever.
C^*Look out for the circus. Frank Joyce has been ijuite sick. gisiyMrs. Win. Torr is reported iiuite
sick.
#@y*The grape crop is bounteous this
year.
fta?-Look out for a meteoric display to-night. 8®*Camp-meeting at Fair Ground tomorrow.
Stay* Wash. Beauchamp, a former resident here, is reported as sojourning at
Terre Haute now.
Frank, son of Mrs. Priest, of Terre
Haute, was buried at ForestJIIill Ceme-
tery, this city, last Monday.
C&y-Andrew, son of R. Z. Lockridge, Ksq., and Chas. Bridges, are making a pleasure tour in the Eastern States. 8ay~Messrs. Bridges & Lockridge shipned sixteen car-loads of cattle this week—average weight, 103U pounds. ficiy-Mrs. Chris. Phayler has returned from Pennsylvania, where she has been visiting relatives for the past two months. Bta^John T. Garwood, of Cloverdale township, was fleeced out of $30 by
BajrServices at College Avenue Church to-morrow, will be the closing of a three years’ pastorate of Dr. I. W. Joyce, as follows: 9 a.m., Class meeting; 10:30, sermon by Dr. Joyce; 2 p. m., Sundayschool—Gen., 14: 12-24; 3 p. in., halfhour social meeting; 7:30, address by 1. W. Joyce, on “The Work of the Church.” Mr. Joyce cordially invites all persons who have at any time been members of his Bible Class to he present at the meeting of the class next Sunday afternoon. B£y*The Crawfordsville Review says: Mrs. J. L. Fordyce met with a bad accident on Wednesday afternoon. She had placed a chair with a box on top on the front porch and climbed thereon to fix some creeping vines, and, in stepping down, missed her footing and fell heavily to the ground. Her body was severely bruised, and she has no use of her left limb, her/ hip having struck the ground tirsj/ Dr. Keogan attended the
sufferer. /
\ Prty/^st Friday night about 10 o’clock Mie finest, largest and most brilliant metefir that has appeared for years was visible to our people who happened to be out at that time. So very bright was it that it lighted up the heavens wonderfully. Persons on the streets said the effect was like a very brilliant flash of lightning. The course of the meteor ^ was toward the horizon in a southwest- j erly direction at an angle of perhaps ! fifty-two degrees from the point of ob-jf servation. It burst as it fell, and left a I bright path in the shape of a large “G” / in a reversed ordet. This continue/! j
visible for fifteen minutes,
gradually faded out of sight, .leaving a j smoky appearance in its stead.X /
PATENT MEDICINES
WALL PAPER,
statiozstery, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Sponges, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery
Brushes, Combs, etc.,
At Allen's Drug Store!
Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
T. li. BOWMAN.
JOHN BUHLEV.
86y*See change of time on the Vanda-
lia Line.
8®“ Miss Oxford.
Carrie Weik is visiting at
rally in this city Terry is quite sick
lications in the United States and Canada, with short, pointed information in regard to the places where published, with other information of value and interest. Messrs. Rowell & Co., will send the work on re-
ceipt of $5.
The: Indianapolis Journal of Tuesday publishes the following special from New York City: General Butler and i Senator Conkiing had a long conference to-day, which is regarded as significant in view of their former estrangement. Neither would talk, but it is presumed they planned the campaign and decided the course each would pursue. It is thought Butler will leave his Democratic friends in Massachusetts and support Garfield. Both Democrats and Republicans concede that Indiana is the pivotal State, and are determined to put forth extra efforts to win. The Martinsville Gazette says: On the 3d instant, on the farm of J. M. Mitchell, occupied by his son, Charles M itchell, situated about four miles north of Monrovia, in Hendricks County, a gate was carried oil', some fencing torn down, and a large stack of newly gathered wheat destroyed by fire. While this vandalism was being perpetrated, Charles Mitchell was away from home. The damages are estimated at $500, and the cause, wo understand, was a self-bind ing reaper on the farm, against the introduction of which numerous threats Lad been made.
Last Saturday, Dr. Tanner, of Minneapolis, Minn., completed, at New York City, the self-imposed task of fasting forty days and forty nights. The only nourish men t taken during the time mentioned was pure water. The physicians ■who watched his every movement and guarded him (luring every moment of the fast, aver that the task was honestly performed, and that there is no doubt as to man’s capacity to sustain life for a long time without food. Dr. Tanner pretends that the experiment was made in the interest ol science, but he was undoubtedly endeavoring to “bear” the provision market; since his feast began, on last Saturday, however, there has been a tendency to “bull” the market. Tanner fasted like a fool, and is now feeding like a hog. These days, as more complete returns in regard to the wheat crop in the Northwest are reported, it is made plain that the yield of the present year will considerably exceed that of 1879, enormous as it was. It is estimated that the increase in Illinois will he about O.C'JO.OOO and in Michigan 4,000,000, while gains have been made in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. The California crop is greater than ever before. The wheat crop of last year was 419,000,000 bushels, as shown by
BisdP'Reaches, pears, apples and melons aro plentiful. 8(3?"Next month the public schools open again. ®y?*Greencastle is sure of another circus this fall. ftag-Scarlet fever has entirely disappeared from Greencastle. B’ay'Mr. H. H. Matthias is visiting relatives in Dearborn County. fl«a?-Will Foster, of Bloomington, 111., visited Greencastle this week. Say-Doctor Martin has been attending the camp-meeting at Acton. C^y-September has an “r” in it, so we R to have oysters next month. Haf-Mrs. Conover, of Tuscola. 111., is visiting M. T. Lewman and family. ftayMiss W’ier, of Salem, is visiting Dr. Hollingsworth and family. fl*a5“l>r. Evans expects to occupy his new residence in a couple of weeks. ii*g“\Vhat will you do to make our local fairs great successes this year? Bniy-Mr. Sol. Claypool of Indianapolis, is visiting L. P. Chapin and lainily. ®St5“John Overmeyer will address the Republicans in this city next Friday. i^rMr. John T. Craig has purchased he meat market from Chas. Lueteke. HSg“There has been a large attendance at the County Institute this week. 8^’ Mrs. K. Wharton is visiting her son, Dr. P. Wharton, at Mooresvillo, this
week.
gistf-Mr. H. M. Thomas and wife are visiting at theic old home in Faithaven,
Mass.
fliay-The City Fire Deprrtment has been fitted out with a new team of engine horses. Beg"Renick, Curtis & Co. are exhibiting carriage work at the Rockville Fair this week. Pay-To-morrow Dr. Joyce will preach his last sermon as pastor of College Avenue Church. *fcg“Mr. John Albaugh and wife, of Loon, Iowa, aro here visiting relatives and friends. fliag-Miss Laura Wharton is visiting friends and relatives at Martinsville this
week.
•c^-Mr. Faust, foreman of the Crawfordsvillo Review office, visited Greencastle on Monday. gtgrMiss Richardson, of Brazil, has been visiting Miss Maggie Hawkins, in this city. ggy-Tickets for the excursion to Chicago will he on sale at the North Depot on Monday morning. BtayA large number of our citizens attended the Old Settlers Reunion, at Quincy, on Thursday.
OH For Fliicago.
Greencastle Conitnandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, will be represented at the Triennial Conclave, at Chicago, by , the following Sir Knights: F. A. Arnold,
foreign lightning-rod sharks, a short time K< c> . M T Conover, G.; W. J. KerS,nce ‘ Jehcval, C. C.; Rev. J. I). Jones, P.; F. Ci^yMr. N. T. Do Rauw, who married J B. Catherwood, J. W,; J. A. Crose, R.; soon after gtaduating from Asbury, has W. H. Smythe, W. G. Burnett, H. B. named his first born Kate Newland De- Martin, G. H. Brown, C. \V. Arnold, J. I .
* lluw - | II. Risher, H. Teter, Samuel Alhen. .las. I IjlISMUU'il
8‘^rThe grancry of Wm. Cummins, of " r . Beck, Jas. T, Darnall, Rev. I. W. Clovcrdale township, was robbed of , Joyce, J. E. Smythe, Louis Weik, Ed. R. twenty-five bushels of wheat one night Rlaok, J. W. Cole and M T. Lewman.
T. G. Bowman & Co's
H E A P CASH STORE] Wholesale and retail dealers in Staple & Fancy
OIRtOCIEIRIIEB
Highest Market Price paid for Produce in trade or cash
T. G. BOWMAN & Co..
Soutbnrd’s Block,! door East of Langdon’s Book Store, WaBh.it
WHITS
T
3
UainP
last week.
835“Mr. J, G. Tennant has place ! upon our table a magnificent tomato—weighs one and a half pounds, and is really a giant of its kind. JteiyTTank Smith don’t want another bee to tackle him—one stung him last Sunday, and the result was neither comforting nor beautiying. fite?*At the Court House, last Saturday, lion. David Turpie addressed a large audience, laying down the Democratic doctrine in a plain and pointed manner. 8fcS“Mr. P. S. Nightingale, a nailor formerly employed at the Greencastle Iron and Nail Works, died at his old home in Massachusetts, on Monday last, of con-
sumption.
afeWesso B. Fosher, Secretary of the Brick Bhapel Fair, was in town Wednesday, and informed us that the prospects for a successful fair are brighter than ev-
er before.
Hay-Judge Turman, whose entire left side was paralyzed some time ago, is improving, though it wil 1 be several weeks before he will be able to a.tend to his judicial duties. 8*2f-Tho ladies of tho Christian Church,this city, will give a lawn festival at the residence of Hon. D. E. Williamson, next Wednesday evening. A general invitation is extended. 8®“Last Saturday afternoon the Democrats of South Greencastle had a poleraising, whereat Mr. Turpie served as orator. The affair was a success, save that the rooster fell from the top of the poll during tho raising, but such aocidents are common, if not acceptable. Stay-Marriage licenses have been issued to Williamson Hogue and Elizabeth Strange, Joseph S. Allee and Hannah E. Baris, Alonzo P. Scott and Emma N. Faught, George W. Smith and Florence B. Hunter, Marion M. Miller and Rosella Chatham, Joel Thomas and Mary E,
Woodrum.
BS#*A dispatch from Cloverdale, dated Monday last, says: Some nefarious scoundrel entered the bam of Jacob Reigle, three miles south of town, yesterday, and shot three valuable mules with a shotgun. Mr. Reigle has no enemies that he is aware of, and is at a loss to know what it means. •C^-Tlio camp-meeting under the auspices of tho African M. E. Church, at the Fair Grounds, was largely patronized last Sunday. An excursion train from Indianapolis brought over several hundred people, while this city furnished a large quoto. The usual services were held, but nothing particularly worthy of notice
occurred.
Blay-On last Monday morning, at an early hour, a horse and buggy were left standing in front of the Jones House, the horse having evidently been driven very hard. They were claimed by a gentleman from Whitcsvillo, Montgomery county, from whom they were stolen. The authorities are after the thief, but he has not yet been arrested.
Died, On Friday, July 30, 1880, Mrs. Guilliams, wife of Edgecomb Guilliams, in Russell township, aged about 70 years. On Friday, Aug. 6, 1SG0, Geo. Lookabill. aged 77 years. He was one of tho old pioneers of the county. Thus, one by one, they’re called away, Without a word of warning. While others still plod on their way, And scarcely stop for mourning. ’Tis a debt—wo all have to part, And ’tis not worth while to grieve; Yet it almost breaks our heart To see our dear friends leave. ’Tis a pleasure, not a sorrow, To think of those who aro gone; And when you think of the morrow, Think of the days that have flown. W. M. S.
Tne ceremony of marrying John Hall and the widow Miller was performed by a Justice at Cincinnati, Ohio. The couple went to a restaurant for a wedding dinner. After the meal was over the husband said that ho had an errand to do, but would not be absent more than ten minutes. He put one arm around the bride’s neck, kissed her, and with the disengaged ^hand took $300 from her pocket. She has not seen him since. The Ladies aro going for those dark Prints at C. W. Talhmfs at a lively rate. They are good and handsome. They are also surprised to see how cheap they can buy other goods at the Corner Store. Muslins and all staple Cottons marked down to correspond with the decline East. Cash buyers will do-well to call. C. W Talhurt. Svwnitf HiM-hiiH* Sale*. Mrs. Isaac Neal, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. John 0. Smith, Mrs. Jas. M. Osborn and Miss Bessie Hedge, each a New Domestic, and Mrs. M. P. West the Imported Williams Singer, all bought at J. F. HILL’S Headquarters. Knit ! Knit 1 Knit ! Only one dollar and twenty-five cents a barrel, at HOWE & VERMILION’S, South Greencastle. 2tl7 The city bill posters have the city billed for tho opening of the College of Music, Cincinnati, Sept. 20, 1880.
Oil,
VARNISH,
GrXj-A_SS & ZD-SriE STU-FFS
Paint and Whitewash
GARDEN SEEDS, ETC. Al Jones’ Drug Store. HOG CHOLERA! HOG CHOLERA! O- G. C. cooiec’s crEZR/T-A-insr cttk/EI US-Read the fotlowia* testimonial from a Patnam County farmer who has used Hi several years : PlNCASILS, 1ni>., May 25, / v I have used Mr. Cook’s Ho* Cholera Modioine for the last three or four years, feet success, having never lost a hug in that time by cholera. 15. C. BUKKEn
OOOIEC’S JDIR/CTQ- STOIR/E
For Sale. A well assoned stock of FANCY GOODS, Ynrns, Zopliyrs, Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, miLUNEKY, Al’., Together with Store Fixtures and Lease of Kouui. in Orcencastlu, lad. l.iM-ntinn 4a,soil. Hum li,*»> Hill EstnBlisiliod With Exclusive Cash Sales. Reason for selling. must change avocation on account ol lailing health. To persons with available capital desiring to engage in business this ia a rare opportunity. Address T. B. SCOTT, The Fancy Goods Man, Greencastle, Ind,
BARGAINS! In Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions and Millinery, at LANGDON’S FANCY BAZA) No. G, South Side Square, Greencastle, Indiana. ~ ATTENTION! The stock of American Bible Society ]B O O HL S On hand at present will be CLOSED OUT regardless of COSI Ifinnaetbf aB ible do not fail to call. We also keep an li term ented Wine for sacramental purposes, together with a full stock of 13 FL U Or £1; Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish*' 5 ) Books and Stationery, &c., &c., OsA-WIIM II HE SELL AT LOWEST LAKH FKILES.J c. v. lhs Si n
