Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1880 — Page 7
RAILWAY TIME : TABLE.
Ism aka poms akp St. Louis Railroad
Goins East* Goins West-
Ony Ex 4:25 PM :>::K)aii Ai'rommodation S..IO am. »:l.i p m *N.V. Kxpross 2:40.a m 12:30 a m
•Every Day.
JOHN W. EARP, Agent.
8t. Louis Vamdalia. Tkuke IIautk & In
dianapouts Railroad.
Enitward Trains. Westward Trains. *<•> so a M ••LSI p M I •“12.13 a m ••1.32 P M •S.2‘> AM *o. Urt p m I “8. s:> AM *0.3H p M
• Daily except Sunday. ♦•Daily. . SAM'L CATIir.RWOOD, Agt.
own ‘•Rosewood - ’ took second money in people and friends; that the duty ami * the trot. The scare was caused by Mel. privilege of farther contributions to its I Mcllaffie's horse, Frank L.; the uianipu- advancement he lovingly but earnestly | lations consisted in barring the last pressed on the attention of those able to named, avowing as a reason that ho had ; assist, and that we individually and act : a record of -:LS, while the truth is, Frank ively exert ourselves to prevent the L. is a comparatively green horse, and youth of our families from being diverted | has no such record. to other institutions unfriendly, if not
hostile to us, as a branch of tho great Christian church and to send them and I
Louisville,
New Albany Railro.ad. (Going North.l
Express
Way Freight * - -■ r Through Freight 3 00 a
tGoing £outh. I
A still ry siikI t'oiiieri'iicc'.
The Indiana Conlerence, in session at| all we caln reacbi t0 up the haiu so New Albany Saturday last, heard and I j ear t0 uf) alli by the goml it has accom _ unanimously adopted the report of the | and js now S() graniliy doingt #n(1
Chicago- committee on edu.at.on, a summary of | by the niemoriegof lhe (atherg who have
| which is as follows. | t ransnll ^t e( j lt ( 0 0U1 . keeping. TAE INDIANA ASSUKY UNIVERSITY. ( Re80 l vcdi That the fi a eHty to the
- 30 «•' Wilh unfeigned gratitude to Almighty church t0 tho work and u . omory of the
healthy l:-: ’
Slates,
Qod wo note the
condition and
g xpro?s ] 23 P. M, substantial progress of our university.
Way Kreifjbt 4 (Oa. m. Through Freight 1 57 p. m. I
Furniture, Pi' -ur^s &. Piclu . Frames
C. J. KIMBLE &. SON,
The inagniticent and expensive structure now called the East Hall has been j finely finished and furnished, with the | exception of three rooms on the basement floor. In the expansion of th< work, these have been and are used for recitation and laboratory purposes in their partially finished condition. For very many reasons they should be completed as speedily as possible. When done, this grand structure, in all its perfection and amplitude, will stand out as a worthy monumeut to Christian benevolence, and a tower of strength for the Redeemer’s kingdom. Thanks unto God
Fathers and especially to our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, requires that wo should do all in our power to promote the efficiency ami enlarge the influence for good of the Indiana Asbury Universi-
ty-
Resolved, That wo will preach upon j tho subject of education and recommend the University to the special liberality of our friends and people dur-| ing the corning year. Resolved, That we will give immedi- j ate and personal attention to the work of [ endeavoring to increase the attendance of j students trom all our charges.
Pencils, Paper,
And School Supplies of all Kinds, 0-0 TO ’J
S.E. Cor. IhihlicStpiaro.CrooncasI lo. hid.
3iu20
Take Ayres" Fills for all tho purposes
The only exclusive mnnufiicturers unit Healers j and the noble men and women who have i a purgative, for constipation, indiges-
tion, headache, and liver complaints. By universal accord, they are the best of all
purgatives for family use.
in the county, there fore it is the only certain • i ■ •
Iiinco to get good furui'ure at l ov price*, Let ai'iuil III tins result.
everybody go and see-in Hathaway Block,
ly 111
THE S
FAR.
Over a year ago the hearts of our people were saddened by the destruction by fire of the old college building. It is gratifying to know th.t its prompt re- ' construction and very considerable en
COUN 1 \ T largement immediately follow 'd. For ....... : the purposes of convenient and success-
iC-Cideris now in season. j ful study and instruction, ibis building Butter scarce in market. j' 8 remarkably well-arranged. Its stories
‘ are fifteen, seventeen and twenty-five feet in height, besides, the basement. The
GEORGE BICKNELL,
Slanufacturer and Dealer in
8feA*See
ment.
Buffington's new advertise- ;
Persons desiring to purchase a piano or organ should remember that Charles Soehner, 30 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. keeps the largest stock of reliable instruments in the State. 2t23 OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE COM-
PANY.
[Indiana Farmer, Aug. 7.] Eastern insurance journals, in the in-
rooms are large, well-ventilated and terest of of eastern insurance companies,
«®“ The Grand Jury interviewed the boated by steam , The structure is call- ' ilil , thu Far,nor Go,.,|,any as the boys this week. ’ ed West Hall, and, though It saoxpenaivej lat “o D « on thel’/businM^in'lSdfana! The I lit. Si'ak to January 1, 18X1, for, is nearly as commodious as the East; following letter shows how* the Hoosicr twenty-five cents. [Hall. When tho two large rooms now grangers appreciate this company: fiwrllow about the lecture association being finished for library purposes by Marion, Jufy 1, IXSO. for the coming season? I ( >ur beloved and honored brother Now- 1 1 ■ • Fawtkii. Esg., Iniiianarolis: Biar ’Pinafore - ’ will soon appear be-, of ( “ o n" e r- , ^ille, are finished, all the bave watcbe ,i w t tb In uch interest thu fore a Greencnstle audience. | rooms except throe w ill be completed, combined efforts of several eastern com-
j Two of these in their partly finished' panics to force the Ohio Farmers Fire
j condition, are, of necessity now used. We trust some friends of Christian cdu- j
fit^rl’ublic Schools opened last Mon-
day, with a Ergo attendance.
0«ct" I'armors are too busy p.owing for ua ,j on w j|i SO oii find it in their hearts to
I wheat logo much on politics. finish these rooms, and while thus aiding
ftarTimo to have your duster dyed, if’ the university will, at the same time, as
I you expect to use it as an overcoat. sociate their names with tho noble men
8@rExtremely cool weather, last Sun- “'"I women who have already contribu- ' day, for tho 12th day of September. tod to the completion of our halls.
m nrMra. Sims, of Delphi, lavishing In addition to the completion of the her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Allen. ; fcw r, ' 0,,,s » ,,ovc rofenad to, a bu 'ding
. , . r . « I suitable for boarding purposes would be large number of stuuentR have . .... , , , . , r , nv ;i most desirable acquisition. \\ itbm tho already entered Asbury for 1880-81. . . . ,
last few years a number of ao-called nor-
terMr. Will Neff preached »t Col-, lnal Nch()oU |lllV0 sprung up Wlt hin the lege Avenue Church last Sunday even- , ie|d of ol|r patronago> tbe main atlrac _ '"£• tion of which is the low rate at which rtjpTrafflc on the railroads rumi'tig | M ,aiding is furnished. We must supply through Grecncaslle is heavier tlian for |jko accomiuodations or see many turn years. j away who would otherwise prefer the dtJ-Brick Chapel Fair has been in | moro thorough and extended instructions running order this week, witli a good at-j and studies furnished in our halls, tendance. Would that those whom God has honortetrA. J. Smedley has made over sev- 0,1 » 8 st.-warts of nis manifold mercies onty gallons of wine from grapes grown CHI, hl see and feel as they should tho on his lot in this city. j privilege and responsibility of respond-
I imr tn ihi« pull
Clara Williamson, of Dus
Moines, Iowa, is visiting in Grecncastlo, the guest of G. II. Williamson and fami-,.
, is not to be lost sight of. A comparison
is sometimes unfairly made between As-
Mi.-,s and Miss Robbips j bury ai) j otb( . r institution possessing Of Terre Haute, sp nt Sund.y in Groen- L wice itiJ jncome Had we castle, the guests of Mr. Chris. I’hayler; increasjng tbe numl)Cr of 0ltr dcpart .
| ments of study possessed by them, who
sweepstakes ring on c a n for a moment doubt wo would see
horses over shown in Putnam County, j e q Ua i results? These facts should be was seen at Putnam County Fair last; known to tho church, and earnest, conweek—eighteen entries. | slant effort made to securo its enlarge
B^tV-Miss Ada Rhoades has gone for | ment. her health to Missonii, on a visit to hei sister, and to St. Louis for medical treatment, her sister Cora accompanying her. BteY-The Crawfordsville Review says; Rev. Harry Taylor, of Galva, III., and
Insurance Company from the Stale. The furmers of Indiana are beginning to regard the Ohio Farmers Company as their own institution and will stand by and defend it, while it sustains the reputation ot honorable and fair dealing that it has! established in our midst. It is a Western institution, identified with our home interests, and as such we appreciate it. I could but admire the firm, manly and dis- j interested course of (ten. Manson. Auditor of State, in Ids impartial decision of the case submitted to him. This, however, is only characteristic of the man. He don't bulldoze worth a cent. Wishing the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
abundant prosperity, I am yours respectfully,
Henly James,
Kx-Master Ind. State Grange.
] ing to this call.
In this connection tho desirableness of
and family.
Jig”Tho largest
For great enterprises, railroads and magnificent business houses, Indianapolis is not behind any of tho great western cities. Her wholesale and retail stores, as, for instance, the great retail carpet house of A. L. Wright & Co., on Meridian St., for completeness of stock and low prices, are not excelled by any in Cincinnati, St. Louis or Chicago. Chas. Soehner, the veteran piano and organ dealer, is still at his old stand. 30 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, and by selling reliable and durable instrii merits has made his house fatuous. 2i22
And Farm Macliinrrv fiririirrallv.
• •
Has on hand and for sale n* lowest possible prices, yoosgog wbisut msiLg*s Both one and two-horso. Abo the Celebrated Studebaker
LUMBER WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS,
AN1) CARRIAGES.) How big la a man anyhow? Well, he , , , is smaller than an elephant, and an ele-
Tho attention of tho iiublic ia partioutarly called tu the lino of Larin and .Spring w ngon * phant is smaller than ll mountain, and a manufactured by mo; these goods will bo found to be built of the best materials, by compe* •• - •*
tout work neu, nod are fully warranted.
Dealer in Iron and Steel, Horse Shoes and Horse-Shoe Nails, and Pittsburg Coal,
Mixtnfr rrtsoiHTH in Jail. [Inter-Ocean.J The annual report of the Massachusetts board of prison commissioners contains some suggestions of general interest in regard to prison management and reform. The report insists strongly on the i<ka that reform should be an imIHirtaut element of all punishment. Keeping this in view, the board regard the indiscriminate mingling of all classes and grades of prisoners as a very vicious
system.
This practice prevails in the county jails as well as in the tXtate prison of Massachusetts, and, so far as we know, of all other States. On this point the report says: “ There are in the State prison and in the various county prisons , a large number of prisoners who should ] be treated with a view to their reforma-
i tion as the first aim.
They include many young men who have unwittingly been led into crime, or who have fallen, almost without knowing it, under the power of a great temptation. They do not specially need punishment for their own sakes; but their j offenses cannot be overlooked, and they generally recognize the justice of their
[ sentences.
They have no desire to be criminals; many of them desire to become good citizens. The existing prison systoin gives them little or no assistance in the right direction. They are associated with the vilest and most depraved in the workshops, and treated precisely as are
the most abandoned.
They have one thing in common: they I are all offenders against the laws of the ! State, a fact which brings them to a common level—often the lowest level.” For ! this class of prisoners, the board recommends the establishment of a small reformatory for male prisoners. Hurd labor, a common school and mechanical ; schools in which the use of tools should be taught, are the leading features pro-
' posed.
For kindred reasons the association of untried prisoners with convicts in county jails is strongly condemned. In regard to the reformatory prison for women, the report says that two years of experience have demonstrated conclusively that an institution of this kind can he successfully managed and controlled by women, and expresses the opinion that the importance of the experiment of a reformatory prison for women is not fully realized, nor is its capacity for usefulness properly appre*
! dated.
lion- 10k Ik Man? (Scientific New*.)
| Somehow when a man’s mind becomes really enlarged say, like that of Baron Humboldt, and he is able to place in fo- ! cus more and more of the cosmos of I which he forms a part, the tilings he at ( the outset of his life regards as the largest get smaller and smaller, till at last that first immense and overwhelmingly important thing, himself, becomes so inj significant that it is only through a process of mental microscopy lie can discern his little identity among the animalculae that float, swim, or wiggle across the
' field of view.
Northeast corner Indiana and Columbia streets, Greencastle, Particular attention to horse-shoeing and repairing generally.
It must not be thought no progress has been made in these directions. In addition to the erection and almost entire completion and furnishing of the fine' buildings now possessed by the univer-
\IMBIMs l it lTOKV S U.i:XJoTH’l! i- hiT.I.y uiven that t!io miilir PN aiarned, adminiitraton "i the eitate of| Prlcr Wells, doceascil, will offer for sale at puMie outcry, at the late residence of tho doi' r H Sr. | , III Mll«li.-Ol) t ■ I VY » - hi |i, I'lltliaill COUlUj,
Indiana, on
Tuesday, September 21, 18X0,
The personal property of paid estate, not taken by the widow, eonsistinx of eight head of horses, four three year-old steer*, six two-year-old and three yearling steer*, five milch-cows ton.* two-year-old heifer*, two one-yoar-olu heifer* and five suekfntf calves, ten head of tilt
of ’ ’ - - ’
his sister Minnetta, of Grecncastlo, are ' s,t y— r ' ,f<3m ‘' 1,0 at ‘>10 l.eginning of this visiting their brothers, tho Doctors Tay- I report—wo seo in the two last issues of j or> i thn College catalogue a detailed acknowlB^ - Charley Kiefer has returned from M* e,,lont of cotributtons of Germany, having arrived here Sunday I about ,ort y ^»re| night. He report, a pleasant trip and an , than half of ,his 8Um S 0eS lhe V*"™-1
n « l -
hog-*, fifty-live h<*a-l of goo-i sheep, four hundred bushels ofoorn in the crib, about t”entyone HoroR of growing corn, sevontv-eight bushels of oats, one hundred and for.’ five bushels of wheat in the grnnery, one two-uor. e Pwagon Mid harness, one reaper• farming im- ! plements, four stands of bees, one sewing machine, household nml kitchen furniture and
various other articles.
Tkkms. —Throe dollars and under, cash. Over three dollars, a credit of nine months will bo given, the purchaser civing note bearing eight nereent. interest niter maturity, waiving the benefit of valuation and appraisement laws,
with good security.
AMOd \VKUgS. ) A Irn’va Ciil.UMlil 8 WLLLS, I Aam rs * August 21, ISHii. 3» til
\olici* of \<liiiiiiiafr:if3oii.
enjoyable time among his relatives and friends in the Fatherland, during his stay of over three months. flSay The announcement of the appointment of Mr. Caldwell as general manager of tho Vandalia, in tho Indian-
nent endowment. This has enabled the i
[■VTOTICE i* tn rehy given that the umler-
board to keep up the full number already ^ ourni'i'' piTnim'r.'unty 0 sute of in the faculty, and to add one additional I oliana. ailmiiiisiralur* of the e»t.ite of j’eter
1 ells, I a tool suit! county, docensed. 8aid es-
tc ij supposed to be solvent. A MUS £ (JOLl .V BUS WKLlS.
protussor to the department of natural! late science. It is’also exceedingly gratify- I ing to notice the large number of thirty-: one enrolled in the biblical class, and to
attorney*.
I ml i
31. :
apol.s Journal, Monday morning, was a tho enlargen , entll jn otbcr dei , artlnents> genuine surprise, as it was generally sur-1 al)d generaI]y iniproved nic , ho ds of in-
n ised that a gentleinan already in the | truction and work
service of the company would be pro- May we not hope that when the pres(noted to that position. Mr. Caldwell is ! sure of needful aUen tions to the outward k an old and successful railroad man, Lav-| jiUer(?gta of (h# i nstitution> , bat during j ■ ing been with the Panhandle company lhe last fcw yeari ha8 restod s0 heavi , y for a long time, whtle his reputation as a i)n thosc jn cbargPi hag pasgcd avray .| clever, accommodating and enterprising wbe „ the reaRtion occasioned by certain business man will a Id to the welfare of | changeg jn tbo instruclors which tho the Vandalia Lino. In some quarters it t ,. ustec8 havu 8Cen flt to make has abated, is thought that this appointment «‘be j and wben the necessity of teachers and
preliminary stop to closer relations than ! gtndentg working at thu risk
have yet existed between the Vandalia and' f Pennsylvania lines, and that they
will be eventually consolidated. B^TThe Crawfordsvillians got scared
and manipulated things at the Montgomery County Fair, last week, so that their
/ u gust 20. ISS'i.
Fn.ilev Ar Nofi’, i JJ Jl IIT r n ,0 ’ no ° Brs,ri, ' s ‘ una, of whim f tlHfl I LU m »^ e Bui'key«Pil«Ointment,'WarrtnWdlo curt filet, AddrMB with Bttap, Ur. J. N. Tnblnr, M. Urns, M* (AQCAA MONTHS 401KT3 WAHTIOI Wi IV ll 7 5 B * ,t ,WUI * ! * r -! * <*
MULI10LN, HAMA & BLACK
—nffi r their services ns—
TT TT 3D E IR, T A.KZETLS.
to tho citizens of Putnam and adjoining coraplote lino of caskotfl, oollin#, burial robes, etc
* itli
counlios. They have tho largest stock and most
—- . , eto. ( fn western Indiana. Panerala arranged an<l conducted with th»* care assured by thirty yearx’ experience in tho business.
No. 14 and lb East Washington .Street, Green Mstle, Ind.
Bargains, BARGAINS, Bargains!
MONEY SAVED AND MONEY MADE! Mulhoin, Hanna, & Black FUR N ITT IRK HUAI F PQ
CARPEMTER SAWS Kh. Or ST1T ft her kin.t, you cn flt* yourmrlf wilh onr 1 " o are nNW ready to sell,ill kinds of Furniture nt prices lower thnn were ever be loro offerltr,r .naedDiw fo ttint li will cut iuttrr ihsn | jd in l’utn»*u ('..uutv. \\ e propose to largely inereu- - ,,ur stock by u 1 litional pureir.se*. uud ■ Keur /rewon reerlp/" In, I " koe,Mjn t,,tn ' 18 t,,u Lttr * Mt * Cheapest and Host line of goods over offered in this market.
I trf nf th»* I'niti*-! Staten. IIlustiatoa Circulars|
•unluanm *' - e trust person* blooding anythin* in our lino will exilian 1 sootus; bo'orol’guing:' - rhere.
, areio It is no trouble to us to showjgoods.
mountain in smaller than the world, and the world is a mustard seed compared with the sun, and the sun itself is a mere mote in the dust cloud of spheres that stretches out through the universe beyond the reach of thought. Suppose we could make an exact model of the
earth eighty feet in diameter.
Eighty feet in diameter would he a pretty large ball as balls go on the face of this planet. Assume, for the sake of calculation, the diameter of the earth to be exactly 8,000 miles, and|lct ns proceed
to build our model to scale.
A mountain five miles high should represent on our model 5-80,000th of 80 feet orC-lOofan inch. An elephant built in proiiortion should be l-4,40Oth of an inch in height, and an average man 7-62,8()l)tli of tin inch tall. An army of 20,-100 such men standing shoulder to shoulder in single straight rank would require their general to gallop over it space of one inch to pass them all under review. With a smart horse of proportionate size, ridden at a brisk gallon, he could accomplish this distance in about
an hour.
Viewed in thi* way a man is a mere mite crawling over the face of the globe, yet he has had the arrogance to think the universe was formed for him more than for other insects, and that the lluling Intelligence had him pre-eminently in view in bringing order out of chaos. Average Human CoitHlfttency.] [Oil City Derrick ] ‘‘If ye plaze, mum, the cook has boomed her hand, an’ axes to be excused for a few days, for it’s most crazy she iz wid de pain.” l ’ Indeed, Bridget, I’ll do nothing of the sort. I ex|>ect to dinner to-morrow several prominent members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and the cook must do her work or find another place, pain or uo paiu.” Tin* Size of Illir.oU. The extreme length of Illinois, north and south, is 378 miles. The width of the state varies, being at one section 210 miles; but tho average width is 150 miles more or le«s. The area of the state is 55,415 miles, over 35,0011,(830
acres.
J irt of the
«. -rod trantoft in rvoyy rou
y Mri'.Nu K. HOTH A Hit
*•>!’!/. AMr j'oni. M*a.
»#“ Wo bar* htindi-Dd* of lottf»r» from men tuioa our Machine whu oay tbuj would uot take $.*. fur it.
me-iy
r l. ’.l 1 cur« of Seminal Bmtaatona and Impoteney t
01 IlCai III irus via . I»ir«.» Application to th« prm ipaiSsat of ths Ihmsss. T
use of ins rsmody is aiu» lad wuta no pa n or ino-mfsnioueo. and doss r
iatorfsrs with lbs ordim
spendy ind perm upotenev by thi
and life in the cold, unfinished rooms no longer exist, our beloved “Asbury” shall share largely in tho advantages of these better times? To this end let us exert ourselves especially to see that tho advantages are brought and kept before all
to pan or Inoon vaoNOM, ai * of life This mode of tn nl to now a pronoun^*! eue
teal ol Mrei
Uet in eery eevere oaeee. an I to now a proneuiwwd eueewee There utse Bho'it this preparation. Prastioal observation enable* ua to
that it w II rive ;-ff* t •»' »f‘ >'
be tbe meet rauoni
vaiont trot l.fll'-i.Bl M
•tOO-t It
to no m.nsci . .
poeitietly itiaraniee that it will mve perfect •aitofaettcn. is eun-ae-teJ Ity tho Medical Profession to bs tbe meet rational means rst ■itseoe•red of re*, htitf and curing UtU rsry preralent trouble. Ibe Remedy to pal up m nvu rK>«ev, of mrve Ne. f (taatiaf a meeik). |J No J'.i •r«n a peveieaMtt ear*. aalMa in N" iloi
•ci a pvfsia H wep •■§!•
:vj.: fall I ..
••ting ont ti ••• inoaiha, H*. i n. aa.l, m* *d
\<»l f>f tna 1 ail*, of i>. •.:..••• ' •••'* *fr**t»t «.•»•.•.•* ?». •!•«<•. # HARRIS REMEDY CO. Ufa CHEMISTS , Market nnd ^th Wtr«t U». HT. LOI lH, WO
and S©o Us at th© Old Stand, Nos. 14 4 16 East Washington St., Greencaslle, ind. .11 I LMOI.-V IIAiWA .V ItliACK.
TadTes
A SWKDISII rOK.n.
Jt " b , are tr-.ut l«d is • L | t (Fluor Albui or Whites) sho ■ Trof. Harris’ Pumphlt-t ripMoa of hie Krinsdy, and »hm
(Illustrstsii winf its sp.
by Platat) Kirin; dearrip piicalion. Tbs psibphl
cats health, tMMD| a thoroughljr practicsl trsatisvon this iterate SMI IW MUltt ItSUT CO.. ST. louts. SO.
Jy, sod shuwins its *;
del i* valuable t» any lady In dr:
tChly pracMcsl trsatue on (hi
PILES
lly deaci
rihed with aeientifle mol* Trof. Harris’ iiluotratrl
?hl* , f oetit free on application.
cure.
pamphlet oem free oo api If \ KHIM HHUERY CO.
Issfg IhrmKU, Hlh k Rarkel Sia^
Lootote, Mta.
It matters little where l was born, Or if my parents were rich or poor; Whether they shrank at the cola world’s scorn, Or walked m the pride of wealth secure; But whether 1 live an honest man. And hold my integrity firm in my clutch, I tell you, brother, plain as 1 am, It matters nittcht It matters little how Iodk I stay In a w orld of sorrow, sm and care; Whether in youth I am called away. Or live till my bones and pate are bare; But whether 1 do the best f can To soften the weight of adversity’s touch On the faded cheek of my fellow-inan. It matters much! It matters little where be my grave. On the land or on the sea; By purling brook or 'neath Mtormy wave, It matters little or naught to me; But whether the angel Death comes down And marks my brow with his loving touch; As one tha. shall wear the victor's crown, ll matters much!