Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1880 — Page 5
IDIEUTOrES
JAMES DAGGY, ITHsliiomtblc
patent MEDICINES, T AI LOR
WALL PAPER, • STA^TIOIlNriEIRrS-, FAINTS, VARNISHES, Sponges, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Inrushes, Combs, etc., At Allen’s Drug Store! Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
And Hatter, 8^5“ First National Bank Building All work and fits guaranteed, tf47
THE STAR. CITY AND COUNTY
S -^"V IE3 UVLOlSriEry By buying your School and College Text B O O O At the Drug Store of
THE CHEAPEST STOVE
House in America J. f. BUFFINGTON’S
a
MAMMOTH
\T
ffiaf The Indianapolis Sentinel of Tues day says: Miss E. C. Howland, of Greencastle, is visiting friends at No. SUMassachusetts Avenue. ©siyThere was a ‘ row and a ruction" between das. Splirf'in and a colored individual, name unknown, near the northwest corner of the public square, Wednesday night—result, Hpurgin dampened the African’s ardor and the African tired his little pistol, but failed to wing his
man.
flUj'A special dispatch to the Cincinj nati Enquirer, dated Danville, Ind., Sept. ! ‘-’7, says that, while attending the rally there. George Owens, of Greencastlo, ; had his pockets rifled of their contents, j losing, among other valuables, a silver watch worth $70. Several other losses of pocket-books, contaning small amounts
of money, are reported.
ftay"Marriage licenses have been issued to John 0. Browning and Mary O.
Hays, Charles E. Hill and Martha A. .. ,,,. —. Wilson. Jamas K. Coverdil! and Mary i p. One, J. Hunter, F. Wynn, R. Rogers. Young, Richard Saramond and Sarah Z. | Company B—Capt., F. M. Joyce; 1st Floyd, John F. PifHey and Emma Wil- [ J i euti y. R um barger; 2d Lieut., W. sen, John B. Oliver and Susan Lear, Ste- j Merritt; Sergeants, C. Bridges, 1). Andcrphen A. 1). Gorham and Louisa W. son and S. Hammond; Corporals, T. Mil- | Christy. ] eri Avers, E. Ferris and W. Over-
CORRESPONDENOE. ^ Company C-Cap t ..C. F. Coffin; 1st Lieut., C. Asbury; 2d Lieut, A. A. Thk readers of Tint Star will eleaso hear in Small; S rgeants, S, Brengle, E. Spinks
mind that wo do not hold our.selvei accounta-! « T ?\ i n i r-* nr r hie tor or endorse tho opinions of correspond- imd J. Durham; ( orporals D. Martin, •!. onti publtahed in these column*. We »imply lo.a.n^ p r;il] f .tt and S Wilder Giiur
jive space to our correspondents that the ,,eo-| r ■ ’-" lu 11 r ’' " 11 ur - htuai
pie may learn what tho thoughts of their termaster Sergeant Chas. ]>. Ketcham;
noiirnors are. »
S«Mtt!t I'milfiigs.
Goo. Hippell, a blacksmith from New | Albany, delivered a Democratic speech to a largo number of hearers, Tuesday]
evening, at the
mill. The weather was too inclement,^ ^ Tina Farrow; TreMi
Is now chuck full and running over, comprising
250 Cooking Stoves,
500 Heating Stoves
Upriee* That ’W’ill Surprise "Y ««»•
X^OOH.
at this! A full sized No. 8 stove,
with 35 pieces, ogiiy Si
A No. 7 Cooking stove, with 35
pieces, only £ I
13 TJJP IP X 2ST Cr T O
East Side Eublic Square,
Color Sergeant, Percy Stabler; Sergeant-
Major, Wint. Scarritt.
The following officers have been elect-
ed by the Juniors:
, Pres., Miss Maggie Noble; Vice Pres.,
stand near the rolhng. | J(;gs . o]5 . rc , ); Cor g cc . Rosa lled(lin!; .
, Tina Farrow; Treas., Lizr.ie
for the glee club to come out, but, not-I Brattin; Sergeant . Rt . arm8i Miss Carrie withstanding, the meeting was an mter-! Altorney , MiR8 Anna Walker. '-• tit,n 8 ono lhe recont ra ‘ ns ' v ‘ ;r, ' i Tho Asbury Monthly will be out the blessings, for nearly all the cisterns in ^ of ^ ^ Thc Monthly this ncighboihood were dry, and the V ns fadnre ^ ^ flnanciftllyf on(1 rolling-mill pond was nearly so the students shou ,d ^ M l in ther power Lawrence A1 j” »« V™ ",ore subscribers for the same, in
order that a lika occurrence may not
Opera House—Onu Night Only.
Mr. Henry Bence, of Louisville has been |
spending a few days with his aged broth j 0('t (
or the past week Moses Boone is happy over the appearance of another
O.
son Phil. Lewis enjoys his leisure hours riding in his new buggy Mrs. Gage, o( New Albany, is visiting relatives here.. . .Miss Mattie Wilson, one of our charming young ladies, was married, last Sunday, to Mr. Hill, of Belle Union. Wo wish them much happiness. Us Two. Tim-ii in sell, Aeitraska. Emtor Star.—I promised several]
TIE M-M® GUARANTEED Attraction No. 2 Presontiotr tho popular young Comedian,Mr. Ham Wlii, In his New and 1. !* u ell able three-act Comedy
Drama,
factory.
Tramps are getting quite
numerous. They will not be allowed to h , hig ycar
sleep in tho ash-bins at the mil tins yeut IliUnilton proving hlmSL ., f to winter, as thej did last jtar It a .i.- an earnest, enthusiastic worker, and I fl,r !hl> 10 ""'i'’"'""’ ">• la doing for the interest, of the bat"springs" to play “casimo” last Sunday taI , ion in th<J way of fixinK up tho arm _ Th0 “ litllu Cft8ini0 ” ci 6 ftr - ory, etcetera, than has ever before been
Browning & Butler’s, is good, although accomp | ishe .j_
it only counts one. We like to "puli’" a |' The Senior speechcs this week have good cigar. [Caution: This is no hint for becn deUvertd by M(!8srg . Asbury, Con
rey, Cantwell and Collin. The lecture to-morrow will he deliv-
ered by Dr. Karp.
Miss Tina Farrow has returned to col-
lege.
Prof. McNutt was unable to hear his classes the latter part of Inst week, on
account of sickness.
A burglar broke into thc rooms occupied by Messrs. Urmston and Joyce, last
Above we present an engraving of (ho United Stnt claims the honor of iindnew Astronomical Observatory, at Itoch- i ing more than a thousand double and ester, N. V. At a time when all are not- tuple stars (in my of them being the hiring the remarkable development of this gest of this class ot bodies) over fifty ascountry, it is cause for congratulation 1 toroids and llftii :t new comets When that the literary and scientific institu- it is reinemhered that most of this work lions of the land are keeping pace with j was done with inferior ini truro nts and its material growth. This truth is being ; in a country where storms and cloud" confirmed every day, and the erection of arose prevalent, the industry and p rse tho new Astronomical Observatory at verence can be partially understood. Rochester, N V., is a most important Tho new observatory at Rochester is step in this direction. Prof. Swift, who j to ho devoted primarily to discoveries, has become known throughout the world Its arrangements and fucilties are species the fortunate discoverer of so many ally designed for this p urpose and much comets, has labored under great disad- 1 may reasonably expected from it. It is vantages at his work, owing to a lack of ] named after Mr. H. 11. Warner, propricproper facilities. Tho new observatory tor of the Safe Remedies, by whom it
anybody to "set ’em up."] Go.
Itortli Orcpiifaslli*.
The Public Spring has been cleaned out, and good water cun now be had. .. . ...The "sailor hoys" who went to Danville, last Monday, got wet, hut, although their clothes were dampened, their ardor was not It is reported tit at tho North End will scon have another wedding. Tho prospective bride-
groom walked into his girl’s affections 1 ' ri,1 ‘'. v 1 "K h, • but was P'’ on >D 1 y » s *i*“* J by taking her and tho whole family to |'’V the occupants down stairs, whom he
Barnum’s circus McK. Milligan 1 awa * icnot * -
and mother have removed to their new] There is a wonderful improvement in property on North College Avenue, re- lhc at chapel exercises over last cently purchased from Mrs. J. Traut- year. Unfortunately the same choir does man Geo. Briscoe has purchased n0 ‘ sin 8 a ‘ lecture, and as a consequence from Goulding & Ireland a portion of I lho u,usio is of a v e r y inferior quality. the lot on which the planing mill stands. i The 'n" 3 '™ 1 talont is ,n tho conp “ e ' and Wm. Berrigan is yard-master if one with ability would take charge of on the L , N. A. & C„ in place of Will w<? woul<1 ,lavo b' ood sin S'"S 0,1 a11 oc '
Murphy A party of temperance i'' as i° nS-
folks went to Portland Mills, last Hun-] Dr ' MarinG conducted chapel exercises
day morning, in the interest of the cause. | Monday morning.
Wm. White, formerly of this tJ - T - l!rookp , class ’79, is teaching city, has been married at Mattoon, Ills. ^hool at Oe.sa, Vermilion countv, tins
Charley Pfeiffenhorger is build- j^ ,a ^ 0,
mg an addition to his blacksmith .hop . The Philomatheau difficulty is at length ...Railroad business is brisk : 3ettled - Mi « Grace Uoyt is now Presi-
Charlcy Martin, (“Ttfck,” of the firm of M®®*’
Nip and Tuck,) went to Indianapolis,' Dr. Mansfield would like to have per-
will entirely overcome these troubles, as the telescope which is to be mounted in its dome is the third largest in size in America. But however valuable nil future discoveries may he, tho astronomers of this country havo accomplished many wonderful things in the past. Prof. Hall, of the Washington Observatory, discovered the two moons which accompany Mars, one of the giundest ai hievomentsof the present century. Prof. Bond discovered the eighth satellite of Saturn in 184s and tho transparent ring of Saturn in 1850. '('he separation of Biellu’s comet into two pails was first seen by American astronomers, and during the eclipse of 1878, Profs. Watson and Smith discovered three anti-mercurial planets* In addition to these great discoveries tho
h» baen mo«t lili.rally ondored. .nd it, «*•••*.» «* "I 1 11 -cast;"
- -*.'A
sixteen inches in dismoter, while the nortb °f t0 "' n \V by don t thepoi-]
dome of the tower will be arranged with ! R, ’ s
the latest appliances for sweeping the fopn.like they did in days of yore? heavens in every direction. Auliiiry Ikotoa.
Mr. N. U. Conroy delivered an excellent speech, Monday morning, on “A
Composite Race.
The following are the officers appointed for thr ensuing year in the bntalliun:
While America is so greatly distinguished by inventions and remarkable enterprises, there is much to indicate that it will take an equally high rank in the realm of discoveries and it may he predicted with a icasonuhlc degree of
Mr. Ed. Newhouse, formerly a member
hold meetings on the depot plat-j of ‘ ho claHS of ’ 81 * dipd of ‘yP 110 ' 11 fever -
^ I at Montrnerency, Ind., last Monday nigh*. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity.
Iliiiniiik’M Ktiition.
Have had a very nice rain Mr. t Mercer and wife have gone to housekeeping at his old home here. May
Major, Henry Ridpath; Quartermaster, | their future days be full of happiness
certainty, that astronomy will eventually'j, k. Urmston; Adjutant, Win. Aber-i and many joys Mr. Bence and find its i ighest advaticeineiit at the th Company A—Capt., C. E. Finney ; j Mr. Houck attended the rally at Danville
a. Lt..'. c’ ^ ». -- -
expected from the new Warner Ubser- P. Smith; Sergeants, C. Mickcls, A. vatory at Rochester. Burnsides and C. Urmston: Corporals,
on Monday Mr. John Lydick has been wrestling with the chills.... Wesley Landes is on the sick list
thc place that I expected to make my j future home that, as it would he impossible to write to all, I would tell them, through these columns, all I know about Nebraska. I will just say to your many readers that Southeastern Nebraska cannot he beaten anywhere for corn and hogs. Wheat yields an average crop. Johnson County, Nebraska, is a beautilul county, with the Nemaha River running from the southest to the northwest corner. This stream has a narrow, deep channel, res- mbling very much the Missouri. The soil is very black anti deep, and is excellent for corn and pretty good for wheat. The climate is mild.and pleasant, and there is a reasonable amount of rainfall. Tho society is splendid. Tecumseh has six churches—one M. 11., one Christian, one Baptist, one Catholic, one Ujilversalist and one Presbyterian Church. And, by tho way, Mr. Randolph, who has preached «t Bainbridge so often in the past, is the Presbyterian preacher
hure.
There is not a licensed saloon in Tecbmseh. 1 attended the county fair here, one week, and there was on exhibition as good catttle, hogs, sheep, grain of oil kinds, potatoes, cabbage and ail kinds of vegetation anti fmit, as Indiana can produce, and Johnson county, Nebraska, can shame Putnam county, Ind., in horses. 1 never saw better horses than they have here. The hogs are the best Poland China and Berkshire swine, and I never saw better at any fair than at the fair here. The great beauty of this country is in the fact that thc country is ahead of tho towns. But tho same cannot he said of Kansas; there the towns are far ahead of the country. I have traveled considerably over Kansas and Nebraska this year, and I will just say to those who contemplate emigrating West, that they cannot do better than to settle in Northeastern Kansas or Southeastern Nehru ka; hut they don’t want to go too far south or west in Kansas, nor too far I north or west in Nebraska. For when you get too far south you get too much ! sand and alkali; and if you get too far . north in Nebraska you get too much j sand; and if you get too far west in either i State, you get where they are troubled with the drouth. It has becn my experience that when you get too far west, so near the mountains, you do not get the spring rains until tho snow begins to melt in the mountains, which is trointhe 1st to the 20th of Juno, making it too late for early crops. Kansas is not as good for corn as Nebraska, but is, perhaps, better for wheat. Grain is reasonably cheap here: Corn is 15 cts. per bushel in tho field or 20 cts. delivered; wheat, 65 or 70 cts. per bushel; Hour, *."• per cwt.: pork, $4 50 per cwt, and oeervthing else in proportion
,L T.
Ilf ID TDCK
PRIVATE LIFE, Being a scmjuoI to the famous Comedy of “NIP AND TUCK,” This grout Comedy present* a chapter of acoi denis and luughuhlo Incidents from the
volume of every day life.
MR. WEBBER will ho supn rted by a First-
(’lass Dramatic Company.
Reserved Scats now on sale at Lungdon's.
ft
P.TCmiCIK
i S*1TV
ers
Thc accumulated evidence of nearly thirty years show that thc Hitters is a certain remedy for malarial disease, as well as its surest preventive; that it eradicates dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint and nervousness, counteracts a tendency to gout, rheumatism, urinary and uterine disorders, that it imparts vigor to thc feeble, and cheers the mind while it invigorates the body. For sale by Druggists and Dealers
generally.
SALE Of LANDS liy ADMINISTRATOR ATnr;. Li- hereby flyen t! it the under1 > signed, us ail mini -tin tor with the will annexed of the estate of William Long, deceased, will sell at public Bale, on the premises, on Sattinhiy, the 26il ilay of October, \. I*.. 1880, between tbc lonnl hour* of enbl day, the I'ollnwrinR renl e.-tate, !o-wit: Tho we*thalfol th.- northeast t|iiarlvr ot .eetien twenty-live, in township No. hi, north of ratiKe three west, in Putnam C'minty, in thc State of Indiana. Terms of sale: One-third rash in hand, and the residua in nine and eighteen months Irom day of sale, the purchaser oxeeut ing notes tor Hie deferred payments waiving relict from valuation and appraisement laws, and securing the same by mortgage on said
premises.
Sept. 7, 1880.
4UB
JAMES J4. COOPEK,
Administrator.
£
«xa xaraai awn
The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that ho has added to his livery stock some of the Finest and Latest Style of Carriages And Huggicrt, and fine single' and double driving horses. 1 am well nroparod to furnish carriages for parties, weddings and funerals on short notice. Prices to suit thc times. Horses and mules bought and sold. GRAND C EN T RA L LIVERY, SALE — ATT 3D FEED STABLE! Northenat Corner Public Square, Greencastle, Ind. JOHN CAWLEY.