Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1880 — Page 5
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JAMES DA6GY, Fsisliionaiilr
TAILOR
And Hatter,
1 Siay-Fhist National Bank Building.
AH work and fits suaranteed.
tf47
DF' TT ZX_iE ±D _
Out of the two hundred, ac-| And the 1 11 shades of Silks, tual count, different s l ia p eSj , Putins, A ehets, Plushes, and the
, j various combinations of Gros
styles and kinds ol Ladies, Q,. a j n aU( j y a tiu Brocaded Kib-
Hats, I bous,
TA :b. soott. Ills Fancf Ms ani Miner Man,
Is puirlcd to know jast what his numerous 1 I am not eoinit to say I will sell you Ronds 20 i ^'*' 0 Sculped ®nveioj)e contract for a natrons can bo suited in I per cent less than others or at less than cost, i term ot tour years from October 1, ISiS,
I because I have to pay my clerks, rents, insur-|has been formerly awarded by tile
Hut he has spared no labor to ..lent th. | ,T,^U e ?rTaVotr^^^^ ' ' * * "
most stylish ami aesirablo ^oous to bo ( no t ^oep irood goods, and ours the only house
found. I to buy goods from, 9t«it We Propose to Say
WE DO KEEP A FIRST-CLASS F«J EiDS & MUiUMI Ste, Where goods are sold as cheap as the cheapest, in as good style as the most stylish; the work done as nicely as the be. , and as much taste displayed as can be desired by the most fas-
tidious.
If you want Millinery, We keen it. If you want Fancy Goods, Our Stock is Large. If you want Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Laces, Hdgiugs, Ruchiugs, Scarfings, Ties, Veilings, &<_•., there is no larger ASSORTMENT IN GREEN CASTLE.
We make
Germantown Wools,
Zephyrs, Canvass,
Embroidering and Filling Silks a specialty.
master general to the Plimpton and Morgan envelope companies of Springliuld ai.d
Hartford.
Said a gentleman (?) to a Professor who was expounding the Sanscrit: •‘What makes your breatli so offensive?” “(Juess it must be the dead language,” replied the Professor.
We keep Corsets, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, Canton Flannels, Felt Skirts, Toweling Bleached Muslins, Silk and Cot J ton Velvets, Drill!‘g T’apc
[ Cambrics, etc.
We have recently purchased one of Brainerd, Armstrong & Co.’s beautiful Spool Silk Cases, with a full assortment of thoi. celebrated spool s'rfks, none bettor in the market, which we are selling: 24 yd. spool silk for t cents, 60 “ “ 0 “ 100 “ “ “ “ 10 “ 10 “ button hole twist 3 “ OUR GOODS aro SOLD fo; CASH ONLY.
. r
We cordially invite you to visit our place of busiues.-,
Pistor Sanborn, of the ITnitarian church at. Lawrence. Maas., surprised his congregation hy reading his resignation, lie took this action, he said, because one member of the church had accused him of pilfering, and another had called him a Beecher. Tiie former accuser piov, d tube F K. (Marko, agent of the Pemberton Mills, who arose in tho meeting and sai 1 that the pastor, after permitting him to pay the expenses of a trip to Saratoga. to attend a conference, had charged *••10 to the church treasury for the same purpose. The make r of ttie other charge was William B. Spaulding, an ex-legis-lator, who refused to particularize, but voluntarily added that the clergyman
was a liar.
THE CHEAPEST STOKE
louse in America. I. W. BWFMTIHPS
AOMOTH
sim sis
Is now chuck full and running over, comprising 250 Cooking Stoves,
500 Heating Stoves
at
jPrires ‘X’iiat 23ui*|»B*iKc ®u,
JLiOOML
at this! A full sized No. 8 stove, with 35 pieces, tff'fiaSjr 3 5. A No. 7 Cooking stove, with 35
pieces, <m9v S 8 i£.
Uieclroii Mutes.
Mr. S. F. Lock ridge, candidate for State Senator from the district composed
of Putnam and
a majority of about 700
W. M. itidpath, candidate for Joint Representative from the counties of I’utm, Hendricks and Clay, is elected by a
majority of about 900
Chas. E. Matson is elected Prosecuting Attorney for the Thirteenth Judicial liistric:, composed of Putnam and Clay’ counties, by a majority of about ‘J70 Col. C. C. Matson is elected to Congress from this, tho Fifth, Congressional District, by a majority of about:'( ) The Indianapolis Journal of Thursday gives the following figures as to the
AT
B TTIF" 17 s 11ST OT? O 2S1P East Side Public Square,
CORRESPOND! TOE.
Thk readers of Tin? Star will id ease bear in ini ad that wo do not hold oarHelvos accountable tor or endorse the opinions of corresoond-
IIondricks, is elected l»y ents publEhod in these columns. Wo simply iit * * I gjve^paco to our corrospoBdeiits that the ;
j pin may neiphors i
learn
ora are.
what Iho thoughts of
"V" E5 By buying your School and College Text ]B O O XC tE& At tbe Drug Store of
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c
LMDES &
JI ST IlECHIVED !
120 Cases of Elgin Corn. 25 Cases of Bay View Tomatoes. New Calitornia Canned Peaches,
Apricots and White Cherries. Also,$Fine*Line ot New
[ava, Mocha. (lolden Rio and Green Rio
COFFEES.
C HI IE _A. B .
Ikied, Of diphtheria, Oct. Sth, Minnie, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Newton Dix. This nm:abb> little girl, so suddenly snatched away by death, will be sadly missed by her friends. Her affectionate disposition and bright, cheerful face won for her a kind word ev n with strangers. Her attentive and ladylike deportment in Sabbath-school was worthy of imita-
tion.
Many weeping fi ends bow in sub-
political status of the next Legislature of j mission to the will of Him who
- V
-**• w’ . ..
Dt?. CROOK’S f f a
L
Of
S H id
CUP,EE THOUSANDS YZAEL7. IT IS THi; IEADIHS RrHiBY FOR All THROAT & LUNCt COMPLAINTS Health and Strength follow from its use. Tf you have Weak Longs, are Con M MPTIVI . bavc ftENKRAI. DEBILITY, I)YSi <tr Hi:on« iiiTiii, the u»e of fl nlnglo uottlu uill natisfy you that it, meets (no noeossify of your ease and gives a relief that, can be hud from no other source.
OHS BOTTLE.
The most, obstinate Core ns and Colds
immediately relieved.
Indiana. TilR SENA rn. Rep. Deni. Holding over 9 Ifi Fleeted.......' 10 7
Total 25 Doubtful
23 O I
said, “Suffer little children to come unto me, and lorbid thorn not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” Saiibath-sciiool Tkaciikr.
rilH i?Sll«>.
The t’niversalist Sunday-school of this 1 place to the number of 1< went on an excursion to the Wabash river, last Saturday. All seemed to enjoy themselves and came home well pleased with the success of the expedition Mr. Sam. Brown is teaching the school on
Here is the Congressional delegation of u , Crcck an<1 Mr> j. B . Fo8her Indiana, elected on 1 uesday last,as sliown , hn r;r |,i„ r c ,. llIiri i.V,ni. U o V t.
hy returns so far received:
THE 1101 SE.
Republicans 53 Democrats 41 Doubtful G
Total.
. KEPL’CLICANS. First District—William Heilman. Sixth District—Thomas M. Browne. Seventh District—Stanton J. Poelle. F.ight District—R. B. F. Pierce. Ninth District—Godlovo S. Orth. Tenth District—Mark L. DeMotte. Eleventh District—George W. Steele. Thirteenth District—W. H. Calkins.
DEMOCtlATS.
Second District—Thomas R. Cobb. Third District—S. M. Stockslager. Fourth District—William S. Holman. Fifth District—C. C. Matson. Twelfth District—W. H. Colerick. Republicans K Democrats 5 Total 13
Darnall Eros. Call and Si»<*
Si
Fohnny Mullens was an industrious where an industrial fair^was going on. [hwayman in Nevada. He saved up He had not been in that city an Ijoui bo8,0O<i and retired from business. Going fore be met an affable young man. who O'Colorado whore he was unknown, he knew all about him and the folks at ai®rried Klonora Perkins, the daughter Brussels, and who brought him to a fa herder, he settled down for a quiet room where a game of chance was going ifr His only fear was that his wife on. ThemanagerpurnuUcdihecIrrgyrould learn what he had been and leave man to draw several times without Ui in disgust. The fact was that she charge, and then informed him that
new the source of tho fortune, and had safriod him for tho sole purpose of getng it. Having att: ined this object bfl late!}’ hired a man to kill him. Such t leaat is the charge on - which she has
e*n put in jail.
i-Jlie Presbyterian congregation at iissols, Ohio, made up a purse of $100 ftheir pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cuni ingfni, to meet the expenses of hi& vacaThe reverend gentleman decided
there was $700 to Ids credit., The gambler proposed to pay this w ith a “good as gold” check for $S0O, wh ch he professed to have ju<t won from a solid merchant. taking the $K ) difference in money. The pastor fell into tho trap, and parted with his $10J, receiving's worthless check. At the police station ho was asked if he had cever road accounts of such swindles. “I only read the religious Journals,” he replied, and never pay
spend the money and time at St. Louis i any attention to the secular press.”
CITY AND COUNTY gcjy-LiHt Saturday night burglars broke into tho residence of Mr. -1. A. Curtis, hut were frightened away before securing any plunder. g®*There will be no services or Sabbath School hold at Christian Church, to-morrow, because of repairs now being tna-lo in tho church edifice. Beiy-FJuer O. P. Badger went to Rushville, Thursday, to attend the Missionary and Ministerial Convention of tho Christian Church to be held at that place. IQrOur correspondents over the county will oblige us greatly by sending along their weekly budgets of news. Wo like to hear from you regularly and often. J®”The boats for Salt River took up a full cargo of passengers, on Wednesday —every state-room was full, but there were few willing to rough it, and work
their passage.
Bay-Dr. E. W. Fisk will deliver the University lecture in Meharry Hall, tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. Subject: “Preparation of the world for tho introduction
of Christianity.”
•SrWehad election supervisors and Deputy United States Marshals, to assist in the election on Tuesday, but tho election went on “allee samee” as if they had
not been there.
at tho Grider school-house N. I Bridges, our enterprising merchant, went to Indianapolis twice last week after goods Dr. Stanley says that health is very good here at present ! ....Mr. Sam. Darnall, of Chrisman, Ills., i has located one mile north of here, and jhas been building a new house...' Thu citizens here aru thinking of hut little else than politics at present. %,*
L<‘IIUa
The election went off’ quietly, with Landers ‘J2 ahead of Porter Business is good in our little burgh.... Lena school is progressing finely, with a good attendance J. B. Cochran is on the sick list again Our new store is doing a good business Quite a party of young folks gathered at B. F. Bruner's on Tuesday night, and had a good time generally. ... ....Rev. Brown, tho M. E. preacher, preached a good sermon on last Sabbath morning A basket meeting will bo held on Sunday at tho Christian Church. Elders Williams and Wright will hold services B. F. - Bruner went over to Terru Haute, Friday, on business A few drunks on election da)'. Farmers complain that
JIG CROO i’f.
Wino of Tty,'
Arucm'.i ...
For ( oiit-lis, Coit!’,
AU7 r;:j.
It i s tho K'stof TouIjp,
Ci res Dyapepsir.j
By storoa tho Appetite, Strengthens thoSystm Bentoros the Y» r ea.k and
Debilitated.
A trial of it will provo
all \vcclaim. Afk your drugjriat f>>r Cr. C:::h'3 WiaoofTar;takenoc»t her For 9 i!o by alldnii^riHtts at One Dollar a bottlo. S.U.Smith iSiCo. Pre. Succo’i to Ollrcr Crook A Cu.
Daytcn, Ohio*
A bottlo contain^ 1C times ns much as t jy . IT CURES.
Dr. * Kramor'u Gorman Eye Salvo h a positive mro for
v. i . Tim i« il eye*. SAX'S A1TB 2SLIABLS. Never full* to cure nn> c » • 'if r ■ ; •ml u<> remetly i■» so immediate in it* efleet9. Price 25 <■' Gt t I;• • \. Mioi id your drncr^iHt m*t have it, on receipt of 25 cents
U»r pobtUftc htamps < we x.ill^cn l von a bo*: frc<‘ of expeune.
£. M. GiVtITH CC., Prop., Dayton, O.
. ......,
t > with the greatest o( interest from the beginning to the end of his discourse. Dr. Wushburne, class ’79, who is now attending medical lectures in Philadelphia, came all the way home to vote. He returned, Tuesday, after voting. Nearly live hundred Siau blotters have been distributed among the students. The lecture next Sunday will ho delivered by Dr. Fisk. President of the Female College. The Sophomore Class is worrying with some hard problems in surveying this week. Mr. Charles Martin, class ’80, sails fiom New York tor India on tbe 30th
inst.
>S. II. Elrod, class ’82, who has been suffering with chills lor some time, is improving. Messrs. J. E. Crews, Will McNeil' and Bob Ireland, all class'82, have organized a click, calling themselves “All Tough.” Miss Susie Pennington, class 'S3, is the new organist at College Avenue M. E. Church. lh v. J. M. Kelsey, class of '80, died, of typhoid fever, at New Albany, last Friday. His remains were brought to this city, Saturday, and interred at Brick Chapel. Ho was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternily. Mr. James Hazzard, formerly class ’83, visited fraterni y friends in this city this week. Miss Rosa Redding, class ’82, visited home this week. Only about fifteen students returned home to vote, the remainder voting here with out any hiudisLce from proper authorities. There uro ten students bearing the
the dry weather is damaging their wheat
crop Mr. Wright, of our city, name of Smith in college
has moved to Brick Chapel. B.F.B.
PROCLAMATION.
The qualified voters of the several Townships in Putnam County, Indian:!, are hereby notified to meet at their usual places of holding elections on
TUESDAY, the Uri Day of vein be i', \. D., l*so.
fto-
Asbury Notes. Mr. Don/.a Farrow. of the First Preparatory class, is suffering with chills. An epidemic seems to be prevailing in the Prep. Faculty. Prof. DeMotte is the | latest victim, he being severely alllicted ! with the chills, but his energy enables him to ho at his post. Rev. Ford Iglehart, so well known to many of our students, is not expected to live through tho present week. He was a graduate of the class of '71, and is now stationed in Evansville, Ind. According to College Choir, somebody “struck a liar” last Sunday. Very appropriate music for a Sunday service. Dr. McNutt's lecture on the "Bibles of the Nations," delivered last Sunday, was one of the best of bis many able lectures. Although a dry subject, tho Dr. treated it in such a manner that bo was listened
Iliilhstw ay’s Jit IK.
The mill is running again Corn cutting is about over It is time to gather u inter fruit ... Quite a number of our citizens attended the rallies of Thursday and Saturday She said—“Although I love you, mother must bo willing If people could only “let bygones be bygones,” this world would get along just as well as it does The election has passed. I We wonder whether every one voted his sentiments, regardless of offers of money made him Mrs. Rachael Vandaveer and Mrs. Betsey Hargrave, of Kansas, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Bowers, in this vicinity Belle, Scott still stays at Jas. Nelson’s. She was at home last Sunday Health is generally good in the community ... .Chas. Spencer is a happy man—it’s a boy. K.
and then anil there vote for fifteen (15) ELECTORS for Presiden.t and VicePresident of the United States. MOSES T. LEWMAN, Sheriff P. C. October 13, 18,SO.
KIOT AT SIIEKUYYII.EE. SlicrifTlKIrCorklt* Shot in si iintl Killvil. Under date of Oct. 10th, the Cincinna'i Gazette gives the following account of the Shelbyville riot: A serious row occurred at Shelby vil’.e, Ind.. yesterday afternoon, in which Sherifi’ McCorkle was fatally shot and has since •lied. Reports are conflicting as to the origin of the disturbance. Two political meetings were held in tho town by Republicans and Grecnbackers respectively. The former were addressed by Gon. Harrison and tho latter by Congressman De La Matyr. During the afternoon a number of altercations occurred between Republicans and Democrats, and without sciious result. At3p. m. a row took place in llardbeck’s saloon between Democrats and Republicans, and Sheriff McCorkle quelled the disturbance. He had left the saloon and walked down the street with Ed. Kennedy, a Republican who.had been in the fracas, in charge, lie advised Kennedy to go home, which the latter promised to do. At this time another and general light took nlruce, and a number of shots wore fired, one of which struck the Sheriff in the breast, passed through tho upper part of the left lung, resulting in his death, at 9 o'clock this morning. Shelbwillb, Tnd., Oct. 10.— The Court House and tire bells were tolled, and this evening the tlag on the Court House dome is Hying at half-mast, draped with mourning; tho building is also dressed in black. The affair is sadly la mented.
A man complained in a police Court at Marietta, Ohio, th .t a neighbor had struck him in the head with a cane, “t don’t think ho hurt you much,’’ said the Jugtice. “No, I don’t know as he did,.* was ihe response. But they were wrong for his skull was fractured, and* moment latet; be foil dead in the court room.