Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1880 — Page 5
; . h ; i ) .>, ji' the two hundred, ae-{ And the 141 shades of Silks, ^al count, different shapes,' ® a ^.' n8 » ^ IMushes, and the | various combinations of Gros styles and kinds ot Ladies: an( j Satin Brocaded RibHats, I bous, r r. SOOTT 1 , TIb F»i Gifls li MIh Mi, Is puzzled to know just what his numerous I I am not aoinfj to say I will sell you goods 20 patron, can be .uited in. | But he has .pared no labor to .elct the | most stylish and desiriiule goods to bo j no t keep good goods, and ours tho only house found. I to buy go--ds from, ■Sul Wc Propose to May WE DO KEEP A FIRST-CLASS
JANIES DAGGY, TAILOR And I Iatter, #4^* First National Bank Buii.diko.
a\ll work and fits guaranteed.
tf47
Where goods are sold as cheap as the cheapest, in as good style as the most stylish; the work done ns nicely as the betL. and as much taste displayed as can be desired by the most fas-
tidious.
If you want Millinery, Wo keen it. If you want Fancy Goods, Our Stock is Large. If you want Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Laces, Edgings, Ruchings, Scarfings, Ties, Veilings, &c., there is no larger ASSORTMENT IN GREENCASTLE. We make | We keep Corsets, Ladies’ anti Germantown Wools, [Children’s Underwear, Canton Zephyrs, [Flannels, Felt Skirts, Towelings Canvass, j Bleached Muslins, Silk and Cot-
Embroidering and
[ton Velvets, Drillings, Paper
Filling Silks a specialty. [Cambrics, etc.
We have recently purchased one of Brainerd, Armstrong &
Co.’s beautiful Spool Silk Cases, with a full assortment of their of the people are to bo made,
G'^-Dr. K. W. Fisk delivered a very able and entertaining lecture before the students of Asbury, at Meharry Hall, last Sunday afternoon. 8®“Married, on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the residence of the bride's father, Crawfordsville, by Elder O. P. Badger, of this city—Col. \V. W. Woodward, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Clara L. Walls, only daughter of Mr. Wm. B. Walls, formerly I
of this city.
C«rA dispatch from Cloverdalo dated October IS, says a thief gained entrance to Dr. Pritcha-d’s residence on the night of the 17th, and made away with the proprietor’s gold watch and chain, valued at ,$200 and $131 in money. The money was taken from his trowsers pocket by the side of the bud, and the pocketbook left lying on thu table. Before leaving the intruder made his way to the kitchen
ana helped himself to a pie.
C«yTIannctnan's Block and Opera House are in the hands of the Receivers appointed by tho Court, Messrs. Blake & Hon. The Opera Hall is now under the management of Mr. A. R. Brattin, who has successfully catered to the amusement-loving public in the past, and guarantees good amusements in the future. The Hall is to be renovated, better ventilated and heated, and other improvements necessary to the comfort
THE CHEAPEST STOVE
House in America. I. V. BJmiSTOfS
MAMMOTH
Is now chuck full and running over, comprising ^.">0 Cooking* Stoves,
500 Healing Stoves at
DPriees TSasit *W r ili Ssiirprise "you*
loom:
AT
at this! A full sized No. 8 stove, with .‘>5 pieces, ODlly $15. A No. 7 Cooking stove, with 35
pieces, only $1—.
celebrated spool silks, none bettor in the market, which we are selling: *24 yd. spool silk for 4 cents,
50 “ “ (3 “ 100 “ “ “ “ 10 “ 10 “ button hole twist 3 u
OUR GOODS "c SOLD for CASH ONLY. W<* cordially invite you to visit our place of business, ZBA-Tl-TIE S BLOOIC.
IEC
UVEOISTIEY By buying your School and College Text ^ O O M JE» At the Drug Store of C. V. IMS A CO.
CITYJAND COUNTY ... — -. — JefSeo W. W. Junes’ new advertisement. gcg“W. G. Burnett visited Cincinnati this week. Kair-It snowed again, and lots of it, Tuesday morning. Mr~IIinton Chapel, colored, is holding revival meetings. gt9*J. T. Horn, of Clavordale, is the •lurk at tho Jones House. J®“Miss Flora Turman has returned from Sullivan county. ®^*Dr. Hopwood has been on tho sick list the past few days. IlgrLizzie, daughter of Mr. (John Christie, is quite sick of a fever. lagrMossrs. A. T. Kelley and G. II. Williamson arc in St. Louis this week. •t^Don't forgot to pay your taxes before the first Monday in November. George Black gooa to Danville, to-day, to buy hoses and mules. tagrlfiss Dair, of Harrison, Ohio, is visiting Mr. T. P. Rookafellow and family. Htf-Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Kokomo, is visiting Dr. Hollingsworth and family. ttyTho infant daughter of Dr. Fisher is seriously sick—congestion of the stomach. tt^-Jesso W. Weik has been away to Mentor, Ohio, to view Garfield in the flesh. f^’MlIack & Bro. will ship a car-load of horses and mules to Louis next week. tti^'Alman&cs for 1881 will soon be ripo enough to pick—off of druggists' counters. ttgrDr. H. It. i'itchlynn was reported seriously sick last Thursday morning— congestion.
East Side Public Square,
wore also out tooting. The boys played the role ol tutors ami taught the charming creatures how to toot Geo. Long has a new log team That dread disease, diphtheria, has disappeared, we are happy to state Mr. McKay presided over the temper-
•0-Married, at tho residence of the ance lneetinK Sunday night. Oc.
bride’s parents, in Washington township, on Wednesday, October 20, Mr. W. M. Houck and Miss Ktnma M. Bence, only daughter of Mr. John A. Bence. Quite a party of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Elder O. P. Badger, in his usual impressive manner. The marriage feast was bounteous and good, a fact we can attest from experience. We wish this newly-married couple long life and all
happiness.
OltAIMiiF 111,0**0 VIS. II u in iiioikI-Hollingsworth. A quiet hut pleasant wedding, for some time expected, was consummated Wednesday, in (he marriage of Mr. Chauneoy R. Hammond, son of Tlios. Hammond, Esq., President of the First
gitiV'The man who lost his wealth bet ting on the election hones for an opportunity to get even. 09*.John Merry weather expects to occupy his new business room next
week.
giaV-Mias Nellie Hammond has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting for sonic tune. fletj-Tho young folks had a very pleasant quadrille party at Spurgin’s Hall, on last Thursday night. afejjj’-liiss Amy Puett entertained a number of her young friends with a candy pullin’ Tuesday evening. tayNo services at tho Chiistian Church to-morrow, on account of tho un finished condition of the building. gtgj“The sixteenth birthday of Carrie Randel was observed by a party at the residence of her parents, Wednesday
night.
teS“Rev. D. 8. McCaslin, of Muncie, Indiana, will conduct services at Presbyterian Chuch, to-morrow, morning and evening. Married, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Smith, on October 7, Mr. Oscar L. Jones and Miss Le] na L. Shinn. 8*s?*The County Commissioneas met in regular session, last Monday morning, to make tbc annual settlement with the township truste^ii. ®Sf*(ireenbury Wright, late candi date for Representative on the National ticket, is out in a letter renouncing allegiance to Weaver. gi^f-Thn growing custom of getting i larried by telegraph is not altogether afe according to the “Law Journal,’'
*uiitli FihI.
George Browning lias been visiting at Cincinnati the past week The wild geese went to Florida, last Sunday, to spend the winter Ton Morrison has returned from Richmurfd ... ....The rolling-mill was compelled to “shut down,” the first of the week, for want of coal The boys have brought out their last winter’s overcoats, and are spreading on lots of style ... Lots of new hats can be seen since tho election Coal has been a scarce article during the past week.... ....Noble Owens is driving llowe A Vermilion’s delivery wagon . . John McMannis is working in Brazil.... The fire cistern on Locust street is finished, and has been filled. . .Chauneoy Swope has been sick for a week or so. . ... .The regular annual “squeal” against
National Bank of this city, and Miss | ,. ou | an( | wood thieves is heard on every Anna 0. Hollingsworth, only daughter of baud. The only safeguard against them Dr. Hollingsworth, also of this city. Di., j s t 0 p U t a combination lock on your coal Gobin, of Asbury I niversity, pronounced imj woodsheds, or stay up every night the marriage service impressively and in 1 um i g uar d them. Take your choice.
taste, in the parlors of Dr. Hollingsworth’s I - residence, ami tho ceremony was wit—J Aslmry Notes*
nessed only by tho relatives of the con- j The Thetas arc to have a grand leaptracting parties and a very few intimate year party, at the residence of Dr. Kid-
friends. j path, next Thursday night.
Alter tho ceiomony tho bride and John Springer, class’78, visited friends groom took tho \ andalia Line for Chics- m this city last week. He is now a pros-
go, where they will n main a few days, i perous lawyer in Springfield, Ills,
and then return to this city and reside in : u. Earl, formerly class of ’82, come all the Dr. Wiley residence, on Poplar | the way from LaFayette to visit one of
The bride received a number of pjg f a i r friends. lust Sunday.
street.
handsome presents, consisting mostly of silverware and works of art. CORRESPONDENCE, Tiikreaders of Thk Star will plenso boar Id mind that wo do not hold ourselveM accountable for or endorse tho opinions of corrasnond•nti published In these column, we simply trive space to our correspondents that tho people may loam what the thoughts of tneir neighor* nro.
with their tin horns, Saturday night,
mcause “there is danger of running Their motto was—“If anybody attempts
Norili Ciireencustlc. John Ash contemplates going West to “bust up with the country.” Ho expects to become a miner A tramp passed through hero last week who is a veritable “jack of all trades.” He claimed to he a printer, a shoemaksr, a sailor and a sleight-of-hand performer. He amused the boys around the depot with his legerdemain, and on Sunday night he signed the pledge and delivered an interesting temperance lecture. During his short stay in this city ho stopped at the Hotel do Arkins, (the dye-house at the woolen mill). The acc*inmoda tiuns at tho hotel mentioned are simply superb, and it is generally full—of rats. .The note-writing business is booming at temperance meetings now. A note was picked up in the hall, Sunday night, which contained these lines igiQ “I loveyou better than a brother; \ ou with kUres I long to smother; 1 love you as I love none other— But don’t you go and tell your mother.’ The young man who wrote that is evidently “smashed.” Miss Carr, of Cloverdale, visited friends here last week Frank Snyder Snyder will spend the winter trapping in Missouri. The boys were out in full force
.gainst conflicting laws of different States so that there might arise a difficulty of
, fcrouf.
D7t. CROOX’S
WINE OF TflU CUBES TnOUSAlTES YEARLY. IT IS THE I'AOINS REMEDY FOR AIL THROAT & LUNG COMPLAINTS lEalth and Strength follow from its nse. If you have Weak Luivos, arc Con si’mptin k. have General Debility, Dyspepsia, or llnoNCHiTin, the use of a Finnic bottle will satisfy you that it meets tho im(cssity of your case ami gives a relief that can be hud from no other source.
737 CUE ECTTLE.
Tho most obstinate CourHH and Colds
immediately relieved.
.jgsSiwpFCw Dr.Krnmor’s German Eye Salvo i* » positive cure for 4 woak and cJIseawd ovt"- 2A7E ATD 72LIA3LE. Never falls to euro &nv J, - %t cast* of :-;>ro « yv >. ar.ii no roinudy is to iminedinte in its effects. Price 25 T/*,’ ^ < iita ho Should your drinrgiFt not I ;i\e it. on receipt of 25 cents
Df*. CKGOX’S n Wmo of Tai. > A PJO.TIVE CK\ For Conrhs, Cniii,, a::3 cossni:: riciT. It :e the leitof Tiaici, Cure: | Restores tho Appetite, Etrcigth je3 th :.jyste;a Rcitore* tho VTe >k mi Dobilitntod. A trial ofitv. ill prove
»k 3
nil w e claim Auk your dniggtat for Dr. Crook a Wiso of Targukc no other For wile byalldriiegbt* at One Dotliu a bottle. S.N.Smith & Co. Pro. Bil i'e’« to OHv*r Crook 3'. C\i.
Dayton, Ohio.
A bottle contninw 1G times ns much as t ly 25 cent preparation. IT GltfES.
your dnurgist not I.jvc it. ou receipt
(orpostage stamps) \ ■ will send von n Lon free of expense.
C-. II. SMITH di CO., Prop., Dayton, O.
Miss Georgia Keating, formerly ol St. Louis, has entered college. The singing last Sunday was up to its
usual standard.
The Sophomores were entertained by Miss Mary Irvin, at her residence,
Wednesday evening.
Tho literary societies are better attended and more interest is taken in them now than in tho last three years. Plato has taken in two hundred and fifty, and Philo about one hundred and seventyfive dollars, this term, from new members. The latter society, however, is out of debt, and talks of making several
needed improvements.
Prof. Brown, of the State Norma! School, Terre Haute, delivers tho lecture
to-morrow afternoon.
The Cooking Club meets to-night, at the residence of Miss Lizzie Brattin.
Mr. C. B. Ketcbam, class '82, has re- ’ e ] i ot8 ^ 3 al)l j 4, Carpentersvillo, $000.
VV. M. Suthorlin was chosen President, and Bottie Shannon Secretary. The following is a list of the teachers in tho township: No. 1, W. S. Blatchley, of Bainbridge; No. 2, Wm. Gardner; 3 (Russellville), Miss Emma Peaks ami Miss Emma Lewis; 4, C. B. Carver, of Morton; 5, J. L. Myers, of Fincastle; 6, John Brown, of Fincastle; 7, Bottie Shannon, of Fincastle; 8, VV. M. Sutherlin, of Morton; 9, Lucy Allen, of Greencastle; 10, Mr. Wheclan... John Gardner, A If. McCiaughey, W. M. Sutherlin and W. C. Edgeman served on the election board on Tuesday of last week .... Dan. Guilliams was Republican Supervisor. The Democrats had no Supervisor The Hancock A English Club will meet on Monday night, Oct. 25 lohn M. Guilliams and Geo. Fritz came home to vote. They are atlending the Danville Normal Harborn Mcintire is living with his Kentucky bride on the farm of J. T. and C. L. Clodfeitor. L.
Ilstiilr Transfers-
Hadden Smith to Martha E. Coffman,
4<( acres in Cloverdale tp., $1,000.
Ransom Hawley to George T. McNutt,
lots 80 and 00, Putnamvillc, $25.
James T. Hymer to Levi M. DarneH,
20 acres in Franklin tp., $700.
Isaac M. Silvey to Wm. H. Scott, 150
acres in Jackson tp., $8,000.
George Jones to Elizabeth Hubbard,
42 acres in Cloverdale tp., $500.
James Bridges to Oscar F. Lane, 80
acres in Monroe tp., $3,000.
Sylvester Renfro to Isiah Vermillion, pt. lot 68, Eastern half Greencastle, $221. Frank Arnold to Isiah Vermillion, pt.
lot 67, Eastern half Greencastle, $1.
James O. Call to Greenberry M. New-
ton, land in Jackson tp., $105.
John A. Brown to Alexander H. Pick-
turned homo for a few days. There was no drill last Tuesday, on account of the inclemency of the weather The J uniors were examined in mathematics, Monday morning. VV. M. Abernathy, class ’82, is reported
sick.
Miss Rose Joslyu delivered a very spicy oration, Monday morning. Gov. Porter will pass through this city 1 Saturday, on his way to Terre Haute.
Frederick B. Gardner to Travelers’ Insurance Co., land in Greencastle tp., $1. James B. Brumfield to Margary Daniels, lots 1 and 2, Russellville, $50. Elijah Grantham to John Gray, lot 1,
Koachdale, $10 J.
James II. Black to Margaret A. Coffman, lot 59, Bainbridge, $125. „ Sheriff P.C. to Wi liam Allen, 21 acres in Marion tp, $.'121.33. B. P. Wilson to George A. Biddle,
Ho has written Dr. Martin that he will! j ar)( j in j ac v 8 on tp., $20.
stop off here and see the students.
to pull down your tin horn, shoot him on the spot.” Some of the untootered girls
lliithaway's TIills. David Kepley rejoices over a big fat boy Houston Lewis has a very sick child—remittent fever The funeral of 8. B. Leaton’s children will be preached at Union Chapel on the third Sunday in November Township Institute in Russell met on Saturday last.
Isaac Jenkins to Francis M. Dunbar, lot 2 of Voss sub., Greencastle, $700. Martha A. Gordon to James Bridges, 88 acres in Monroe tp., $3,600. Samuel Taylor to James Bridges, pt. lot 2, J. VV. Cooper latest ad., Bainbridge,
$500.
Edward VV. Lewis to George W.
Hughes, land in Warren tp., $6,500. |hillock.
An enterprising darky of a calculat ing turn of mind called a few days since on a gentleman who owns a garden in the western part of tho city of Tallehasseo and represented that the garden was growing up with a kind of grass, which, if left to go to seed, would render it impossible to grow vegetables on the same spot next year, and he proposed to cut it down for a certain sum, which the gentleman agreed to pay. He then went to tho gentleman who had recently rented the premises and made him the same proposition, which was again accepted, the latter not knowing, of course, that the owner bad agreed to pay for the work as the darky had always studiously kept that to himself. After cutting the grass and collecting pay from both gentlemen our hero proceeded to the owner of a cow, sold the grass for double what he had charged for cutting it. pocketed four times as much money as tho work was worth, and went on his way humming a hymn tune. Who says tho African is
not a progressive race?
Ko Hun Ilua, tho Chinese professor at Harvard, is described as an acute reao< n t and close observer. He has learned to speak English fairly, and he spends mi st of his time reading, fur bis college duties amount to nothing, as he|has had 1 ut one pup.l, and at piesant has none. His contract is for three years, whether there are any students in ids class or not. Tho Springfield Republican tells this story of him; “Great was his surprise one morning to receive a printed communication from tho college officials, which he took to be a dismissal. Rushing at once to a professor near by, he thrust tho circular into his hands, exclaiming in an indignant and injured tone. “Tree year,boy, no boy!” His relief was speedy when ho was assured that the circular was simply the regular official announcement of his
engagement by the college.’’
A Nevada paper tells how some fishermen were surprised while fishing at at 1’yraudd Lake. They camped in a small valley and built a lire which spread and, greatly to their surpnse, set fire to jets of gas from natural wells. They found no less than nine of the jets within a circle of live rods. The gas was found to proceed froui little holes from half an inch to an inch in diameter, and flame* were ten or twelve feet high. They left the jets burning when they broke camp a few days later they found the well* still burning. A 1’iute Indian went with them. Lighting a stick, he went some rods further up the valley and touched off a dozen or more jets that were fed ,from holes upon around a little