Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1880 — Page 5
F'TTZZT iUnD
Out of the two hundred, ac-j tual count, uiflerent shapes, styles and kinds of Ladies Hats,
And the 144 shades of Silks. ! Satins, Velvets, Plushes, and the various combinations of Grosj Grain and Satin Brocaded Itib-t bons,
T_ 13_ SOOTT,
JAMES DAGGY, Fa^liionsiblc TAILOR And Hatter, t-Ji" First National Bank Buildino. AH work and fits Kuarantecil, tfl7
Is puzsled to know just what his numerous patrons can be suited in. But ho has spared no labor to select the most stylish and desirable goods to bo found.
I am not going to say I will sell you goods 20 : ‘Tipping business lias been “bol^n^in^^‘ , per cent less than others or at less than cost, for (tie past week or so . The nova b n.'eT„d .tddcnuT^n^’nS ^ «pectacle of a wagon load of hay topintend to bo mean and say that other houses do pling over in the tniddlo of tho street was to'buy goode*fro°“ r » «>• ““ly house w tnessed on Wednesday. There was
nothing new or novel in the cuss-words I used on the occasion, however. The cuss tomary expressions were used. Or.
ltd! We Propose to stay
WE DO KEEP A FIRST-CLASS
RsoBMUBnin
THE CHEAPEST STOVE
louse in America. J. V. BJFfMTOn
mammoth siora m
Woiuli (■reeiiritslle,
Mrs. Jackson, who has been visiting ! friends here, has returned to her home in 1 Danville Browning & Butler’s new delivery wagon is the peer of any in
Whore goods are sold as cheap as tho cheapest, in as good 1,10 c,t v Coon-hunting is getting j style as the most stylish; the work done as nicely as the bes., tn be the i ,0 P u, ' ,r s P ort - -• .. Chauncey
aud as much taste displayed as can be desired by the most fas-
tidious.
Is now chuck full aud running over, comprising 250 Cooking Stoves,
500 Heating Stoves at
If you want Millinery, We keen it.
If you want Fancy Goods, Our Stock is Large. If you want Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Laces, Edgings,
Swope is out again, after a protracted ill ness Dick Howard has quit tho printing business for a season, rn account of ill health. He is a good compositor, and should stay with tho business. . .. Everybody went to the scene of the wreck on Thursday. Uno fellow rci marked that he wreckoned the railroad
Patchings, Scarfmgs, Ties, Veilings, &c., there is no larger business was getting to be dangerous,
and everybody thought he had the carwrecked idea The politicians are
| We keep Corsets, Ladies’ and not ,n “ kin s so much as th «y ,li<1
[Children’s Underwear, Canton | Flannels, Felt Skirts, Towelings
IPviees That W"il! Surprise ‘You.
,13001C
ASSORTMENT IN GREEN CAST LI
We make
Germantown Wools,
Zephyrs, Canvass,
Embroidering and
j Bleached Muslins, Silk and Cot-
[ton Velvets, Drillings,
[ Cambrics, etc.
Paper
previous to the State election. Perhaps tho "bar'ls” are empty Tho colored people’s revival meetings have been conducted with much vigor for the past 1 week. W.
at this! A full siztnl No. 8 stove,
with :55 pieces, only JS I
A No. 7 Cooking stove, with .‘>5
pieces, Ollly #51 2.
ji tt *tvnaa*a.
13 tiili-.i w .i>'m TIilJ*.
Mrs. [jackcy is with us again. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tevis James Connor and family, of Carpentersville, were visiting hero tho front of the week Tuesday is election day—
Filling Silks a specialty.
Asltury IVof«‘*.
We have recently purchased one of Brainerd, Armstrong & Mr. C. r». Ketcham, class’82, is quite
Co.’s beautiful Spool Silk Cases, with a full assortment of their sick. He will not be able to leave for l)0 y". d 00 ’ 1 forg t it .. —ihos. Suth-
celebrated spool silks, none better in the market, which we are llis " ow work for some time to come,
selling: 2t yd. spool silk for 4 cents,
50 u ‘‘ “ “ 6 “ 100 “ « “ “ 10 “ 10 “ button hole twist 3 “
OUR GOODS are SOLD for CASH ONLY We cordially invite you to visit our place of business, :BA_“HMNr:ers blocic.
HZ
DVCODSTE'Y - By buying your School aud College Text S O O 1£ 61 At the Drug Store of C. W. LANDES h 00.
Philo had a very interesting debate last Friday, on the question, “Resolved, That Utah should be admitted into the Union
as a State.’’
Mr. Charles Martin, son of Dr. Martin, and who graduated last June, was married, last Tuesday evening, the 26th inst., to Miss Flora Sayres, of Waynesburg, Penn. The marriage ceremony was performed by the groom's father. Charley sails for Calcutta on the 30th of this
erlin is buying timber for Hathaway. He bought 67 trees of Frank Nels >n last week Corn husking is the order of the day here There was school at District No. 8 last Saturday. . . .... Mr. Whiteneck lives on the farm formerly occupied hy S. B. Leaton Mi C. T. Hargrave has rented his farm to his son Washington Mr. Lewis’ child has recovered from the fever Wilkes H thoway is with us every week. He is clever and well liked
CORRESPONDENCE.
TnKreii'lera of Thk Star will plonsn bear in mind that we do not hold ourselves accountable for or endorse the opinions of corres ents published in these columns. We 8 1 . give space to our correspondents that the people may learn what tho thoughts of tneir
oeighors are.
North
Ormiciistl.-.
THE STAR. CITY AND COUNTY
-«—-«-«•*-» —
SaE-Mike Hagan is on tho mend, lagf Miss Mitchell, of Terre Haute, is visiting the family of A. T. Kelly. #6^* l)r. II. II. Morrison, of Charleston,
Ills., talks of moving back to this city. as ho WM abo,,t t0 ent * r the kit< ' h< ' n _, „ , . , . , .... I door of his residence. There was no one Mr b rank Landes is building a; . . . ,, ,
at home at the time except himself anil
now residence on College avenue. ,. .... .... .
j son Albert. Iheli'tle fellow was tern
gaff-Mrs. Walker, of Kockport, has t,|y frightened, but retsinod sufficient been visiting her parents bore this week. p rcsenC e 0 < mind to summon assistance. •Q-Ed. E. Black went to Now York When assistance arrived Mr. Ricketts
month, and his wife will follow him next ,n lbe C0,nlI 'U n i t y forgot to year. The event was an entire surprise ]about the happiness of Joseph to his many friends here, who never sus-; P ,ro I bt ->rs. He has a big boy. ( an any picioned anything of the kind happening. 1 olbcr corner beat this one increasing'. .. We extend our congratulations, hoping I ••■•Dcl'hy Roach is home again for the the newly inanied couple may live a w ' n * cr - She has been at Capt. O Hair’s happy and prosperous life. i for 0,0 P Mt *'* monthfi A - 1> -
The new library rooms which are he-’ Hu fc he8 ' of 1) “ nvilIe ’ V*'' 1 us a viait the
ing fitted up in West Hall were visited : front of ,hc week ’ Ue tau K ht 8ch ° o1 in
last week by tho Rev. Charles Tinsley, this township last year,
the agent of Mr. Xewkirk, who is having | the rooms furnished at his own expense, j lie decided that the rooms were not nice enough. They will accordingly be turned' over to the Science Department, while] the large room in the third story will bei elegantly furnished with gallery, book! cases, et cetera. Asbury will then have i one of tho finest libraries in the State. The 1’hi Delta Theta Fraternity hold iits biennial convention in Indianapolis I i tiiis week» *
^ t f , . least • good foundation for • library....
A brother olr. X. Stabler, class f bd t is nx . T . - fl . 1 . Gharlos Brovrn was up from ierre m ^ %r • Haute ft few days the first of the week. Miss Marine, daughter of Dr. Mar.no, | Some' thief broke into the of College Avenue Church, was quite an, . , , i i , , ,
. 1 | school house last Sunday (Tight and
He will teach
two miles west of Danville this winter.
M.
Mrs. Landes is visiting relatives in Iowa Sheriff Brandon is preparing to move into the city ...Mr. and Mrs. Sheady have gone to housekeeping in the house lately vacated by Mr. Hogue The school has purchased a number of hooks with the proceeds of the late festival. This is at
'ounta- addition to tho co 'l p KC choir, last Sun- , „ , , , .Imply [day, in the way of helping the singing. 1^ minor book8 . Cash.” the
telegronh operator, has gone to Omaha, Neb Ewing McLean found a
The Freshmen '‘socialed’’ at Dr. Martin’s residence, Wednesday night.
i o'clock Daniel Ricketts fell senseless just
yesterday, with fifteen car loads of cat- j
tie.
eftf-Tho Ladies Missionary society , throes of death.” But, with efficient of tio Presbyterian church meets on medical aid, ho was snatched, as it were, Wolncsday afternoon at the church. i from the jaws of death, and ia now fully
gjyMessrs. Smythc & Terry expect to lose out their furniture business benand remove to Harmony, where the’will engage in tho drug business.
The Adelphian literary society is hav-
On last Saturday nigVt about seven [ing a boom. The attendance and interest!
is greater than ever before, and the mem-
bers are doing excellent work.
“G. Walter Barr,’’ formerly class ’83, now city editor of tho Columbus (Ind.) Evening Republican, has been getting himself into trouble. He recently inserted an article in the paper the substance of which he had received from a gentleman of high standing in legal cir-
grcatly incensed a certain
' 51 >
East Side I’ublic Square,
Of?. CROOK’S
j s )\
WINE Or Mr: CURES THOUSANDS YEARLY. IT IS THE LEADIRG REMEDY FOR ALL THROAT &LDNCt COMPLAINTS Health and Strength follow from its nso. If you have Weak I.itnoa, are Con si-mptivi:. have Okneiial Dkiiility, DvsPilPaiA, or Biionciiitis, tlie uhc- of a single ....Hie will satisfy you that it meets the necessity of your ease and gives a relief lijfti ».;U I ««'’ * IIU * fro® no other source.
A OxM Bw*aLS.
bk. CitOOK’G _
Wino of Tai,’ > a f-sivivi cjr. K Fit fnin'bs, CtlJ', C a::d coJ57i(?7:c:r. / It i tho te, t of 1'oaics, / Cures Dyspopsie.i V Besti rco ilo Appetite, L
BtrengthcnsthtSys:
jVjBP jteetur,"i tho YTcoh ..lJ
Debilitated.
A trial of II v. illproro all we claim. Ask your druggist for Lr. C.'::k e W!MofTir;takenoo:h.; r
obyn
at One Dollar a hottlu. S.N.Smith Co. Pro. Succc’i to Oliver C'rowk A Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
A bottlf corit.Tln^ 1G times as much us t iy C5 cent pn*p:tracion. jf UURES.
Dr. p Kramer's German Eye Salvo is a positive care for wen', and <!i . e -d eye 2A"E A1T3 8SUABLE. Ne er fail, to rare am ni'.’«>! ire fyf >. .’md no remedy is so iinmediate in its affects, price 25 (* iitn a b'»\. slto.ild your dnurRiPt not have it, on receipt of 25 cents
The most obstinate Couras and Coi.ns
immouiately relieved.
tor |n>sta;:u stamiisi we w ill -end you a Ikix free of extienw.
f.. N. otv.i 1 H & CO., Prop., Dayton, O
-vS s - V— .
iTMarriage licenses have been is#ueto Alfred M. Bryant and Priscilla
Sancl Payne and Nancy C. Watson. ®f-Prof. H. A . Gobin, of Indiana As
was carried into the house and lain upon
a bed, to all appearance in tho “last cles, which
Justice of the Peace, who enticed Barr into his office and abused him both vocally and physically. Mr. Barr finally
recovered Mias Tillie Fritz has escaped from tho room, and immediately been visiting at Mr. Noe’s thia week... instituted suit against the aforesaid J. P.
.The temperance cause is “reviving” i for damages received. Public sympathy
again. Cold weather seems to have a | is with Mr. Barr, and his suit will un-
wonderful iniluenco in “the cause.” In doubtedly be sustained,
th# summer the members grow cool in' Mr. C. B. Ketcham, class ’82, has left
R.yWill A. Carpenter and Edna Tillery, th - Raua * . bu ‘ aa ^ approaches they college and leaves for Kansas City, soon, Sunni Pftvnn nnH V.nnv P Watcnn K&tner ,r * tue hall and, bj the good warm where he has purchftKod a one-third inter-
tire, grow “warm in the cause.” This | ast in the Kansas City Express. He will he applies more especially to the younger . city editor. The paper is independent of
burilniversity, will conduct the si r members. It is in order now for the‘boys ' politics, and already has a largo circola-
vicoat itho Presbyterian church tomor»v morning. No services in the
evedg.
IfJohn Kelley, the oldest citizen in the ignborhood of Stileaville, died on Wecsday last, of old age. Deceased was! years old in February last, having beedorn in 1800. *The Sentinel of Thursday morning ys: The Governor ycstoiday rcrnitt fifteen dollars, the residue of a finotsesesd against Alfred Barnes, of Putts County, for committing an assauknd battery.
to go up and, in the language of one of tion. We wish Mr. Ketcham success in
the "old timers,” “re sign over again.”.. j his undertaking.
Prowling dogs have been killing u The Senior speeches this week have vast amount of poultry during the past been delivered by Messrs. Longdcn, H.
week. They killed four White Holland turkeys for a resident of this vieinty, ou last Saturday night. The only sure way to break a dog of such a bad habit is to break his neck. Or a load of buck-shot might answer the purpose as well .... .... Palace cars are now often seen on the L., N. A. & C. R. R., an evidence ot business prosperity broughtebout by the present management The etoek-
B„ Tee, McMillan and Will Neff. Miss Rosa Redding is confined to the house with a troublesome tooth. Mr. Frank Gillet, of the Senior Pre-
paratory Class, visited his home for the purpose of witnessing the marriage cer-
emony of his sister, last Tuesday. Capt. Eli Ritter, of Indianaoohs, made
a short addroes to the students, Thurs-
day morning, after Chapel exercises.
Republican party in the first place, and not stand hack liko a coward until the victory was won, and then jump in with the strongest side and say, I am ready to help you now. If he wanted to vote the Republican ticket, why need he put an article in two or three Republican papers telling the people what ho was going to
do?
To the Nationals of Putnam County we say: Let Mr. Wright he branded with Parker and Yeagley and the rest of the traitors that have gone over. The sooner we are rid of such men, the sooner our parly will prosper. To every true National we say, stand by your guns! Let no man flinch in this, our darki st hour. While the brave and gallant Weaver bears our colors in the front, let us rally around him — let us go ,o the polls and vote for Weaver, our rights and liberty. And may G.>d speed the day when right shall rule. Jas A. Gi ii.uams. We, tho undersigned Nationals of Northern Putnam, endorse the sentiment of the above articlu. R. L. Bhiiioes, S, L. James, J. C. Williams, Jacob Cord, M. A. Bridges, And others. WriKlit ItiKlitcd. Bainrudgr, End., Oct. 2(5, IS80. Mr. Finroa: Though iinacruftomcil to writing fir the l>re«8, and no time to ariare from my huainess to write only in broken moment* oflvirure, still. I can but feel like appealing to the friends of a True Republic to stand firm—not to be influenced by tho letter or movement of our late standard-bearer for the county. Col. Wright, but to cling to the principle and those who prove true to the last. Cot. Wright’s logic is this: He believes in the principle underlying the “greenback." lie believes in the highest, and one of the most delicate uses of sovereignty known to our form of government—that of making money and regulating its value, as represented by tho greenback. imperfect as it was made-u typo, ia signia or embodyment of that principle, reeling upon the wealth and patriotism of all the inhabitan's. and not upon a “little metal" combined with any amount of cheek and makebelieve, which is and has boon the foundation ofallbank issues. Such I understood to be Col. Wright’s views at the time of his nomination, and are his convictions at present. Hut, “Shades of Moses!’’ he has concluded to vote for men and measures the very opposite to his views—men pledged to destroy the only tangible, living article that represents and is calcu-
gilver watch recetly Lizzie Staley is staying in Greencastlo this winter and is attending school there John Unison has named his now house the “Limedale House.” Wrolli itl \\ rik’lit. Fwcahtle, Ind., October 23, 1880. Editor Stab: Dear Sir.—As the National party has no paper .supporting our cause directly, in Putnam County, 1 ask permission lor a short space in your paper. I notice in the Indianapolis Journal an article from Greenberry Wright, late National Greenback candidate for Representative of Putnam County, in which he declares his intention to vote for Garfield and Arthur. When Gen. Wetver was asked, while speaking at Indianapolis, "what he was going to do about Parker and Yeagley,’’ he remarked that he “never shot at dead
dogs.”
But when the National party of Putnam County nominates a man for their standard-bearer, and that man accepts the nomination, as did Mr. Wright, and goes into the fight, .md, when tho battle s.u b™i. ,.„k, ...d».«, to the enemy in the face of his friends, it is hard for a National to stand by and not ahoot at something. Mr. Wright says he firmly believes that the principles of the Greenback party are right, and that Gen. Wearer is his choice, yet he had not the firmness to a (and hy what ha balievod to he right, because his party is in tbs minority. Why did not Mt. Wright go with the
sues, which are hut promises to pay, thus es tablishing (by such bank issues) a fountain ol credit, instead of a fountain of money—real, debt-paying money in satisfaction of any jud«ment in the courts. On tho other had, all that can be said for bank issues is that their promisas to pay arc hot-heds to grow panics. Who, in hi« senses, is willing to affirm that the greenback, imperfect as it was made, has not accomplished in tho past, and will not in the future, accomplish as much for the country ns the lauded and boasted metals. Did it not do a noble and grand work in tho hour of trial and peril that the idolised metals utterly failed
to do.
Brother Nationals, remember the ten righteous who would have saved the wicked cities of thv plain. I am not able to say what per cent tho ten boro to the population of those ancient cities, but let us stand firm and strive by at! fair and honorable means to keep the per cent, at least up to tho minimum numher laid down by Infinite Wisdom, or wo may, with the toiling masses, bo turned over to tho tender mercy and care of tho soulless corporations and moneyed autocrats, while they revel in wealth ob tuined by legislation,nut by industry in d e -onomy, the only means known to tho masses i f our citizens. I cun hardly bring myself to boliovo that the weak, silly tivuddlo of Dot. Wright will carry off any of the tboughtlul fr lends of a genuine Republic. Still there may be others as hesitating, and sensitive to sach potent influences as, it is; said, has'bcen used in the late fearful coot sst for power, and gratification of ambition. Ifso, I appeal to them in the name of justice and erjuity, and of that nmn.y pride that characterizes the truo patriot, not to ho
led off.
In my judgment a stronger appeal could not ho made tn the masses than to make them see and feel that the money to stimulate and facilitate business, to represent tho prosperity of the country, to pay all debts, public and private, is ns good in the hands ofthe humble and poor, as in the hands of tho (’resident of the United States, resting upon thnir labor and patriotism, is and will be in all our future safer, for uniform, steady prices, and growth, and even the safety ofthe Republic, than the best convertible system yet devised. If wc yield now. with not a shadow of a prom ise from the old Ipartios, it may he lost to the present generation. Self interest and cupidity is the power behind the throne in the old parties, not of the masses but of the few. If we have a vital principle (and we believe we havol.it Jwill ^ultimately prevail, or tho Republic will cud in an Empire, whether gradually or by revolution, Hod only knows. Have written in haste—as an humble eitisen, but hope this ‘ appeal may be the means of strengthening some of the real friends of a genuine republic. Respectfully submitted by U. C. Black.
soveroignty. If such reasoning 11 this is a fair sample of hia mental acumen. I am at a loss to determine how he haa escaped the care ofthe State in one of her (molt benevolent itnatitu-
tions.
Remember, friende, that “necessity is the mother of invention.” The necessities ofthe war ^brought out and embodied tn the greenbeck that principle of sovereignty knows to exist, occasionally alluded to by statesmen, of ootning credit on metal, as seemed beet at any given period, asing suck coined or printed representative of sovereignty instead of bank its ]
Hall ni” BAixnainiig Loddr. No. 57.P.AA.M, Whereas, Our worthy ami caicemed brother. Simon Johnson, has been removed from us by the decree or Omnipotence, therefore, ns a last and imperishable tribute to hie memory
and virtues, be it
Resolved. That in the death of our esteemed brother we have sustained an irreparable loss of a cansistcnt and reliable Mason: the communit a peaceful, orderly and industrieus citieen : the church a inemberof exemplary character, and his family a kind, genaruus, < omplaisant and af< 0 ionete husband and parent. Koeolved. That we assure the bereaved family ef oar deceased brother of onr sincere sympathy and condolence in tkeir solitude and sorrow ; that we cherish his memory with brotherly love and affe tion. end mourn kie less, not without hope, but In the firm belief tbel he Is to day a dweller in that manaiea not made with hand”, eternal in the heavens. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased, and also printed in the county papers.
October kk 1*80.
LCH,
8. J. Taylor, f t. 0. CoLuvza,)
Com'itet.