Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1881 — Page 2

IllMmiB! P4ISTS 41 OILS! WiiHlow

lien’s Drug Store CHEAP!

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. l!rDiAjJArou3 aki> >Sr. Louie Railroad Oainn Kiut. Qoinu WestDay E* 5:27 pm y:0S»u Accc tnmodfttion 9.0SI a m 5:01 p m •N.V. Express 3:00 a m 12:33 a m •Every Day. A. P. HARRIBON, Agent. <1t. Louis Vandalta. Terre Haute & Indiasapolib Railroad. Eastward Trains. Westward Trains. 2.20 a m **4.24 p m I ••12 13 a m ••1.47 pm ••i '.0 A M *5.no P M I 12.52 A M •S.SB P M •8.25 am I •3.56 a ■ •Daily except Sunday.

♦•Daily.

BAM’LICATIIERWOOD. Agt.

Louibville, New Albany & Chicago-

Railroad.

(Going North.> Express —1 33 P. y. Way Freight 2 30 P. m. Through Freight .~3 00a. m. [Going South. I Express - ...3 23 P. m, Way Freight - 4 10 a. m. Through Freight - 1 33 p. N. A. Johnson Agent.

P. R. Christie extends a cordia’ invitation to everybody to call on him in his new quarters on tho west side of the square. Custom made boots and shoes are his specialties. All of his goods are made to order, they fit better, look neater, and wear longer than others. Gentleman who want handmade boots will be surprised to see what good ones the}’ will find there. Christie is the exclusive agent in this county for the celebrated “Lilly, Brackett & Co.’’ men's fine shoes. They are acknowledged to be the best. When you want a good article in the boot and shoe line don't fail to call on Christie. You will find everything you buy of him to he just as ho represents it. He has moved

to the west side of tho square.

LOCAL LEMES.

fg^Mrs. Louis Weik is quite sick. 0a?* Frank Talburt has returned from Alabama. BSF'Mrs.fJ. G. Tennant is visiting at Cloverdale. ®B5“Mis Minnie Knight has returned from Kentucky. f0*Mis Jennie Kelly teaches the school at Morton. ra^Al. Cahill is tho I. & St. L. baggage master now. e^yThe court-house is receiving its first coat of paint. Read Corwin's new advertisement in The Star to day. C. Mattingly is the new L. t X. A. & C. agent here. fti?*Miss Christie, of Eminence, Ky., is visiting relatives here. 0£y*M!\ Kelson Reeves is the proud papa of a nice new baby girl, 6tK?’Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Langdon are in the east buying fall goods. IfcyMr. Conrad Cook attended the President's funeral at Cleveland. 8*s?“Mr. lasiah Vermillion has gone east this week to buy fall goods. Ityl’ruit trees have put out a second show of blossoms here this year. teg"-Mrs. Dudley Rogers took several premiums on cut (lowers at the State

Fair.

J@“Mr. Bcnj. M. Xicholson has gone to Marion township to reside on the

farm.

KtV*Mr. K.l. Talbott. Postmaster at Logansport, visited relatives here this

week.

|r«<Ly*Miss Emma Hart, of Boonville, Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Washburn aid family. |ttig“Dr. McNutt delivers the University lecture to-morrow. Subject—Methods in Thinking. jgyMiss Mollie Clark is attending Kappa Kappa Gamma Convention at Bloomington, Ind. Don't fail to hoar the groat lecture, ‘ Spurgeon and his work.” at Meharry Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct XL jpgrMiss Utterback, of Cloverdale, has been at Indianapolis this week, looking up the fall styles of millinery. ggyRcv. G. W. Hainan has arrived with his family from Illinois—they will reside on Last Seminary street. The Mrs. Garfield fund amounts to over $300,000, and is to bo invested in four per cent. Govcrment bonds. jgrMr. R. T. Jones has returned from London, Canada, whither he escorted a relative, Miss Carleton, to school. tsJ-Mr. T. W. Barrow, of Montgomery County, Ky., is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. W. Riggs and other relatives. ffi^Misses Laura and Mollie Sheridan have returned to Jacksonville. Ills., to teach in the Deaf and Dumb Institute. fcayllenry F. Vaile, vice-president of Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road, died in New York Sunday evening. gt-yWe have received in the past ten days over $400 worth of latest styled improved job types and printing material. We employ the •nly expert job printer in the city—we do the best work at the lowest prices.

HC^aturday night the store of Mr. Overstreet, son-in-law of Mr. Ed. Allen, of this city, was robbed to the tune of

about $ 100.

HiyRussel Allen has gone to Indianapolis, where he has secured the position of prescription clerk in the drug store of Butler & Brown. JUffAsbury University, was presented this week, through Dr, J. C. Ridpath, by Allen Bros , with a handsome carpet for the Faculty Room. Mrs. Edwards, wife of County Auditor James U. Edwards, was stricken with paralysis a few days ago—at this writing it is thought she is in an improv-

ing condition.

W*A curious disease hss developed among the cows in this city—their eyes get sore and run, and finally one of them swells until tho eye is utterly closed. After the swelling goes down the eye is found totally blind. Is the disease a

new one?

fcf-On next Sabbath, at 10:30 A. M., Rev. J. W. Webb, I). D., will preach a special sermon in the interest of the Young Men’s Christian Association in the Locust Street M. E. Church. Subject, ‘‘Christ’s Love for Young Men. At night th-o congregation will attend tho Union Services in Meharry Hall. 4i Hg^On la=t Thursday night thf congregation of Locust Street M. E. Church happily surprised the pastor. Dr. J. W. Webb, at his residence on south Indiana street, by calling upon him an masse. They filled the parsonage, had a nice time socially, and left not only good will behind, but a large number of presents, that were, no doubt, fully appreciated by Dr. Webb and wife. Mg’’At the Council meeting, Monday night, Jacob Etter was reimbursed to the amount of $2, license paid to city. The bid of Janies Torr for the improvement of Benjamin street, was accepted, and the bid of James Ash on the improvement on Jackson street was also accepted. The property owners on Howard street remonstrated against the improvement of that street. An ordinance for the improvement of Berry street was

adopted.

While it is true that farmers have reason to complain of their crops this year, yet at the same time they have reason to rejoice over the high prices received for live stock since January 1, 1881. Hogs and cattle in particular, have not maintained such a uniform price or commanded such a high figure for so long a period in the last ten years as they have this, and the prospect now is that prices will not only keep up but continue to raise.

operated with a pole with a hook in the end. His money was in his vest, which was hanging on the bedpost, but covered with a dress skirt. Two gold watches I lying on the dressing case were missed by the thievea. A hunch of keys were in his pants pocket, among which was the key to the When Clothing Store. MV* A correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal,writing of the proceedings of the great general council of the Methodists of the world, held in London, England, says: In fulfillment of a promise to keep readers of the Journal fully informed of the sayings and domgs of the delegates from Indiana, your correspon-j dent has kept his eyes and cars turned toward those gentlemen, and has now to ; report that each of them has been heard from on the fioor of the conference, and that they acquitted themselves nobly. Mr. Do Pauw has spoken twice, besides having been called upon to open one of the sessions with prayer, while Dr, Martin delivered a rousing little speech on “The duty of the church toward the young.’ The fact, he said, that children are so easily impressed and so near the divine kingdom , exposed them to the danger ol being overlooked by pastors, who, in laboring for sinners, generally had in mind the| great sinners who are far away. Dr. Martin admonished pasters against this courso, and pleaded (hat their first and best effort* might be put forth in behalf of the little ones of their Hock.

I'< > rmfts To Marry.

"Whoso findeth a wife, findeth a sood

thins.”—Prov. xviii, 22.

License to marry has been issued to Elam Perkins and Nannie C. Brackney, Riley “Maxey and Sarah E. Robinson, Thomas Eada and Emma Zink, Thomas J. Sears and Mollie E. Vanlandingham, William Harvey Brown and Antha E. Cassity, Joseph E. Newgent and Maggie Loyd, Henry M. Mynhier and Emma E.

Hobbs.

Fmcnailr.

Quite a humber of our citizens attended court at Greencastle last week.... A larger acreage of wheat is being sown in this neighborhood than for many years past. The late rains have put the ground in first-rate condition, and farmers are very busy sowing wheat. The rains and warm weatheY have started tho grass to growing at qui’e a lively rate. . ...Jas. A. Guilliams has bought a fine new organ of T. L. Grider Our school commenced Monday, with Misses Demotte and Shannon as teachers Dr. Stanley and wife attended the State Fair this week ... .Jas. Twig has moved on to Uncle John Fosher’s fnrtn....T. A. Stultz supplies the hungry with firstclass beef.. ..The weather-wise say we

TZHUH]

Crownin

ir Earfl

NtiSI fiends.

For Economy of Fuel, Durability and

are to have another cold winter, and we •• .x a tt i V believe it, because so many of the boys Cleanliness the “1 ion t Healer liasiio

are going to get married soon. Dwelling I _ houses are in demand.... Mrs. John ' Lljlial. beilieillt)eF, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.

For Sale Only by

Edward D. Armstrong and his niece made a marriage engagement at N ew Widsor, III., and when the girl became convinced, through the arguments of her parents and others, that such a union would be improper, and sent him word that she would not keep her promise, he declared his intention to commit suicide. “But if any of you who are so strong at arguing can convince me that it is worth while to live,” he said, “I will not kill myself.” They talked wilh him a whole afternoon, and supposed when they left him that he had changed his mind; but they had net got out of hearing when he fired the fatal shot.

Gambling houses are licensed in Sew Orleans, and the revenue from the gamblers is used to sustain a poorhouse, which the system helps to fill. A girl slid from tho arms of her partner in a wait* at Davenport, Iowa, and died instantly. The cause was heart disease.

RENIIIIUCO.

No. 9 east side square, Greencastle, lud.

Nov Opi OUR IMMENSE

STOCK OF

AND

0i^*Mrs. MaryBrinton, aged 91 years, died Monday night of a burn which she received while sitting by the fire. She has lived in Jefferson township 52 years and was a widow 47 years. She was the mother of 11 children, <> of whom are living. She has 38 grandchildren and 52 great-grand children, making in all a total of 110. She was a member of the M. E. church for over 50 years. The farm on which she lived had never been transfered but once—from the government to Bryant Ilrinton, her husband.— Cloverdale Hcarld. ImyThe residence of Mr. Gus. II. Williamson was entered by burglars Tuesday night, about $10 worth of that gentleman's wearing apparel was missing next morning when he arose to dress himself. The window shutters were pried open, and, after the sash was raised, the thief

Carpets! Cases Cietn Fliimel

That cannot be surpassed in the State.

HEADQUARTERS FOR IT GOODS AND CABPETS! Fall Stock now Complete. Farmers who have no time to fool away looking a und when they come to town, will do well to go at once

to the

OZHUELA-IE 3

OORNER STORE,

South of the Postoflicc,

And ^et the goods they want at the lowest prevailing prices.

C.W. TA-XjIBTJIR/T

VV . -L AA.. 1 ■! 1=5 U JrO -L . A

Piper

Wmw Largest St ock!

Every Department Full and ('omplete.

O 1 : Fries: Oat Feat C. 1.111!

Cheap Cash Store, Opposite Bank. PAT Agents for Bntterick’s

Patterns.

Brown is visiting relatives in the north part of the State .... Miss Anna Brown is in Indianapolis this week buying her fall stock of millinery goods... .Derwood Carter let his horses run away Tuesday. Sequel—a wagon badly smashed .... j Robert Jones and family started for ^’ansas Tuesday ... Wo saw a letter to- [ day from the West, and the cry was— “Send us the Star, for we can not do without it!”.... Messrs. Kosher it Grider have bought a very large stock of fall and winter goods... .Dr. Stanley reports health good I). F. Brothers is having his house repainted.... Apples and potatoes will be very scarce in this neighborhood... .The letters published in the Star from D. C. B. are getting to be very interesting to its many readers. To those who are not subscribers, we would say, do not depend on your neighbors to borrow of them, but call at the

postoffice and subscribe at once.

Ashury.

Dr. McNutt lectures to-morrow... No college yesterday. Adjourned to attend the State Fair. Several of the students availed themselves of the opportunity to attend... .Lieutenant Hamilton attended President Garfield’s funeral upon the Governor’s staff Misses Maggie Noble, Kate Langsdale, Leria Tarbell, Jodie Cavens and Tunie Hays are attending the national convention of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at Bloomington this week. They wound up Friday night with a grand banquet to which 200 invitations had been issued. Reports from Bloomington indicate a grand time. K. K. G. is one of the three leading fraternities in the U. S. The lota Chapter at this place is in a flourishing condition, and among tha membership are many of the prominent young ladies of the city. ....The Philological and Plator.ean societies will publish the Asbury Monthly again this year. The editorial stall' is as follows : Editor in Chief, P. W. Smith, ’8”; Business Manager, J. E. Crews, ’82; Exchange Editor, F. M. Joyce, ’82; Local Editors, E. A. Spinks, ’82, J. W. Jones, 82, D. L. Brengle, 13, C. F. Miller, ’8t It bids fair to be a success, financially. ...The plastering fell from tho coiling of Dr. Ridpath's room Thursday morning, injuring Mr. Geo. Payne of ’85, but not seriously, we are happy to state The faculty are indebted to Allen Bros., the enterprising dry goods merchants of this city, for a handsome gift in the way of forty yards ot beautiful carpet for covering the floor of the faculty room.

Died,

On Wednesday morning, Sept. 21, Bettio, youngest daughter of Samuel and Sarah Gardner, agod about four years. Her remains were interred the afternoon of

same day at Brick Chapel.

Little Bottie was a bright and beauti-

ful child, and her death leaves an aching

void in a once happy household,

bereaved parents and brothers and sisters of the liitlo one have the heartfelt sympathies of their many friends here in this thoir sad bereavement. During her sickness, which lasted for some time, she believed she was going to die, and spoke of going up higher and seeing bright, beautiful white birds hovering o'er her. Hcr’s was a brief life, yet. in tho language of the Holy Scriptures, "She hath done

what she could and we ask,—

Oh, Is there not a longer time Of youth and hope and love?

Oh, are not flowers and rainbows found

In some fair clime above?

It must ba so, else why was earth

To erring mortals given?

We know its joys; its sorrows tench

The worth of joys in Heaven.

J. B. F: Indiana rous—September 28.—Wheat firm at $1 44'a@1 45 I , J . Corn firm at GHifitS'.l'oc Oats higher at 45046c. Indianapolis, September 28.—The Drovers’ Journal reports; Hogs weak; packing, $6 55@$7 10; culls and erassers, $4 26 06 20; receipts, .8,380 head; shipments, 3,0t>0 head. Cattle quiet: shippins, $3 7506; butchers, $2 5004; Stockers and feeders, $2 7504; receipts, 600 head; shipments, 200 head. Sheep steady at $304 50; receipts, 900 head; ship-

ments, 500 head.

lYolirt* lo Uoiitriictorw.

SEALED proposals will bo received by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of

Greencastle, umil (i o'clock p. m.. October 1(1, | _ l-’l. tor the grading, ina ideiiii/inr and for the small «ditionat 10 rente per week. T.verr"po>tmaefcr i

constructing stums suiters on Derry street, !)'•- _ ~ SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.

Largest Stock!

Greatest Variety! Lowest Prices!

Also, Paints, Oils Glass, Putty, Varnish, etc., at GOOIT S IDIRjTJG- STOGIE.

mmm

t iKKTLKMEN : 1 s.lffinmj i. A vacation of a montl

i r tti'in ond 8

J Bbttfvrmt' fi uttd ren

V !th0nd*& hfj th+ t+irtil I prvfeimion, foi 1 Urneral J DrbUity, !Hm | ritnem. il ant of Vital \ity, Xerr0%*m fVoafrra IftfoH, «n«f i'onralrm-

»<•#/V om FV**?^***,

edi-X for\ rral ■ rn* ■ tal-■ fra* ■ trm W

densome to mu,

'd pit

i ■ t tti 'ii sinki: __ ttllr.od almost iiammillate and wondei

labor was ex

frnaa froa^ral (lability to Racb an Ait4iDt that raj labor waa RxoeediagljbtL

of a month did not tfivo me much relief, but on the contrarj, wns followed bj ikintfchilla. AtthlatJme I be«na the on# of joar Lkon Towio, from which 1 re* -Hate and wonderful reenlta, Theold eaargj returned and 1 found that mj natural forao

iriwt n >t permnneutlj abated. I have used three bottles of tho Tonic. Hin lx>r t hat i ever did in tho name time dnrtntf m j illaeee. and with and vtuor of bodj, haa come also a olearnesa of thought never work, I know not what. I give It the credit. J. P.

'TJtn Iron Tontr I0 r*\ pfrfuirfttion of fVo- j

tn.rid'* t

.of Iron. I’rrurinn if ark, mnti i*hoMt>hmt00, rnmnociMtoit uitk ike Vejetuble .4 rovttfiftfrs. /# serves i pnrpomr where

The V« Tonio im moo+miury,

mfm/c.

l»K»»fAZTm» »T Till PM. WAKTKB MEDICINE CO.. M. *11 aoaTK Asia tHUT, *T. II

THE CINCINNATI

Only One Dollar a Year!

Tin: peojpIaE’s i»ai»kic, roit ihw,*. The Weekly Gazette, in Clubs of 3 and Up-

ward, only One Dollar a year.

It is a

the paper is

'THE GAZETTE is well known throughont the country—it neeils no intrndnetion 1 enmi'letc newspaper in every particular. The Aericaltural Department of Iho especially valuaho to formers, fhis alone is worth to them more than the yearly cost of the paper. The Children and Vouths Department is edited l.y a person of large experience, and H iekly chats are held with the young folks, which are quite interesting amt profitable. 1 ho Home and Farm Departments of the W pkklv and Skmi-VV si m.v are of special interest t« both yuing and old. fhn t inannal and Market Reports of tho GAZETTE may always be .1. I .'loll'd upon a- complete and reliable. In a word, the GAZETTE eo tains all the important news—political, social and foreign-everythidg that goes to make a complete newspaper. Terms of the Weekly Gazette Terms of Semi-Weekly Gazette

rot iHiea.

ri»r INN’i.

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TERMS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE:

Simrje copy, one year, inclnding postage J12fO I Daily Gap tte ( Dime Edition lone year-.*5 50 ” ” 3 U ‘ ’ 1 ’ tllf ' ” ” stall ’• ” ” ” 3 m0 ” lh ";" if so

3 00 I 1 25 |

tween Locuat ami Indiana streets. The work is t<» be done according to tho upeciGcations on

file in the City Clerk's office.

A bond for the proper con.-lruction and satisfactory completion of the above work mustaccomp.iuy each bid. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Mayor and Common Council. WILLIAM DAUUY;

City Engineer.

Greencastle. Ind. Sept. 20. 1861, 2U4

Agents for the DAILY GAZRTTE furnish the large edition At 25 cents per week, and m ill edition at 1 0 cents per week. Every postmaster is an agent lor tho U AZKTTis.

•*>124

CINCINNATI GAZETTE CO

I’nr'mifH nf thr J’r* ri'lrnt, Cuhinet, Mr*. Garjlild, ttr. L"W price. By far tho fnstcut ww ■ ■ 11 B u MH Mi rw lelltue buuk uut. Lilaral Uriu». Ouvflt, frV«. A4<Ueis UCltUAUl* IftUO**., \Vc«l ft'eurlL m., CUtiuuuUt