Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1881 — Page 8

The ^lystory I'nravollint;.

TO TH^T

A Oai'k ami l>amiiablo Ilootl

i Soonis to

Our stock of Winter Clothing is much larger than ever before offered by us, but feebly expresses it. It is simply immense. Larger than the combined stocks of all the other clothing houses in the county, embracing everything

llavo (toon t rated.

Perpc-

ITOSBV, KEW A2TE STTEXSH

IN MENS’ YOUTHS' BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S

Yet ttie Aiillinrittes Seem Mow to Move.

TIEIIH]

‘Crowning iiory’

€3

'll, O T M I M Or And Complete Outfits;, Shoes Escepted-

We are constantly receiving and adding to our huge piles of Suits and Overcoats, and the fact that five men are kept busy waiting upon our customers is evidence that onr stock and unprecedented low prices, together with our popular system of marking goods in plain figures, and selling at strictly one price to all, is appreciated and continues to grow in popularity. We now have employed over 1,400 workmen, and shall increase our facilities to meet the demands of our increasing business.

3in26

OWEXT, P1XLET <& CO. Proprietors of THE W1IEX Clothing Store.

CHEAP! mi PIPER!

PAINTS AND OILS!

■X77"ii»d©w

Men’s Drug iore CHEAP!

Fatnl Accident

Last Saturday afternoon a freight train on the I. «r St. L. R. R. ran over and fatally injured Henry, a fourteen-year-old son of Mr. Frank Fuller, of Marion township. It seems that Henrv, accompanied by a brother and another boy, had gone to the woods to gather hickory nuts, and when they arrived at the railroad, about a half mile west of Darwin, a freight train was seen approaching. Young Fuller said to his companions that he was going to cross ahead of the train, and immediately started. As he was about over, ho fell and the engine ran ever him, crushing bis arm and shoulder in a terrible manner. The men in charge of the train failed to see the accident, and the boy, accompanied by his two companions, walked home, a distance of three-quarters of a mile, where he died about four hours after the accident, notwithstanding the fact that all possible was done to save his life.

On another page of The Star to day will be found some facts in addition to those published last week, regarding the Doup-Gorrell mystery, and below we publish a special from Wilmington, Ohio, which gives still another link in a chain o'’ circumstances, pointing to a deed of darkness that should be sifted to the bottom. If the Ohio authorties do not move in the matter, the citizens of Greencastle owe it to themselves to put the officer* one track. Here is the special: Wilmington, 0., October 10.—The publication of the mysterious death of a child at a hotel in London, Ohio, and subaoquenj tly of Miss Jennie Doup at the same place, and the appearance of the man Gorell, claiming to be her husband, has created a profound sensation here. Miss Doup and her father lived here about two years ago in the family of James M. Gorrel. Mr. Doup was reported to be wealthy, and upon his death J. M. Gorrell became administrator of the estate. Since the publications above referred to have appeared, the fact has developed that there was trouble about the intimacy between Miss Doup and Gorrell while she was a member of his family. His wife was justly outraged by Gorrell s undisguised preference for Miss Doup and his oldest son on more than one occasion threatend violence to his father unless he desisted from his unnatural

course.

The existence of the cousins mentioned in the Greencastle item is considered mythical hero. Gorrell has not been here all summer, but has been some place in Indiana; his family is still here, where they own property. Investigation will probably prove the London correspondent’s version to he

correct.

Ml H*

Hart dial

)

§till Leads. For Economy of Fuel, Durability and Cleanliness the u Front Heater has no Equal. Remember, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. For Sale Only by

1.S.HEI1CEH0.

No. 9 east side square, Greencastle, Ind.

HEADQUARTERS FOR D!Y CHOUS AID CABPETS! Fall Stock now Complete.

findeth a Rood -Prov. xviii, g2.

Permits To Marry. “Whoso findeth a wife, thing.”—Prov. : Marriage licenses have been issued to Hiram P. Allen and Jennie A. Stites, George W. Voorc and Mattie A. Rogers, Lorenzo H. O’Neal and Sarah J. Kuetzer.

RA1LWAY TIM K-TABLE.

Indianapolis Attn Sr. Louis Railboad

Going East. Going West-

Pay Ex 5:27 r M S:08 a M

Aei-f mm idntion a m ^ * •SI V • i a if 12: S3 A If

•N .Y. Express ...

'Every iKiy. ^ p HARRISON. Agent. At. Louis Vandalia, Teuuk Haute k Indianapolis Railroad. Eastward Trains. Westward Trains. 1.20 am **1 2-1 P V I •'Pi.r.A x "1.47 p v •*2.50 A M *5.06 p si 12.52 A M *o.38 P M '(4.25 am I '8.55 a M ♦Daily' except Sunday.

♦♦Daily.

SAM’LICATHERWOOD. Agt.

Louisville, New Albany & Cuicaoo-

Railboad.

(Going North.4

Express.. -1 33 p. y.

wayFreighr..... ? »> r. *. 'Hirough Height - —4 UO a. m.

(Going South. I

Express -—3 28 P. M. Way Freight - 4 Wa. m. Tnrough Freight J 33 p. u.

A. Johnson Agent.

T

A ^ '

.OCAL LEMES.

» - ggy-Mrs. J. R. Miller is sick.

BSg-Mrs. Sherfy is visiting at South Bend. CgySce new advertisement of R. T. Jones. 8@rH. P. Coleman took in Lafayette this week. g-St-Dr. Goldsbcrry has moved to Annapolis. Ind. jteiy-J. W. Karp and wife have returned from the East. jafrP. 0. Harris visited the Lafayette reunion Wednesday. if-g-Mr. C. Bradley Las removed from Clay county to this city. ggy-I’ay your taxes before Monday, Nov. 7. and avoid penalty. Buy Ed. Xevrgont came over from Chicago and spent the week hero. tej“Mr. I. N. JAah, of Terra-Haute visited Groccastle a few days ago. fiv?*Prof. Do Motte delivers the University lecture tomorrow; subject: Music of the Bible. g^g^Orlando Sanders was escorted to the State Reform School by the Sheriff Brandon, on Saturday. gay-Rev. S. P. Carleton opens a series of meetings at Fincastlo Univcrsalist church next Wednesday evening. fi^yMessers. Biddle and Callahan, thieves, wore taken to the Jeffersonville penetentiary by Sheriff Brandon, Saturday. ftirllonry Meltzer is the proud possessor of the Encyclopedia Brittanica once owned by the great author, Charles Dickens. C-’iV’Strong Catherwood is homo this week from Santa Fee, NowMexico, looking hale, huaity, and as if the world agreed with him. V 1

P. It. Christie extends a cordial invitation to everybody to call on him in his new quarters on the 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. Gentlemen who want handmade hoots will be surprised to see what good ones they 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. Y ou will find everything you buy of him to be just as he represents it. He has moved to the west side of the square.

ftsyLast Saturday night a stroke of lightning struck the lightning rod on the steeple of one of our city churches, and knocked the ornamental globe on the top thereof into ‘‘smithereens.” Jaff-There will be public preaching in Locust Street M. E. Church at 10:3o a. m., by the pastor, J. W. Webb; Sabbath school at 2 p. m., Mr. I). Langdon, Supt.; young people's meeting at B:30. At 7:30 the ladies will hold a missionery meeting, which will be addressed by aide speakers from their own numbers. j.%jrTom Honlon, of New Albany, well known to old citizens as a conductor on the Loaisville, New Albany and Chicago road, and moro recently auditor of Floyd county, has been offered the position of master of transportation on the Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis Air Lino. Mr. Hanlon's ability for the position no one will doubt, and so much moro at homo is ha in railroad service, it is highly probable that he will accept the offer.

86fT Sid. Jones, for a longtime of the Pan-Handle has been promoted, after long years of active service in pas? >nger business, and is now known as the General Western Passenger Agent of the Louis ville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, with headquarters at Chicago.

No! Om!

Iklftl,

In this city, on Oct. 13. 1881, of typhoid malarial fever, Fred, son of

Robert Nathan, aged 3 years and 13 days.

Fanners who have no time to fool away looking around when they come to town, will do well to <>o at once to the

dECELAJP O ^ IS N E« E5T O It E, South of the Poshtflice,

And get the Roods they want at the lowest prevailing prices. C. W.

OUR IMMENSE

STOCK OF

■^^Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, there was a large and highly delighted audience out to hear Mitchell’s Pleasure Party in “Our Goblins," last Wednesday night. teiy'Sam Simon has opened an oyster bay, in the Albin Block, opposite the postoffice, where everything choice in the way of oysters, fish and vegetables will be kept constantly on hand. ■©“On Wednesday last Roy. T. C. Stewart, the new pastor in charge of the Presbyterian Church at Brazil, was installed in the usual form; Dr. E. W. Fisk delivered the charge on the Duties and Responsibilities of the Ministry. The effort was an able one, in keeping with the occasion and highly complimented by those who heard it.

UfrlM Pnv

AND

Carpets!

The help already gi-en to the Michl isan snlTerere, to/ ther with the promise of more, has saved many a farm to its owner. Immediately after the firo, apec ulators hurried into the burned-ever J district with cash, expecting to bo able to buy the land at trilling prices; lint the farmers, encouraged by the prompt assistance, have declined to sell.

An assay of ore from a new strike in the Safe mine, near San Rafel, Lower California, about eighty miles from SanDiego yields $17,'.(72 per ton.

Death ol Captain Winsor. On last Saturday Captain Samuel A. Win*or, husband of Mrs. Emma Winsor, State Librarian, died at the State Asylum forth* Insane. Dccascd was born in England, but came to Indiana with his parents when young. When the War of the Rebellion broke out ho was a student at Asbury University. lie enlisted in the Eighth Indiana battery, and was promoted for good conduct by

Newtoa Caldwell has struck a vein of cannel coal nine feet thick on his premises id Callaway County, Mo.

Sam Simon keeps a fine stock of fresh white bleached celery.

successive grades to the captaincy. After the war he married Miss Emma Amos, ol this city, and for several years was engaged as a civil engineer. An injury in the head, which he received in the battle of Chickatuauga, gradually assumed the form of brain trouble, and about two years agofiio was sent to the asylum. On Thursday la-t he was seized with spasms, and after two ilays of intense suffering, he died. The remains were brought here for inter!mant, the funeral taling place on Monday afternoon, Dr. Gobin and Dr. Webb conducting the services.

That cannot he surpassed in the State.

Ih'cni Full

Department and - Complete^

Or P: 0.1.

PtiMir Mull*. I will sell at auction, on Thursday, Oct. 20, 1881, at the residence of Theo. dore Ford, deceased, three mile* southeast of Ladoga, Montgomery county', Ind., personal property consisting of horses, hogs, cows, farming implements, wagon, household furniture, etc., and 40 head of steers, if not sold privately before that time. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $5. purchaser giving note with approved security. It James F. Young, Admr.

[Wai V> ]U ? l,r#ckcU ’ & ^

hi i: The cel

Lamp wicks, lanterns, Lamp brackets,Arc., at Landes’ Drugstore, tf

Cheap Cash Store,

Opposite Bank, for Bulterick’s

ffiT* Agents

Patterns.

The celebrated “Garland" coal stoves, and hard coal base burners, the best stoves made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction, at B. F. Barwick’a, north side square. 4t23

1’cns, ink and stationiery at Landes Drug Store. tf

Lamps, Chimneys arid Landes’ Drug store.

Globes at tf

argest Stock!

Greatest Variety! Lowest Prices!

Also, Paints. Oils Glass, Putty, Varnish, etc., at COOZETS ZDIR/tTGr STOIRzIEJ.

li CNTLEMK5: lw««*n^eri d*n*om^tom«. A Tfiri

i »'««. * rxn* »rri».

hff

■ #««J pmfMitiaUt fo\

B Plfygyrfgi +

(H It+bility, Female tHmJ name*, Want of Viiul1 ity. froBtrn

Vfion, (VtifC <

F*rer*,&-c

Wl •al n “I ;■/

inTTermK fM'n rtabllltjto

is. A Tscstion of n month did sot ms pmstrstlon sn*! sinking chills. AtthUtlme II

incr«*as«d r rowtrstton n nlix*d si most Immsdla

dsbllltyto such iin *xt«nv taut my Inbor wasox

much rsllsf, but on tho contrary, wn.

I non Ton if, fro;

ceodtrudy bur- I m foll(iw«d by I ■m which I ro* f

- naturs) fore*

nte and wonderfcl rssulW. Thsold ensrvy ratnrwsd and I fonnd that my natural fort* was not i>erraansntly abated. I hare UA**d thro* hottlMof th* Tonis. Hines naln«itl havo done twlcs the la-

bor that I wrar did In the smr

*r that I erei

and flvor of body, has come also a cleans** work, I know not what. 1 mre It the credit.

an extent that my h relief, hut on the

beean the uee of your I BOH Tome, 1 lervy returned and I found that r e Tonic. Hlnce tulnKitl hnvo dou

with doable the ease. With the tranquil nerns

If the Tonic has not done this

.O.

bare ua**n

time durln* nay IIIneee. and with

• of thought nsrnr liefore eoJoysa. If the Tonic has not J. R Wathow. raster Chrlitfan Church, Troy,

iThf fre*« Tnnir im u\

M*»* +yn*nt4+*% of

■ !*.» »»fe e/ iron, /terNI! ftnrk, mart ^hnmD phnt**, n fforintrtl R •* #A#» Tt’notmblo ■ 4 • esctmflee. it morrrm lerewy parrom* a- Aere

■ r«M»sr i* rsoeo-tsMir-y.i

n.gmiTHll IT INI DPT. HARTBIT Mf DjrjNi CO.. HUT* IUH imtT, IT. (IUIS.

THK

CINCINNATI

Or .A. !Z5 El T T E3 II Only One Dollar a Year!

- ~w

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The Weekly Gazette, in Clubs of and Up- ! ward, only One Dollar a year.

H" 1 !!!! GAZETTE is well Vnown throughout tho country—it needs no introduction 1 complete newspaper in every DartieuUr. Tho Agricultuntl DopHrfrnent of thi ©S 1 ’ 1 ‘ 1 ; .1 I I V Y’JI 1 II I hi*' til f.'ir *11 IT- . Pllii* lilritiA iu wrarth t rt t Vi f n t h n n iKn voavlo n

It is fi-

the paper is i

esi '‘< ially vnl uM blc to farrni r.-*. This alone is worth to them more than tho yearly coat of tho pnpur, I hi* Children imd Youths' Department is oditod by n person of larvo expirience, and

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«'• ... ■ » --J l.i iJ'nlii t.*ri.,Voxai. b«ik' ’ AJawi* '''iWltlt JUDLUiik.. jj Wwi I'uurtli hi, ClarleMUb, LIFp and DEATH of JAMES A* GARFIELD A forrert Ilctory'if hi« Lir' anti full I’anicuiara of the AosasRlnntlOn of onr martyr®*! Preiidont/ A mo»l iffl.

Wanted, at R. H. Bowen’n One Price Cash Store, Putnamville, ten thousand geese, hens, roosters, ducks, end turkeys—highest jirico paid. 24tf

inarkal»i45 an •ord of a nob:

iemanlACENTS WANTED Vr

Hicnnsinf in A nnni* 9 *

tho AGP.

Clrculi

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