Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1881 — Page 8

THE H('R<al,AIC FREED.

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

mense.

XTOBB7, HEW AXTD STTXXSXX

IN MENS’ YOUTHS’ BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S

K. O T M I 3\r G And Complete Ovitfits, Slioes Szcepted.

Hatch

and Fockct.Rook tiirn«'d.

•‘Oo, and Win No Itlore.”

We mentioned last week that Mrs. Alex. Lockridge had been robbed of her watch and pocket-book, and that the thief was at that time undetected. Deputy Sheriffs Brandon and Simons, however, undertook to work the case, and their endeavors restored the property, but the culprit was not arrested. Th» burglar (?) was a girl who quietly lifted the watch and pocket-book in broad daylight On being accused of the theft she stubbornly denied the | act, but the oflicers insisted and still pur1 sued, finally telling her that if the propj erty was not returned before next Monday, they would arrest her. Next Mon-

1 dav brii.t

THIiC

Drowning

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 our 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 .ncrcasing business.

3m26

OWEXT, FIZZLE? tft CO. Proprietors of THE WHEN Clothing Store.

CHEAP! liLL PAPER!

Died. In Portersville, cn Oct. 19, of cholera infantum, Kddie, daughter of Dr. W. W. and Matilda C. Lemon, aged 9 months.

PAINTS 11 OILS!

"’W'iiHlow

—~ ■ ■■ ■ Allen's Drug Store CHEAP!

"Whoso findetb a wife, findeth

thing. —Prov. xviii, '£2.

day, bright and early, the property was in possession of Mrs. Lockridge, and the cu'prit was given to understand that she

could “go and sin no more.”

■.aiiKhliii-Tiirimin WortduijrElder A. J. Laughlin, of Waterloo, N. Y., formerly pastor nf the Christian Church, this city, and Miss Flora S. Turman, of Greencastle, were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Turman, on last Thursday afi ternoon at 3 o’clock, the groom’s brother | tying the nuptial knot in a most elegant and impressive manner, in the presence of a select company of relatives and special friends of the high contracting parties. After the ceremony was pronounced and congratulations tendered by those in attendance, the guests were led to the spacious dining-room, where everything that is usual on such occasions was serv-

H.S. RENICK HO,

No. 9 east side stpiare, Greencastle, Ind.

Pfrinits To iTIfurry.

good j ed in the most superb style. The bride and groom left the city on the Vandalia

. .s V v>Avaii a .

Licenses to marry have been issued to William F. Snodgrass and Sallie E. Brown, Peter llipson and Eliza J. Walls, James Andrew Spencer and Ella J. Leonard, Charles A. Matkin and Linnie Albin, Altnon J. Laughlin and Flora S.

Turman.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.

Isiuajjapolis asu St. Louis Railroad

Going Kiist- Going West.

9:08

Day Kx -....i f>:27pu 9:08 am Accommodation P.'O a m 8:01 pm •N.Y. Express 3:U0am 12:33am

•Every Day.

A. P. HARRISON. Agent.

£t. Louis Vandalia, Tkrre Haute * Indianapolis Railroad. Eastward Trains. Westward Trains. 2.20 a M ••4 2-1 p M I ••12.13 a m ••!. 47 P m •''2.50am •S.OSpmI 12.52am *5.38pm •8.25 a m I •8.54 A M ♦Daily except Sunday.

♦♦Daily.

SAM’DICATHERWOOD. Agt.

Louisville, New Albany & Chicaoo-

Railroad.

(Going North.) Express 1 33 P. M. Way Freight 2 30 P. M. Through Freight J 00*. M. (Going South. I Express —...A 28 p. m. Way Freight - 4 10 A. M. Through Freight 1 33 p.m. A. Johnson Agent.

aOCAL lemes.

P. R. 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 boots will be surprised to see what good ones they will find there. Christie Is the exclusive agent in this county for thocelebrat ed “Lilly, Brackett & Co.” men’s fine boots and 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 be just as he represents it. He has moved to the west side of the square. tf

Fatnl Arrldent. On Tuesday last, train No. 5. on the L , N. A. & C. H. R., ran over a young man named W. Keller, the accident re suiting in his death a few hours later. Keller was a passenger from Bedford to Harrodsburg, his home. He had left the train while conductor Bowen was doing his work, and when the train started, he attempted to get on one of the side ladders of a box car, missed his footing and fell under the train, several cars passing over him. He was picked up and put in a car and taken to Harrodsburg, still alive, but died in a short time, as above stated.

THE JENNIE DOIP TEItV.

train leaving here at 4:20 p. tn., for their bridal trip to Louisville, Ky., thence to St. Louis via the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. We extend congratulations and the wish that they may live long, pros-

per and be happy.

ItapThe hand-car honsu of the I. ifc

,L. R. R., cast of the depot, was totally

destroyed by fire Thursday night Kgr We are under obligations to Mr Simons for a brace of quails good enough to tickle the palate of an epicure.

Its* si I Esiatf Transfers. Charles T. Coshaw to Wm. P. Camden, lots 20 and 27 in Lockridge, $00. John O. Smith to John T. E Iwards, 40 acres in Franklin tp., $2,000. Martin O. Donnehew to Charles T. Coahnw, lots in Lockridge. $250. Louisa Miller t» Samuel F. Batman, 36V-g acres in Franklin tp., $850.

Farmers who luive no time to fool away looking around when they come to

town, will do well to

to the

go at once

CHIE^TP

OORNER STORE, South of the Postoffice, And gel the goods they want at the lowest prevailing prices. C. W. TA-LIBUIR/X 1 .

a©“Mrs. Benton Walker, of Anderson, Ind., visited relatives here this week. »a5“The entertainment given by Lowery's jubilee singers, at Opera House, Tuesday night, did not meet with the patronage the merit of the troupe deserved. (teg“.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scott have gone to Bridgeport,Connecticut,to reside. In Mr. Scott Greeccastle loses a good citizen. We wish him success in his new home. Ka^The University lecture to-morrow will be delivered by Kev. J. W. Webb, D.D., pastor of the Locust Street M. E. Church. Subject: “Additional Reasons for Believing the Bible.” ffajf*Stubborn stove-pipe, step-ladder, angry man, wife acting as mistress of ceremonies. Stove pipe, step-ladder and man take a tumble—smell of burning sulphur, expletives, tableau. te^-Col. John R. Mahan and wife removed to Indianapolis to reside, on Wednesday last. They had been residents of Greencastle lor over foity yeais. Their address is 76(1 North Pennsylvania SL fc^Mtev. H. A. Goblin will occupy the pulpit of the Locust Street M. E. Church on Sabbath morning. Rev. J. W. Webb, pastor, will preach at 7:30. Subject: "Daniel the Student in Babylon." Sabbath school at 2 p. in , D. Langdon, Supt. Comfortable sittings and a cordial welcome are free to all. Jj^Tbe Remenyi entertainment at Meharry Hall, Thursday night, was very largely attended. To say that the audience was delighted during the rendition of the programme would be putting it lightly—each succeeding number increased the interest and applause of those in attendance, <

I.aS“Sheriff Brandon is efficient and doing his whole doty—his latest act is securing the services of Mr. Simons, an experienced detective, as one of his deputies. tejrMarrifed, by Rev. Wm. A. Smith, on the 19th inst., at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mr. Silas W. Boner to Miss L. P.ell Coffman, all of Putnam Co. May much happiness attend them thro’ life. f©“Mr. William Steeg gave a birthday party at Greencastle Junction, Wednesday night. There was an attendance of over one hundred, and the guests were entertained with a regal supper, music, dancing, fireworks, etc. ItjjrThe night trains will be put on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road between the first and 15th ot November. They will make through trips between Chicago and New Orleans. Circulars have been issued to all connecting lines to this effect. RjSrThe following fact is complimentary to the road: Passscnger traffic has increased to such an extent on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road that three or four coaches are run on each through train. Formerly there were not passengers enough riding over the road to fill one coach. gtgrA special dispatch from London, Ohio, dated last Saturday, says. The sudden death of Jennie Doup, alias Mrs. Gorrell, still remains a topic of conversation and still, remains a mystery; but it ie understood now that the matter will be thoroughly investigated and the mystery unveiled in a very short time. fay On Tuesday evening of this week Mr. Cbas. W. Matkin and Miss Linnie Albin, both of Greencastle, were married at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. J. C. Albin, Dr. J. W. Webb officiating. After the ceremony an elegant supper was served to the guests, Mrs. Albin presiding with her usual grace and culture. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life.

Official Activity in Ohio.

UST4‘w Cash Grocery.

ISAAC JENKINS.

JENKINS & CO,

JOHN

BURLEY.

— - — -1 Wholesale and retail dealers in NOW U 0 0 11 ' F' ne T eas ’ Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco & Cigars.

Highest market price paid for country produce in goods or cash. Farmers I are solicited to call onus for their snnnliea on.t l.r.r, . *l~:» - — 1

The Guilty Wretch Flees to Parts Unknown.

At this end of the line there seems to be no new developments in the Jennie Doup mystery, but at the Ohio end of of the line the people are awake, and the officials are at work. The Democrat, at London, Ohio, clips and publishes the article printed in The Star of last week, and adds the following : The facts as above related are furnished by a lady, who was quite intimate with the deceased woman, whose veracity for truth can hardly be doubted. In an interview with a Democrat reporter, yesterday, the lady made known several additional facts, which at the proper time will be published. Several letters from Greencastle have been received by her, the latest of which says, ‘ things are assuming a proper shape, and the right parties are at work on the case,” which evidently means business. If the near relatives of Miss Doup, who are, we understand, quite wealthy, will push the matter by aiding the officers who are now at work here, it will materially assist in clearing up this mysterious affair. It is now reported that Gorrell has left Union county for parts unknown. We have every reason to believe that Prosecuting Attorney Smith, who is working hard in the case, will do everything in his power to "see justice done." Mr. Abraham King, a wealthy farmer living near Mansfield, is a third cousin of the deceased lady, and is deeply interested in the final result of the mystery. l^rWe might remark that the very full particulars in regard to the Doup mystery, published in The Star last week, was a “scoop.” The fossilized sheets that assume to themselves the name of newspapers, wore just a week behind with the hews. We might add one further remark—The Star has a larger circulation than any other paper | in the eounty, and more than double the j circulation of one of its city cotemporaries.

OUR

.........iv/i uuumrjr jirounce in goons or ca.' j are solicited to call on us for their supplies and bring their produce.

«i!“ JENKINS A CO., Southard Block, E. Washington St., Greencastle -JFQ

IMMENSE

STOCK

/^iTWall

Largest Stock! Greatest Variety!

AND

Carpets!

Lowest Prices!

Also, Paints, Oils Glass, Putty, Varnish, etc., at COOK' S X)R,UG- STOR.E.

THE CINCINNATI

3 Cases Caitin FM

Only One Dollar a Year!

TIIK PEOPLE'S PA PEP, POP IssvS.

The Weekly Gazette, in Clubs of 3 and Up*ward, only One Dollar a year.

no introduction. It in Department of the paper is

That cannot bo surpassed in tlie State.

TIIK GA’/.KTTE i» well >nowa thrnuithout the country—it needs

1 enmi'lctc ncwspniicr in every tmrticular. The Auricultural Dciuirtinent of the paper is especially valuable to farmers. This alone is worth to them more than the yearly cost of the paper. The Children and Youths’ Department is edited by a person of taryc experience, and weekly ’’chats'’ are held with the youny folks, which are quite intcrestiny and profitable. The Home and Farm Departments of the Wkrki.y and Skmi-Wvkki.v are of special interest to both young and old. The Financial and Market Reports of the GAZETTE may always be depended upon as complete and reliable. In a word, the GAZETTE co tains all the important news—political, social and .a-, g oeg a complete newspaper.

Eveni Full

te?” Albert Fisher, a brakeman on the Terre Haute and Logansport R. It., had hia legs taken off by a trfin near the j former city, Saturday night. We tinder stand that the injured man is a brother-in-law of Mel. Burrow, of this city. At last account there wa- a sligtit chance for his recovery.

Department and ('omplctc. U i: Seat!

I uiH n iisT iinpiptc and reliable'! In a word. ,, .h, i—political, social and foreign—everythidj? thnt i

Terms of the Weekly Gazette Terms °f Semi-Weekly Gazette

For l*N»J.

For ISN9.

TERMS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE: including postage $12 00 I Daily Garette < Dime Edition tone year .$5 V> ” • *• •• .. :: emo^th....™

1 25 [

Single copy, one

’’ ti uu

j the .m'W&ir loVems'^wc™

Still LiCads. For Economy of Fuel, Durability and Cleanliness the “Front Heater* has no Equal. Remember, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. For Sale Only by

HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ DM GOODS AID CABPETS! Fall Stock now Complete.

5(24

fety .-FKCIMEN COPIES FREE.

CINCINNATI

GAZETTE CO.

Cheap Cash Store,

Opposite Bank. |

Agents for Butterick’sl

50 per cent! discount to Agents 0 ",

I M ■Mil. 6.

Patterns.

* I U*" r i\ N'*- Onrjteld. ilr. Low i.nc#\ {{y |. ir the ' hUugs buuk out. Libum Urius. Outfit, bOc. Addrvat 111 MU A III* 111*08.,

•O n,ip fiM4i rm GABFIEti >41 u.rU> 81, t lacip„„ij, |