Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1881 — Page 7
The
g r1 ENOASTig
VOL. 9.
GRHENCASTLE, IND.,
Star.
NOV-12 1881.
NO. 30
E. HHIPLEY, JEWELER.
.• • .JikfefeJS*"
0-00 IDS fRK NOW ARRIVING BY THE DRAY LOAD ^ r r SHIPLEY’S % JEU KViRV STORE. This is now Jleail'iunrters for an^hing in the MB, cm M3 JH LINE. NOTHING BIT I ikst Class <«(>oi>s
Are sold at this estahlishincnt, and alw.aj’P represeutod juut as the pure.
CITY AND COUNTY .lohn Ctwley olTors for salu the team that ran away with the cab on Saturday last—he will not use them in J the livery business any more. ®ay*Mr. John A. Bence owns a larfjc tooth, from the uppei jaw of a Mastodon, found on his farm near Hamricks’ Station. It is now en exhibition at Lirattin's Jewel-
ry Store.
UOIKU FOR CSOKRELL!
The Doiip-Oorrcll .TfyMs’ry fobs*
Prolx-d to tho Bottom.
Mnntli and Brown
Two or three days igo John Smith went over to bis neighbor Brown's to osk the use of his spotted milk cow for a few days. While there he asked Brown in answer to an inquiry as to whore he got his Hartford boots, if he h dn't seen how Allison's had told everybody in the
■ 1 paper about him buying a pair of Genuine Our readers have oeen fully posted in Hartfo . rds for himself, and si* pairs of the Ger-
1 man Kip boots for his boys, ar.d nine pairs of
Philadelphia, is to lecture this evening at Ivieharry Hall, on “Sunshine.” We have no hesitation in pronouncing him one of he best lecturers on the boards... The tirst junior social of the season was held Tuesday night at Dr. Frye’s residence. It was a good night for ducks, so they turned out in force for a taffy pulling. And when would not a taffy pulling draw? Games, such as characterize the period between the sophomoric gush and senior diguity, ruled the hour. The different shades of similari'y existing between “yo nol le junior” and clotheslines, saw-bucks, &c., were freely discussed and (rankly commented upon. Hot taffy on a cool back porch was the chief feature of the hour, however, and many thanks were returned to their kind
regard to this mysterious tragedy, and I rb^r.t.d CordovaT.Lo.; for old Ud,
now it appears that through the efforts and the girle. ! host and hostess for their gracious enterin the case have been so set forth, that line of boots and Khocs I ever saw. Why, they | by the resignation of (Japt. Scarritt. the relatives and officers have gone to I h * d - whe * 1 there ’ *1 P*i” of heavy boot* {s wilzer fl r8t 'i J ie U i, and Iglehart, second
soIve the mVB , pr ., -to «ay nothing of «ne boots. Bo Kure and ’ 8
to solve me mystery, buy their’Cordovtn’iboeii: they just beat any- Lieut., with Olcott, Knowles, Sweezey
SAFE HOHHEHV.
S« oo|M-«l In & ION ; SliipiM-d
out. and llu-u lit- cot S<‘oo|M>d HiiiiM'lf'.
work in earnest
The London, Ohio, Democrat of this | thing I ever saw to wear,
week says; 1 Jacob Doub, of Dayton, was here on > Salurday, being accompanied by Mr. j r O’Neil a prominent lawyer of Louisville, j Ky. Mr. O’Neill is employed by the Up wealthy Louisville relatives of the deceas* I ed, and appears to have the necessary vim and energy to ferret out any murder (if committed). They left on the even-
ing train for Wilmington, to attach a, Last Sunday moining when Mi. Wooltrunk containing valuable papers of the | rich, one of the proprietors of the Grand deceased. From there Doup returned to j Central Hotel of this city, stepped into Dayton. Mr. O’Neill went back to the hotel office and examined the safe, Louisville on legal buisness, and from he discovered that be had left the key there will go to Greencastlo, Ind., this j in the lock during the night, thinking week, to be present at the holding of a of it, as a grave oversight, he opened coroner's inquest on the reuiains of the l the safe door to see that his wealth was deceased. The stomach will he imined- |all there, when lo, and behold, a roll of
and several other appointments constitute the list of promotions .. Mr. Pruitt spoko Monday, on “A Crisis in English Liberty.” Mr. Peterson followed on Tuesday with a fery able speech on
•K
lately removed and sent to a prominent physician for analysis, to ascertain, if present, any traces of poison. Should such be found, Gorrell's arrest will fol-
low .
The Doup estate is a mixed up affair.
plates of taffy, sunlvy umbrellas and several hours of sleep... Iglehart and Joyce spent Friday and Saturday of last week with fraternity brethren in Crawfordsville .... Mrs. Pierce is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Miss Luna, class’85.... Hendee, Cook, Merritt and Funk went riding on horseback. They took their supper standing. Hendee said his horse kept his head down to see if his hind feet were coming. I. t S.
Umbrellas, L’mbrellas! Umbrellas! at F. A. Hays’. A nice line of fashionable and late style trimmed and untriinmed bonnets and hats, and a fine stock of millinery goods at Mrs Bowen’s, second door south of the postotiice. —For ladies’ fine underwear, go to F. A. Hays'. —Ladies’ ready-made underwear, in various quahties and styles, at Mrs. Bowen's, second door south of postoffice. Go to F. A. Hays’ for Woolen Hosiery. Ready-made, hand-knit hoods, for ladies and children, at Mrs. Bowen's, ’-d door south of the postofiice. If you want to buy cheap goods, always go where they make a specialty of something—therefore, go to F. 11. Hays' for HATS and CAPS. Muzzle and breech-loading shotguns, of all qualities, for sale at Chas. Keifer’s. 4t27 Remember, F. A. Hays keeps the boss $2 50 hoot. —Take your game you have to sell to Sam. Simons’, opposite post-office, as he pays the highest market price in cash For tasty millinery work go to the Trade Ftnporium, where can he seen the largest stock of trimmed goods in the
city.
S. Simons will buy all kinds of country produce and pay the highest market price in cash. Cali and see him opposite post-office.
HEADQUARTERS
l- FOR -
MILLIIMT
- AND -
FANCY GOODS.
Hathaway's Mills.
Jack and Columbus Clodfelter have bought the old Patterson Magill farm near Portland Mills. The price was $4,-
bills containing ifl08 was missing. He immediately told of the occurrence, and officers were on the alert to catch tho
guilty party. No clue to the thief was 000 ...David Warden and his brother found, however, until Monday morning | have not yet been heard from... Thos. when a dispatch was received from Fill- Scott talks of moving beyond tho Wa
Gorrell says that Jennie Doup left a will, more saying that some information could bash ...The new school house east of in which she deeded him all the estate. | he gained there Messrs. M. T. Lew man Morton, which was burned down a few Ratherthun to litigate with the Doup land John Vv'oolrich went there forthwith 1 days since, will be replaced immediately relatives, he called on Jacob Doup, a I and learned certain facts, fixing the guilt 1—so says die trustee ... Daniel Guilli
| cousin, at his home in Dayton a few weeks since, and offered to compromise ithe matter by giving him (Doup) one half the property, if he would prosecute
iTHERIKF'S 8 ALE.—By virtue of a certified .prop* of a decree to me directed Irem the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, in a cause n herein Abraham 8. Cetfman, aduunistratnr f the estate of Nam-v Coffman, deceased, is
- r - i;u e - c “■
of the theft on one C. E. Patrick, a tin-jnnis’ warm house is nearly completed.
ner from Illinois, who had been employed by Messrs. J. D. Stevenson & Son, of this city, lor about a week. Patrick
tho suit no farther. He was informed 1 however, bad left the Fillmore neighthat Doup, as administrator, would assert borhood and gone to Indianapolis. his right over the whole estate (said to Thither Messrs. Lewnian and Woolrich
ParkBr Coffo'an, Ellen Coffman ! be worth $30,000). Through Gorrell’s 1 followed, accompanied by Mr. John and Thomne A. Bryan, arc defendant*. I have . . .. I , , 0.1 r 1 . levied upon the followini: dcucribeu real ea- trickery, Jennie Doup is said to have , Jackson. 1 hey soon lound that Patrick
d*an'o!'*"t0-w!t'f x'ho'MndVvnl'eY'onc*thb-ll 1 nf borrowed $3,000 with which Gorrell pur- j had put up at the Occidental hotel,, being shipped pretty heavily this week, land*: n< Tho west ha'lVof the borthwest°iua*ter*' c ^*®ed a farm in Indiana, and had it | registering as Parker. Ho had left the I ^ - Lumbenrig on the increase Z. H. !.? ‘luarter of the ^(“thwest quar-1 deeded in his own name. Tho Union hotel, however, and search was made 'dins puts up _(JU rods of plank k nee
Add Beck.ehiuior, of Fort Rod, and Martha Bccklehimcr, of Koachdnle, have been with us the past week ... Please send on TnivSItAR. Vlt.oo.
The larfc«t and bert assortment nf Millinery in the city, and at prices than never fail to please. 2?ew and Desirable Goods Received every week. As wo have one of the BEST DESIGNERS and TRIMMERS in the State, we make fine work a specialty. Our Notion and White Goods departments are full ami complete. You can save money by buyin* your Laces, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Hosiery and everythin* in the notion line of us. as we guarantee full value for the money. Give us one cull and you will come again. J, W. BECK.
BfE
Itlilliiu'O. Wo are daily receiving new goods in all the novelties for the department, and and an examination by the ladies will soon con’ ince them that we are doing the best trimming in the city ; and our prices are less than any other house. F. A. Havs. SamT Simons keeps at his Oyster Bay opposit} post-office, a Urge variety of everything good to eat. Call and see him.
For Boots and Shoes, go to F. A. Hays’ and examine the immense stock, which is being sold at wholesale prices. A quart of large, select oysters at at the Oyster Bay only 30 cts. a quart ; opposite the post-office. For TRUNKS and VALISES, go to F. A. Hava’-
m DAGGY, Fashionable AIVkOR NATIONAL BANK BOUDINS. All Work And Fits Guaranteed. 48tf. _
rms:
toMStm U now CROWDED with a New and Elegant Stock Fa// Dry (roof/*
Fine variety of fresh fish can al- j ways be had at the Oyster Bay opposite | post-office. We dress them free of - charge.
Rar<'o»n. i.’ or Udi s’ lino neckwear, call and 1 Dr. Stephens has sufficiently recovered examine the stock at F. A. Iliys’.
to he again at his business... Stock is
ter, all that part of tho east half ot the south-,
west quarter and of the west half of the south-, county farm is mortgaged for that eoct quarter, which lies north of ilipr Walnut . , . . r .... . Creek, and that part of the southwest quarter amount, which ot course will have to bo
Be*mDlnV«J.VhJ , « l outhoa8t corner ?f ‘h'.l^i' cnceled by the estate.
wlik tt^hHlTn^XVaTXen'tensrd 1 , The raSCa,U y G °™". lour links, thence north forty-seven and three-1 who has a wife and three children living,
fourth degrees 147', I east fourteen chains and twelve links, thence south ciirhty degrees(80
"ast seven chains and fourteen links, thence south five degrees(£' least six chains and seventy links to the be*innin*; all said lands in -action two of township fourteen, north of
r.inge four, nest. I will on
SATURDAY. THE 19th DAY OF
in cohabiting with another woman elsewhere, can hardly be denied. One crime seems evident, but, as to the other, time
alone can tell.
for him. Finally Woolrich and Jackson found him in a saloon playing pool, dressed in a nice new noby suit of clothes, and spending money freely. When arrested he confessed guilt, saying that he had gone into the hotel office to black his boots, noticed the safe, and \
this week .. G. W. Miles is the latest resurrectionist, having raised several thousand feet of walnut that had lain in (he drift for a century or more .. The latest novelty is the haro-locted Lamp, who carries his hat in his hand, an indication that he is on hallowed ground,
1 The best 75c CORSET in the city ,
at F. A. Hays’.
——Bargains in shot guns, powder llasks, shot hags, game hags, wad-, caps, and sportsmen’s sundries, at Charles Keifer’s. 4t27
VVe'have ju.t the !«,,«- Uomealic U.khI. of Kmy Do-
and most complete stock of Ladies’Underwear. in all the novelties, ever shown
\ \ I) AOTIO.YS,
i In each department of the following lines:
DREss GOODS,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, FLANNELS AND YARN, GENTS’ CASSLMERE AND WORSTED SUITINGS, LADIES’ MUSLIN AND MERINO UNDERWEAR.
AND
F. A. Hays.
the temptation was too great for him, , ' 411 ^ a suavity not often found in that
NOVEMBER, 18S1,
At the Court House door, in Greenoastle, said County ami State, between the legal hours ol *;ii<l day. after for solo the rents and profits of •aid real estate for a term of not more than | A seven years to the highest bidder, and, failing ( to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree. I will then and there offer the fee simple title to said real estate to satisfy the same. Sale without relief from valuation and appraisement laws. .JAMES BRANDON. Oct, 2U, 1881. Sheriff 1*. C.
3t28°pf$8>)
SAD A!\D *i:moi s.
genius... A. M. Owen is shipping some more wheat this week. . . .James Darnall will soon be a resident of Franklin town-
Rimsiway Accident at a
ncrnl.
ho opened the door, seized a roll of bills and ran out, immediately making tracks for Indianapolis. On aiming
| there ho had invested in new clothes, a ship, having purchased the farm where j valise, ticket for St. Louis, etc., spending] Ilymer, deceased, lived,
i all the money, save $33, which was re-
the cab ' coverec L Mr Patrick now sits in solitude
in this city.
— Huy your nobby bats at l». F. Hays Co’s. *2(29.
script ion you will find
complete nt
Gkokuiis.
I—I
At the Old Reliable Store of I. HAWKINS, f^orth Hide 1'iiltlic Square.
Last Saturday afternoon as
containing the widow of Prof. Gillum ' n l ^ c ^ u t na,n Lounty jail, awaiting the Ridpath, accompanied bv Prof. J. c. setion cl the Lourt and a jury ot his
|Ridpath,Mr. Henry Ridpath, and Miss P ccrs ’ Martha Ridpath, was leaving Forest j
Hill Cemetery after the burial services. | COKiRLiSFONNljNCfji
ithe team became unmanageable and ran
1 away
Fine it stlc.
Dirt roads are getting very
To Be Found, i The best line of fine CASHM EKES in
the cijy, at
F. A. Hays’.
muddy. If you want to save money, leave
C h*Ii l*ric , €‘.
I' C-AXilL
And lit* Convinced,
i DON'T FORGET the PLACE, Tho New York Store,
Just what caused them to run, is mul'd that wc donot*b(dcl R oursoFveJ'aceounta” here in a paper last week, which stated
Plenty of gravel here to gravel all the jy our order at K A. Havs loi one of those
roads. All that is needed is motive pow- ' ne ' * sunL ' n sUlt •
er to remove it.. ..The citizens here are recovering the old Blakesburg church. ....\Ve noticed a communication from
reported by the driver and his compan-XXpl, that the Univerf.lists had held a proion, as follows: “As I turned the team p > e n 1 l | , l 'y C * e t arn Ur what The ^thoughts 'of d'leir meeting here, and had about a to drive out ol the cemetery, a horse and ! neighors are. dozen accessions to the church, but most
I .i > i , I Thv. Star always welcomes newsy eorrecarnage came up, the vehicle striking one 1 spomlcnce from various part* of the county. I of my horses, frightening it badly, and and'have'it prfntod"* ° f - n<! ^ b " rho( ’ J ’ the team immediately started to run. I . .
South til'CCIHHsllo.
ttREEXt ISTLE, - - - - IND.
—a KinsT-t r.Ass i.ixE or—
h] hi litas,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
call and examination of goods aii(l|
prices is solicited.
Single and double-barrelled shotguns at Chas. Keifer’s. 4l27 The Trade Emporium is tho place to bay your rubber coats and overshoes. Guns of the best makes, single and double barreled, at Chas. Keifer s.
4127
ly lambs from other fold*. Thl* U ft Goods* fpcc.alty at the gross misstatement, as there were nine- j Xrade Emporium, east side public square.
] teen accessions, and only four from other
could not stop them, and in turning on the road, so as to prevent a collision with a carriage in front, the cab turned j over.” We have endeavored to learn j what carriage it was that struck the cab | horse, and who drove it, but so far have
j received no satisfactory answer. When tho vehicle was overturned, a
| number of persons immediately went for-
- I ■ ward to release the imprisoned passenui fain, h x
'seriously. Mrs. Ridpath and Prof. Ridpath were badly bruised and cut about J the head and face, and Mr. Henry and
Mrs. Hawkins is now assisting as sales Miss Martha i>j dl)ath wcre lady, and will he pleased to show goods, . . , , / . , „„
especially to the ladies. bruised, but not seriously. 1 he driver,
Tom Bivens, suffered a compound frac-
JAMES GILLE8PEY, Prop'r., S. W. Corner Square, GREENOASTLE.
• v.3. ,i'PISOltLl&U K E FOR
Buy your lubber circulars of F.
A. Hays,
—B. F. Hays & Co..
„ _ . . i . ! churches... Our people don’t seem to Mrs. J. A. Kuetzer visited here t»n ^ . ... . „ ^ , get the railroad lever very badly... route for California.... 1 he first ward ir. 4 r , . . , IB. rosher is moving to our town from school building is provided with that! . ... .. . * * 1 _ , . . I Carpentersville... .Our new druggist did |
long-i.< odet m ••• 0 in * ' , not continue in business a very great 1 .Jl (111 (11'\' O’ (Si ('(>1lost his foot by being run over by the! . .. ... fp J ° iljtlllimiv , v
® r o while ...Win. Irail
cars, is out on crutches ...Joe Stewart ... . f 4 , _ . . toll house north of town.,
has removed to .Jackson street.. . . Lon . .
gieioung, of Carpentersville, has been
m| !*i»o * C’ure for < onNimipH I whi is also the best <vitgh mod m 'clno. MiiiiiII. bodlo « larsr. sSoid everywhere. ■ Hilt) HI.00. ■ Warranted to first buyers. ~
Fur yarns, jonns and flannels, go turc of the arm, and Johnny Cawley, w ho to F, A. Ha^*’. sa t with tho driver, also had his arm
FOR FRFIT I’RE EM, fractured.
Call on W. A. Workman, at sale grounds one block east of square. 3t27 The nioest fitting UL8TERETTE8 ever seen in the city at F. A. Havs’, for $1200. + Tiie cheapest grocery store in the Sly at F. A. Hays’.
Day is a resident lieie —moved from Illinois ...Two females appeared on our streets clothed in male attire... Mgs Ada Beck Was homo on Sunday . . .The Branson and Walker litigation has been compromised ...Mattie Walters and Lizzie Parker resigned from the Woolen
, J ” i! Factory ... Sidewalks need repairs
also cut and | ^ , * Baggage Master Gray goes to Gosport as expressman. .Will Patterson was thrown from a delivery wagon and hurt... Mrs. Abe Abrams has returned from the country. J. T.
visiting at Z. Grider's for some time past. ... Teachers’ Institute next Saturday at Hall's school house.. . J.T. Hanna bought hose enough at the auction, Saturday, to supply his family for the next three years....Mr. John Campbell, who has been very sick for some time past, at I Barnard, has got able to be removed to his father's house near hero ... Ben Tool
is recovering the . ,
. Miss Mag- bus and cults sent on
Monday and returned Saturday. •2t*JH
For gents’ furnishing goo4s go to | F. A. Hays’, east side public square. Our new 15c. dress goods, in all the colors, aie sold by every other house in the city for 20c. F. A. Hath.
Pend for on* New Illustruicd I’rii t -List No. .30, r Fa 11 and Winter r f 1 ■ ‘ 1. Frcr to any addnss. t'ri:.';iw full description of ell l/ioLof gix iia for jM-r.-onal and family use. Yt’e din* i':\ ,■ i! v with the consumer, and -ell all I'oimIs in any uimntiiy ai r.'. ) pri •„ Yon can buy lamer and clu.iucr ilnu: -i home. lONTGOMETU IT RD & CO. 227 and 229 W.' ish Av.i ■ • •/•.111
At this writing the injured parties are all getting along as well as could be expected. The accident caused considerable excitement in the city, and the people earnestly sympathize with the bereaved families in their misfortune.
and Clark Twig arc the champion coon nobby overcoats ever seen lu tho city, at
hunters. .. .Dr, Stanley and Judson Lin ley communicate by telephone Tom
new stock
The finest and largest display of
bby overt F. A. Hays'
Grider’s old cracked bell st’ll rattles, but A
Asbf-y. its tones grow duller day by day.... Dan i- M I , v : n 4 01 . The Sigs held an elegant social at their Hays has gone into tho poultry business,; 1,1,1 <l,,U 1 hall, Wednesday night. Those who wire just a little ...Elder Johnson, ofDur- |()|' 1)101) illl(l l)OV'S ilt there pronounced it a very rechcrchc at-, lington, preaches hero Sunday next. ... -q »j a y-LI £ i ' ' . fair. An elegant spread, music, conver- Tun Star subscription list increases rap- H» F. IlvVl O S. sation, dancing and light he.rts made ld ly. The agent here sent in five sub- Headquarters for d^Tilks, satins Die happy hours Hy,...Dr. Millets, of j scriptions recently. Max. an <j i aces at F. A. Hays'.
taroNic
Gir.^^r, Euchu., ManclraLe, Slillingia, and many of the bcf.t medi-
\ :ir.« Li .n r c cem-
1 -icdini . rLcr’sGinger
[Jjj Y , u. > riv'.L-inc
of such varied powers, as to nnlie it the greatest Word Purifier and the He at llcttl: L &J>; reucrJ Ji Heston r liver Isrd. It cures Rheum uMn, c- V«plcs ncss 4 & diieatsY efiha btomach, Btuvels,
Hair Balsam. * ' • " ; m ';' m ■ ' ■ 1 ■ 1 ■■ Moat v^oaumkV llt.r Mr - Liu! otlrr I nttfi.
Y. ^
Parker’s
ie Br«t, CT'.un*vi. b’dI
Economical llnir !)r
Ncvtr fall to r. t ro t‘ic 15 Venn It Vii
obthful color tv 'Tu.y lu.’r. ^ ^ ^
Lar rtcvlri':!.’ ' ~.ft ».
con. i
yJbthful color to -r.j
f .Nc. nod $1 »<
. N. V.
J