Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1877 — Page 3

WALL PAPER, PAPER HANGINGS, DECORATIONS.

New Stock at

AEEEX'S Dittu; Stokk.

William Townsoud is married. 15. F. Joslin Bick with pneumonia. Mrs. Anna Hanning is visiting in Ohio. Dr. 1.. I,. Rogers has gone to Kentucky. 3fuch of the wheat in this county lias

berii cut.

Councilman Kirkham has been having

the chills.

Mrs. A. 15irch is visiting friends in Ma-

rion county.

Tlie lish wagons on the square are

odoriferous.

Chris WVrneke reads the Uannku that

waves for all.

. Mrs. John A. Paris is visiting at

Bloomington.

, N(‘W steel rails arc being laid on the

Vanda I ia road.

There wore many private picnic parties

on the Fourth.

JfThe now street car was out yesterday

^Jor the first time.

Theodore Schofield is traveling for the

boss saw-glimmer.

The season of whitewashing fruit trees

and fences is here.

The post-office is an umbrella deposi-

tory on rainy days.

Esquire Martin, an old Republican patriarch of Rockford, 111., is visiting Rev.

J 11. Smith.

Albert Alien, was happier yesterday than I'licle Sam ever was on the Fourth.

It is a boy.

Some excellent band music from the Flowers family has entertained our citizens this week. (ieorge Allison, son of James, has returned from the deaf ar.d dumb institute to spend vacation. Columbus Anderson returned Saturday from the Orange county springs in greatly improved health. Mrs. Harry Carleton of Mattoon, Ills., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White. The annual July rains are severely threatening the wheat crop, which is now ready for the reaper. Ike McCarty has gone farming again on his father’s farm near Mt. Meridian, after a month's rest. Ernest Morris, of Indianapolis, the South American explorer and naturalist, wants to lecture here. Frank Hagan created as much laughter as the Flowers family, at the Opera House Monday night. Prof. Ridpath made the Fourth of July address at Meharry's grove, Montgomery county, yesterday. Col. A. J. Neff was elected Vice President of tlie State Sunday School Union at Terre Haute last week. & 15. Vancleave received a frog from Kansas last week, but not before it had died and become oderous.

My saw-mill is near tlie north depot; my lumber yard and office at the north end of College avenue, near Colliding A Ireland's planing mill. 1 am always ready to buy Poplar, Walnut or Ash timber anywhere within six or eight miles of me. At my lumber yard, 1 keep a stock of shingles, lath, dressed flooring and weath-er-boarding, which I either sell for cash or trade for timber. Custom sawing dona to order at my mill. If you want to sell or buy don't fail to call on me. P. R. CHRISTIE, Manufacturer and dealer in Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Greencastlo, Ind. 8-ttm

The programme for the Sunday School celebration yesterday was as follows: Singing. Prayer by Rev. G. (>. Mitchell. Singing. Reading of the Declaration of Independence by William liosson. Ten minutes speeches by Rev. J. W. Edwards and others. Music. Picnic Dinner.

Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the Greeneastle, Indiana, Postoffice, July 3, 1877. Arnold Mrs. Henry Johnston W C

Monday, as J. F. Hill, the Domestic machine agent, was starting to cross the railroad tracks at tlie north depot, his horse took fright at an engine that was

letting off steam and ran away, throwing ‘fM','”" 1 ®! 1 him out of the buggy and inflicting se- ”! lkl ‘. v l<0,ns

vere Injuries about the breast and head. The spring wagon and a machine were

demolished.

Brown John Call Mary Davis KUon Davis \V .1

Dickinson James 1 lorough Janies

Rev. A. P. Stout has gone to Chicago, lie may take charge of a Baptist church in the suburbs of that city. Maj. T. II. Boswell has had ids lot on Jackson street filled up, thereby making a nice lot out of a hollow.

Base ball playing on the new college grounds has been stopped to tlie satisfaction of residents thereabouts. —Tom Allison was able to be down town Saturday for the first time since ids fall at the third ward school house. A conflict of the elements in the North was witnessed by a large crowd on the Public Square Monday evening. Fifteen years ago this Fourth of July A. T. Kelly pledged himself to quit using tobacco, lie has kept the pledge. Will McNary caught a live copperhead snake on bis farm east of the city Monday. It is in possession of Jim Spurgin. Daniel Mahoney is able to be about again, and, although short a leg. is still better than a great many men who have two.

The storm in North Putnam Monday afternoon was severe. Two houses were blown down, one belonging to Nelson Wood, near Morton. His barn was also torn down. Much damage was done to timber and the growing crops. James Bee's house was moved four feet. A bouse on Riley Brown’s farm was moved from its foundation.

Rev. S. Beck, in bis sermon Sunday said that the establishment of a race course was worse than the opening of half-a-dozen new saloons. Prof. McNutt prayed that the devices of tlie wicked might ho brought to naught; that where they expected profits they might And losses, and that where they expected pleasure they might find discomfiture.

King ('has 'V

Morgan I. L

McCormick II S < PConner Mary Roberts Elizcboth Shay Amanda

Sayre II \V

Hickton S 1* Vorhis A A’ Persons calling for those letters will please give the date when they were

advertised.

G. J. LAXGSDALE, P.

The Greencastle Races. FRIDAY. Green Trot—first money, SdiV. second,

$25.

Dunuington's Hay Putnam, 1st; time, 2:52. Kinney’s Joe. Danville, 2d. Half-mile Running Race—$50 and $25. Stewart’s Sedam, Clark county, 1st; time, 52i seconds. I Three Minute Trot—$50 and $25. Joe Red Buck, Mansfield, O., 1st; Smith's Bay Frank, Brazil, 2d. 1 Free-for-all Pace M€0 and 9 n Sleepy George, Steubenville, O., 1st in ! three straight heats; time, 2:18}, 2:im i and 2:28. Rowdy Boy, Greencastle, 2d. SATURDAY.

sort in their eagerness to secure atten- ! tion and patronage.’ - This is sensible talk, and it undoubtedly represents the views of all intelligent business men. Other methods of advertising have been tried and found wanting. A well established and widely circulated pai>er like the Journal offers business men the best possible medium for reaching the class of people they wish to reach. Xot only is the circulation of the Journal very large and constantly increasing, but it circulates among the class of people in the city and throughout the State whom advertisers desire to reach. This is always an important point to be considered. As mi Eastern contemporary remarks; “*A cheap paper in a great city may have an immense local circulation and yet reach but a very small fraction of the purchasing classes. Such a paper is only superior for a few and special kinds of advertising. The constituency of a newspaper, tlie character, the consuming quality, the taste and variety of its readers. their respect for it and the fidelity

A. J. NEFF'S

-IS THE I’t.AC.t FOR

T. (’. Hammond has made a valuable addition to his Walnut Hills Herd of Short Horns by the purchase of “Earl Vane," a very tine young bull of the Princess family, bred by A. M. Winslow & Sons, of Kankakee, Illinois. Sired by Earl of Grass Hill, 7071, out of Lady Sale, 25, by Duke of Orleans, <5340. Price,

91,000.

I gist Thursday the Bahxer said that Mrs. Prof. Karp accompanied her husband to Colorado. On Saturday the Stereotype repeated the statement. The truth is, Mrs. Earp went no further than Missouri, where she is visiting her relatives. The SlrreotyjK didn't know this when it stole our item. It has made several such

ludicrous thefts.

. , . , . • , • . , i W. It. Corwine, teacher in the deaf and A rack to dry hose on, is being built dnmb ill8titute at Indianapolis, is spend-

no iirtiiuf* Xit 1 .

ing the summer vacation at his home

here.

engine house No. 1.

Will Daggy has returned from a busi-

ness trip to Chicago.

# T.Jsniith Graves, of Indianapolis, was

fn the city last week.

M Bamboo watch chains are now the rage, _ ^

. . —-coast.

\among men and boys.

■ John Merryweather made money with

his stand at the races.

Jay Neff contemplates studying law

with Matson & Mathias.

“Cap" Rudisill is regaining his health

on the lakes in Minnesota.

Mrs. Jane Carver is visiting friends at

Crawfordsville tiiis week.

Saturday's storm didn't strike Green-

castle. Wo had the races.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ingle arc spending the summer season at Atlantic City, a popular resort on the Xew Jersey

Dudley Brattin and Perry Wheeler, of Brazil, attended the races here last week. It was not the races alone that brought

Perry.

The Presbyterian Sunday School banquet given on Tuesday afternoon at Brown's Hall was a complete success. It was a free banquet. Each child had cake and cream to his satisfaction. There were about 150 children present, who never looked prettior nor felt happier, and they went away glad that thrv belonged to the Presbyterian Sabbath School. Monday morning Chris. Wernuke interviewed the editor of this paper near his office door, for having said in tlie Banner last week that Werneke's saloon was the worst nuisance in town. The saloonatic seemed to have filled himself with a vocabulary of epithets appropriate to his calling, and poured them out with enough vehemence to disturb the public and provoke the person whom he addressed. He settled before the Mayor in the amount of $13.

'Squire Mahan, as he was generally I mwn, was born In Flemming county,! Ky.. May 2H. 17P6. He married Miss Margaret Knight, October 1st. 1MI4. and emigrated to Greencastle in ls2i>. Since that time he has been one of our best known and most honored citizens, always taking great interest in the prosperity of the city and the welfare of his fellow-citizens. He was a close observer, hut said littl«. consequently he had few enemies. After much persuasion he once permitted himself to ho elected a member of the legislature; but having no taste for public life he resigned when his term was half out, and could not again be induced to participate in public affairs. lie raised three children —Dr. William. L. Mahan, who died last year in Terre Haute; Col. J. R. Mahan and Mrs. John Hammond of this city, and Dr. Thomas Mahan, formally years residing in San Francisco, California. Of his business life, we know little, lie was a good man in every respect, and fora number of years had been a member of the Presbyterian church. He died full of

hope for a blissful future.

The funeral took place Monday after-

noon from

BA.K-a-^.x]srs! South Side Publir Square.

87-Sw.

FIRE INSURANCE!!

JAMES S. NUTT,

Offera indticcinonia ngnmal loss by ‘’m rid I light-

fm* *iii T'ivYf atwi 1 Our circulation is among the purchasing I mn* through th* following oi.i, i VbtMo mid

I «*r- '"'-I- I.av II 111 - wish to attract their attention the Han- wisri hf.ntfr!

nku affords them the best means of do-

Two-liftv Pace—$35 and $15.

ham Hymer s Bald Hornet, 1st; tune, with which tliey and their families read 2:42. j it, are facts to be considered quite as Diinnington's Rowdr Girl, 2d. the mere amount of gross cireu- , Mile Running Race-935 and $15. i h»tion.’’-/ndm>m i *>/w Journal.

DIED, Sedam. 1st in two straight l.eats; time, The above ** ’"“Dubtedly true of the At the residence of his son. Col. J. U. pq* u „j j.qg. Journal, as a State paper, and it is just as Mahan, near this city, Sunday morn- Clodhopper. 2d true of the Banner, as a county paper,

ing at 2 o'clock. July 1st. 1877, after a long illness with heart and kidney dis-

ease, Isaac Malian, aged 81 years. | straight heats; time, 2:31}, 2:33, 2:34.

McDonald's Fancher, Tern Haute. 2d.

Against Time—private purse.

Sleepy George, $2:ln4.

Two hundred and twenty-live dollars were taken in at the gate. A largo audience witnessed tlie races from tho out-

side.

Real Estate Transfers. I\Op>n ti'd fit //,•'Orcenca.'.tle Tianuer hy I). Ured compiler of Abstracts af ’J'itlas. Successor to Crane j A need. Office at the Court House. Win. J. Lyons to Wm. Skelton, 40 acres i in 'Washington township for $koo. Mclvina Nichols to Margaret Nichols, 34i acres in Marion township for $800. George Miller to Mary A. Fletcher, 20 acres in Monroe township for $-500. George Miller to Jasper X. Miller, 00 acres in Monroe township for $1,500. Cynthia A. Bayles to J. M. Easter, 102 acres in Washington township for $1,750. C. E. Rollins to Margaret Wallace, 7 acres in Washington township for $516. (ieorge Miller to Jasper N. Miller, (50 acres in Monroe township for $1,500. J. M. Hargan to A. Payton, 10 acres in Jackson township for $300.

ing so. And our space being valuable it is not tilled up with foreign advertisements at one-fourth rates. Neither is the paper foisted on those who do not want, and will not read, it. Our list represents the live, active, wide-awake, intelligent citizens of Putnam county, and those who advertise in our columns are sure of profitable returns, if their business has the merit of meeting the public

wants.

Words Fitly Spoken.

Bloomington Courier.

An Exchange has the following truthful and appropriate remarks on the sub-

ject of newspaper patronage:

“Publishers of newspapers, and more particularly local newspapers, have to depend mainly upon their advertising columns for support. Vet how many are they who seem not|to realize this factV Instead of giving their paper a liberal rat

ronage, they perhaps give it none.

v M \ /o > I UKHMAW! ■‘Rori.r.Ni

WERl'HA* mi

a ml WATERTOWN!

■ wtonly a.lju-ip 1 ni„l prntii! r!V Raul.

Insurance at fair i ales.

The Cheapest, Purem

in

Frr DYSPEPSIA

AfIK the rerovffra dyspeptiOtbilliotfH sufferers, victims of fever nnd ague, the meriitnnl (IGohhoiI patient how they rooor«»r<<d health, cheerful spirits and goo.l npetite; they will tdl you by taking Simmons’ Livkr Itroe*

I. A to it.

I Best lY.mily Medicine-

World!

... ... .... ... N8T1PATION, .Inundiee r BilPMis nthi.' i; v. |t K II E AI >.\< 'll b', (’(‘lie. i >opre»sion nfspints, sol’U STOM.U’H, Heart Burn,Ac. _ This unriv illed Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mkupury, or any

substance, but is.

—"mnains being deposited in Forest Hill.

nnd.

J. F. Bartlett to A. I’ayton, -50 acres in

/l\ l»l»IV/U 4VHMHMBJ .11 A Vi I ~ |

Col. Mahan’s residence, the ' ^ a< ; ks011 ''l* ^ OI „

Cmtillii Rogers to Calvin 1 laniard, 1

acre in Jackson township for $:535.

Sheriff 1‘utiuiin county to Samuel Heck,

land in Floyd township for$P5.

Joseph Allen to Katie 1). Rockafellow, part lot 40, E. enlargement of Greencas-

tle for $800.

1\ M. Frank to 15. M. Nicholson, 162} acres in Madison township for $6,506. Wm. Welch to Messer 15. Welch, part lots I, 2, 3 and 4, U. U. enlargement to Greencastle, in block 1, Feck's enlargement, tp. 4, Sinclair's subdivision.

if a church or lodge social entertainment is gotten up in the town the newspaner is expected to notice it for nothing. Now. if all patronage that u paper can expect is that of the locality for whose interest it works, it would seem that every one should give it the advertising that legiti-

mjunnii* mincaul substance, but is.

PURELY VEGETABLE. containing t!ioa> Boots and Herbs, which an nll- . wise Providence has placed in countries where

AlHl ' hirer Diseases most prevail. It will cure all

Rev. G. G. Mitchell and Dr. 1\ Wiley conducted the services. At the request of the deceased those two expressive and appropriate hymns were sung, begin-

ning—

“Jesus, lover of my soul,

f ..... t.. M.f

Let mo to thy bosom fly”— “Jesus my al! to heaven is gone, Ho whom 1 tlx my hopes upon.”

Presbyterian Services for the Ensuing

Six Months.

26.

Janies Moriarty, a section hand on the Vandalia, was killed about one hundred yards west of the Junction Monday afternoon. He had noticed the freight train coming east, ami stepped on the main track out of its way. While watching it lie had failed to notice the Express train coming from tlie east, audit struck him,

Rev. S. 15eck, of Roberts Chapel, and A. killing him instantly. Ho leaves a wife

Locust street and College Avenue have

Bcome fashionable drives.

J. Laughlin, minister of the Christian church, will exchange pulpits next Sun-

day night.

£ j ^be

The college campus is the favorite '^Boost for all the black birds. t S. T. Richman, an old student of '77, Was in the city over Sunday. Rev. A. Grantham has returned to this city from Hillsdale. Mich. Miss Flora Coffin, of Bloomington, is visiting M. C. Fee and family. ‘ .-t N. W. Cummins, of Parke county, attended the races here last week. Mrs. Wilcox. Paul Wilcox and Miss Hallie Hill are at Columbia, Mo. A. O. White is having his residence on • East Washington street painted. Ed. W. Osborne, son of Hannon ()sborne, is preaching iu Arkansas. Mrs. Matson has built an addition to her residence on Seminary street. Rev. Daniel Morrison preached at Locust street church last Sunday night. The South End Sunday school celebrated the Fourth in the college campus. Mrs. Robinson left Saturday for Rush-! ville to conduct religious meetings there. | ■uu Capt. Skelton lias a large cabbage gard-1 • en on South Indiana street that isdrown-

• *d.

Col. John Starr, of Bainbridgn, went to IfBoonville, Missouri, Monday, on busi- ■ ness. Ad Hill’s garden is doing so well that he thinks of following farming in the fu-

ture.

Mr. Samuel Woodruff lias received a box of ripe peaches from some unknown

friend.

Mrs. Coffin, son and daughter. Charles

The performances given by “Zero” the Opera House, and the Flowers family at Brown’s Hall, Saturday night, had

snTall audiences.

Monday evening Marison Wilson, a colored boy, managed to ride a fractious horse on Indiana street despite bis frequent standing straight up. Miss Belle Jordon has left Terre Ilifute and gone to Madison, where she lias been engaged as a teacher of vocal and instrumental music in the Institute. The colored people gave a prize declamation performance and festival at their church room in Albin's block, Saturday night. Miss Alice Armstrong came out

best.

The Red Ribbon club has made arrangements to have Brown’s Hall asw permanent meeting place in the future. Meetings, Tuesday and Saturday evenings. ^ _ J. W. Hushcr and wife, Prof. Baker and Robbie Ireland went to Snake creek, beyond Fern, last week geologizing. Mr. Husher took some photographic views

also.

The Prcxtt asks the Banner to publish the foul billingsgate of its friend Werneke. We have too much regard for our neighbors to intlict anything of the kind on them. Judge Solon Turman has determined to have business done up on time in his court, having provided himself with a $275 watch and chain. He bought it of i Brattin, of course.

and one child. He had been on the road eight years, and was on duty when killed. The Banner said last week that 1 'Werneke's saloon is said to be the worst nuisance in town,” on what we regarded as good authority. Werneke says—“It is a d—d lie.’’ This has led us to make further inquiry. The result is that we emphasize our statement of last week; Werneke's saloon is the worst nuisance in town, and it is not creditable to our city that he should lie allowed to maintain it here. Persons suffering from it should at once make complaint before the prop-

er authorities.

Saturday afternoon two boot-blacks from Indianapolis, named James Fitzgerald and Frank Gilliek, on their way ome from the Greencastle races, asked permission to ride in Co). James Fisk's wagon to the South De iot, that gentleman being on his way to Wilson's foundry, After they left bis wag»n the Colonel discovered that bis pocket book containing over $100 had disappeared from his coat pocket. While looking for it the younger of the boys appeared with the book,claiming that he had found it. An examination showed that some of the money was missing, and tlie boys were arrested. Five dollars of the money was recovered. They had an examination before Mayor Chapin Tuesday and were discharged.

Officer Owen returned from Sullivan county Tuesday with a prisoner whom he had captured there, named Napoleon V.

and Kate, have gone to Westfield visiting I Ayers, charged with having robbed Fee's

friends.

A reduction of wages of telegraph op-

butcher shop last October.

Jerome Hill, of the College City Band,

Aug.

23.

31.

11.

25.

era tors on tlie \andaliaroad took effect is destined to be no ordinary cornet player. Monday. His rendition of “Home sweet home" and It took Tucker and Will Taylor, and “Go tell aunt Hhody” competes favorably Harry Comlngor, three days to walk to with any playing Hi Henri ever did. Bedford. j —♦ —m „ u .. i The reflection of the Greencastle corCharleylalburt’s field ot rye near ins , ent of the Indialliipol|8 J(mmal residence was prostrated by the storm on th# police authoritleg of thi> city iR as wee . hardly merited. We have heard of no inA mulberry tree in the college campus 9tance in which they have all))We(1 hi of _ ^t^y* around it continually for a fender8 to eS( . apei whJIe they are prompt

week past.

Miss Georgia Keating lias returned from Hope, where she has been attend-

ing school.

J. A. Curtis was called to Indianapolis last week by the serious illness of his

ageu father.

None of our citizens went to Chicago

to arrest “little boys.”

The Press tells a falsehood when it says the Banner did not comply with the request of J. Me. D. Hays regarding the robbery of Ids store. We were careful enough to ask Mr. Hays if he would prefer to have the names of the alleged bur-

on the annual 4tli of July excursion from glars omitted from our report. He said, Terre Haute. ! “yes,” and they were left out. The Press

“Dr. W. II. Hand” stopped at the Everett House, Indianapolis, last week, and advertised for a lady to travel with him to New Mexico, as private secretary. He required tlie person receiving the appointment to deposit $60 as a pledge of good faith. Contracts were made with several persons, from whom lie received money, and early one morning he disappeared with a Mrs. Avery, whom he regarded with more favor than the rest, leaving Ids hotel bill and numerous creditors unpaid. lie and the woman next turned up here at the Central Hotel, where they took lodgings as man and wife. lie visited this office to get some circulars printed, but as we demanded pay in advance, he departed without them. The hotel people had their suspicions, but there was nothing definite for them to act on. Friday “Dr. Hand” left, telling tlie woman that lie would send after her. Saturday, her trunk was seized for the hotel bill of $14, which Hand had left her to settle. The woman then began to understand how she had been swindled by the “Doctor.” and in her misery went to the South Depot, hoping to find some way of getting back home. There she told her story to one of the pool sellers who had been attending tlie races, and he took her to Indianapolis, where she wandered about the streets all day Sunday, l>ei!ig ashamed to go heme

after her escapade.

July 5. Covenant Vows —Num., 30:2; Job 22:27; Keel. 5., 4-6. “ 12. Explain —Matt. 5:48, compare with lleb. 5:0—13:21; Rom. 10:4. “ 10. Secret Prayer—Matt. 6:6; Luke

18:1; Heb. 4:16.

Consistency—1st Tim. 4:12; Titus 2:7-8; James 2:1-5. Our Growth in Grace—Prov. 4:18; I Ttiess. 4:1; 2nd Peter 1:5-8. The Soul’s cry and Christ's answer—Psalm 80:10; Isaiah 41:13. Necessity of Immediate Choice -Josh. 21:15; Eccl. 12:14; lleb.

3:7-0-15.

Our Journey and where—Num.

10:20.

Prayer Meeting preparatory to Communion. Preparatory Lecture—Jesus at

the Table.

Sept. 6. Watclifulnessand Prayer; Matt. 24:42; 1st Cor. 16:18; 1st Peter

4:7.

“ 13. God our Refuge—Psalm 50:15; Isaiah 50:1; Prov. 30:5. “ 20. What think ye of Christ V— Isaiah 63-4; 1st John 6:20; Acts

1:12.

“ 27. Thecryof the Blind—John 12:21, last clause. Oct. 4. Ye Must bo Born Again—2ik1 Cor. 5:17; 1st John 2:20; John

:::.5-7.

Sowing and Reaping. Psalm 126:6-6; Isaiah 32:20—Gal. 6:7. The Promise Verified —Acts

2:1-4.

A sure sign that we are Christians—1 Cor. 1:10—1 John 4:12.

Nov. 1. Search the Scriptures. Dent.

17-18—Psalm 19:11—John 5:38*

“ 8. God's Great Mercy—Eph. 2:4—

6; Titus 3:5—1; Peter 1:3.

“ 15. Temptations—Matt 6:13—Luke

22:40—James 1:13—15.

“ 22. What has Jesus done for me? Rom. 5:10—2d Cor. 5:10—John

0:1.5-25.

“ 29. Prayer meeting Preparatory to Communion. “ 30. Preparatory Lecture—The Supper and the Guests. Doc. 6. Christian Duties. Dent. 5:32— 88; 6:5—Phil. 2:15. “ 13. Encouragements to PrayerJob 33:26-28—James 5:15- lleb.

4:16.

Stumbling—Blocks—Psalm 1:1 —Psalm 26:4—Prov. 4:14—16. Will this year be the last? Jer. 28:16-Psalm 65:11—Luke 13:8. Rev. G. (J. Mitch eel, Pastor.

I»re

hj DoraaixPiMPiif of Iho

Mvor mid HowpIn.

TIip S YM PTO.Vls <4 Liver Coniplnint me :\ biMor or I»:dI fivde in mouth; Ibiiu in Mu* Back, Mido* or Joints, often inisfaLen for RhomnatiHin ; Hour Stomach; Los** of \p|>etite; Bowels nltornatolv eoslivo an<* lax; he; L 'ss of memory, with a painful sensation ot having failed to do something

.. . | whu-h Oil-Hit to have been (lone; DEBILITY, Low

mutely Delongs to it. UllU BOt try to ^et it | spirit , t Ihivl; yellow appearance of the Skin iudI without paying tor it. There are some K '' ' !n 'on :!! om n nnstaUon fc. consumption. who st eiii to betrriHliro rvi*rv tlol 1 . 1:1 ,n v ot the*r sMnptomn attend the WIllMPmu Ui M U<IH l\tiy (I >1 disease, at other**\ery few; hilt the I,ivkii, the larg-

est organ in the body, i* generally the seat of the disease, and if not regulated m time, great antler* mg, wietehodne-s md DEATH will ensue. l£cnu recommend as an efficnoiou* remedy for discMMo ef the Livm, Heartburn and Dv^eepaia, Simmons* Livei Regulator. Lr.wm (». Wuvrr, log- Masti r Sriir.r.T A-stsTANT Post Master, Pum a*

DELPHIa

“We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that tor Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throb, bing Headache, it is tlie best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty othor remedies holore Simmons’ Liver Be/nlm'or, l»tit noneofthei* gave tin more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us.” —Ed, Tki.eGiiAPil AND MKdHMNtiKU, MaCOll, (hi.

27.

COMMITTEEH Volt WORK—RETORTS MADE ANNUALLY Providing for the poor—Mrs. Coats Chairman. Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Smock Miss Anna Chapin, Mrs. Mathias, Mrs] Mulholn, Mrs. Grooms, Mrs. Renick. Caring for the sick—Mrs. Cook, Chairman, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. J. I>. Stevenson, Mrs. Hathaway. Mrs. Culross, Mrs. Gould-

ing.

Visiting Committee—Mrs. Hammond, Chairman. Miss Eliza Daggy, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Kate Daggy, Miss Emma Jones, Mrs. I.angdon, Miss Helen Hathaway, Mrs. William Stevenson. Committee on gf.n’i. Curucn Work. J. 1). Stevenson, chairman,

Joseph Allen, James Allen, L. P. Chapin, J. S. McClary,

Mrs. 8. J. Hawkins, Mrs. Secrist, Mrs. M. E. Cooper, Mrs. L. P. Chapin, W. A.

Smock, Robert Kenick.

A Democratic Paper on Onr Governor. A Governor who can’t travel thirty miles without an escort in just tricky designing men want is the

of building a $7,<XS),0(J0 State

North End. John Walters has gone to be a granger. A new bund lias been started in this

end.

A reduction of 10 per cent, lias boon made on the wages of all the employes of the I. & St. L. who received over a dollar a day. The L., N. A. & C. are fixing their track up in good shape. William Callahan lias been sick but is now recovering. Robert Crane, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out. Johnny Brown and Scott Cunningham of the I., St. L., stopped over here last week. Miss Mollio Hickey has returned from n visit to her parents at Maple Grove. Janies Riley, formerly of Cloverdale, is now with us. James Matthews went to Crawfordsville Monday. Dan Kelley has thirteen stands of bees. Theo. Snider, who lias been to Kankakee for the past two weeks is borne again. William Morris, of Torre Haute, called on us Monday. Noah Malkins is building a dwelling house. John Walters and Bud Shelton visited Putnam ville Sunday. muse.

South Greencastle. John and Will Hawkins are grangers

now.

Hawley Steel's liees got on a tare recently, and it took him a whole day to settle them. Section-hands on the Vandalia have planted potatoes in tlie ground adjoining the track. There are numerous visitors to the springs. The demi monde in this end need looking after. Wilson & Son’s foundry ran a very narrow escape by the burning of Harris & Co’s. mill. Mrs. Howard has built an upper story to her residence on South Locust street. Gus Adams has been sick for a few days oast. Charley Lundy and wife have gone to house-keeping. Miss Gilmore is with

them.

Green bullfrogs are the popular game for the South End hunters. Tlie burning of Harris & Co's, mill makes an aching void, as it were, in that virinity. Henry Wolfrom, the night watchman, bounces everybody who comes around the nail mill after night. Dave Leonard is happy in the possession of n garden that is capable of keeping several families. The City Marshall should dispose of to those “loud” out-liouscs near the engine house.

people win) seem to begrudge every dol far that goes into their local paper, and still borrow it and read it. and are the severest cl itics of its short-comings. The publisher lias to pay for labor, and paper and ink. and every notice in the shape of an advertisement he ought to have bis pay for. lie has to get bis living out of Ids advertising columns, and any society or individual can with just as much propriety beg five dollars of any other individual as to expect It gratuitously of a

newspaper.”

Ki’The service : of Mis< \llie Knight, a graduate of Indiana Female College and of Asbury I niversity, can bo secured to tcncli a school, either private or public Address her through the post-office at

t i reeneastle.

CjyTlie Swiss Ague Tonic never fails. Thousands of people who have been pronounced incurable have found permanent health by using the Swiss Ague Cure. It gives satisfaction all over the land. Ask J. Allen and C. Cook, druggists, for it. 13-6iiio8 LOCAL NOTICES NOTE.— Thc*e. notices irill not he. inserted for a Inufj time than on* ux and will b i 1 fa tine. .S'iJ* words make a tin.

THE latest leading styles in gent's and ladies’ shoes, very cheap at Burnett's. 3t27

WANTED—t want to ptireliase a No. 1 carriage horse; must be peri'cctly sound, safe and gentle,about 15} hands high, and 5 or 6 years old. Good action, e:isy trotter in harness, and pace under the saddle. In color, 1 would prefer dark bay, black or dapple grey. He must be warranted to be perfectly sound and safe for a woman to drive or ride, and all right in every respect. Alvaii Brockway. Greencastle, July 3d, 1877. MISSES' Serge Polish at $1; children's shoes, 25 to 50 cents per pair. Everything in the shoe line cheap at Burnett's. 3127

13.A. D BIXE ATF-I ' Nothing ik so nnplaaaant, nothing ho common ns bsi'l tnontli, aii'l ic nearlt ovp»\ urm* it comoa Iromtlio -i iin o h, andean ho ho t*:« dy corrocted if you u ill tako Simmons’^I.i vor Rcgitlitor. Do not neglect so sure a'remedy for thin romilsirn disorder. It will also improve your \ppolite ( Complexion, and Qoncrai Health. SICK headache ! Tins distressing nflUctinn occur* most Iretpiont* Iv. The diMtm hance (d the stomach, arising from tho imperfectly digo»t*»d contents, causes a m*voio pain in tho head, nvcompunied with disagrceahlo nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache. For prompt relief tako Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Me'lieine, It contains h-wr medical element.*, m ver muted in tho same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle C:.tharti**, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrcctivo oT all impui ilie* ot the body. Such signal success has attended its use. »IM it is now regarded as the Effectual Specilie as a Remedy in Malarious Fevins f Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depre-)>.ion, Restlessness, .l.umdico. Nausea, Sir\ !I( i' iMie, Colic, ( on»tipation and HilioiiHuess IT HAS NO K<»r A»\. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all eliiualea and ( b inges id water and food may he faced without fear. Vs a IN me. v in MXLAKIol FEVERS. IloWKL COMPLAINTS, l.L TI.Ks.sNK>*, .LU'NPICE NATS FA. MANl’l ACT!'It I l» (»\l V BY J II Zt:iMN A CO., Philadelphia, PA. HI.oo. U\ nil llriimtlHt*. -My

TRUSTEE NOTICE.

VJOTHi; iX S.-li ■ .1

AUCTION—Mrs. 1,. B. Morrow will close out her stock of millinery Saturday, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. LAMES', MISSES' and children's walking shoes, buckle and lace, in kid and pebble goat, very nice at G. W. Burnett's. 3127

heroic, given that a one story framo II(Unio will he built m (•r«enca»tlo towuship on the north-wc>t corner ot EIihIui Cnwgill’s farm, aituated in (ireeneastle townnhip. dise ot building, -'u o. Poi apeeifle iHont, Mt R. M. BLACK, Tinstee.

Juno 2A, 1877.

r l

BUSINESS NOTICES. VOTE - NoticrmoHlhc in^n led fat anij tetiq/h of time in fhiis Department,and wilt hr churned ten rents n hnt (or thC'lirttinserti/Hiyand tine rents a hnufoi each addition" at tn/i9) t ion. Seven word* make a tine.

Session.

what work

House.

crcTT’,,.,.. in i,« f,„o tm... Democrats, didn’t wo rather overdo the 'vainea—eveis one to ne nee rroni , i..„, r-aiiv^ tu,.,..,, .

Marshal Welch housed a young man is getting nearly as low as the stereotype pi ^,i,. s blotches, etc., wbioli can Iw done i bus'*^^"t Fall?-Aw Albany Ledger

from the country Saturday who was in these things. We regret the necessi- j,y purifying the blood with Dr. Bull’s ! Ly of placing him in this category. Blood Mixtme. Used everywhere. | [Giecucastlo /Vees (tleaee copy.|

beastly drunk.

Learning the Truth at Last. There is evidently achauge going on in the ideas and practice of business men with regard to advertising. During Hie last few years the traveling or drummer system has been much used, but that has lieen found very expensive, and is falling into general disfavor. Then all sorts of advertising expedients have been resorted to from postal cards to mammoth posters, and from lithograph letters to elaborate pamphlets. But all of these metbqds arc giving way to tlie natural and legitimate one of newspaper advertising. At a late meeting of stove manufacturers, held in Detroit, the president of the convention condemned all these irregular methods of advertising. "If we would make the best possible use of our money,” said he, “we should patronize ably-conducted ami responsible newsnaimrs. The newspaper is immeasurably the best medium open to onr trade; the most liberaland expert advertisers testily to its value, and in the employment of its columns we would find a means of escape from wasteful, undignified and inI effective methods, to which so many ve-

ANOTIIER largo invoice of queensware just opened at the Trade Emporium of llavs St Boswell. 2t88 FOR TRADE—Residence of ten rooms near street cars, Northeast part of Indianapolis, for residence in (■ reeneastle or farm within live miles. Address Nam Noble, Greenwood. Ind. 2126 WE HAVE a No. 1 two horse wagon for sale or to trade for butcher’s stock. The wagon is now and has never been used. Call on us at our butcher spop. 2t2H M. C. A .1. F. Fee. CLOTHING retailed at wholesale prices at Hays A Boswell's Trade Emporium. 2t26 GREAT REDUCTION In i to and shoes at Hays ,v Boswell's. i .SPECIAL bargains in men and boys' fine shoes at Hays A Boswell's. 2126 MONEY TO MIAN, in sums of $1,500 and over tit o per cent, interest. John I). Rekd, office in Court House. 25-tf

nil, KOM.OWINI. I IIOltoroHHKl-:i) AVI> IM iHirtod M.diioiiM will make lh« pc.inoii of 1877 .11 t fie * KW IKOrilKU I* A It 14 , half imU ctiNt of «111 •’it *i !*». Imli ii4, la-^imuni; April l»t

:< id I end itt Sc|tlt*iMb«r lid.

;Duke of Edinburgh.^! Will M'i vo niaif * at in • reduced price of $l.'»,00 to insure t living ctdt ; money due when fact* are known or iii»i*> • u U -i witlt or moved from original Iioiim*. I nl.o .»l LMinbm^H w •» foale.l May I.s7l; whs l ed nnd - re-l by ilioUl*’ Mr. Davidson (d «biir In *-i( ., in .n i dlmir, ."'(•otlaiuJ, and Imported by Dowell in *s, of *pi ing, rcmisylvmhIji, Do*. vember 1871. He i.s a beautiful bay widi a handsome Htripc in hi** I nn*, tour white sttn'kingn, i* 1*4 hand* j iin ho** hiuh mid weighs smo poundu, wilh unusual lciu;tli o| hodr, Krent width «d oheiit» Inins, hip-* and sillies, and i>\ nianv whs ooiiHideri d llio ln*.-t hoi -i' over -hipped from HcoMand. He was sim I by the Dope, hied by H:r Thoma* b,ri( rud, "f Dcrtli; the I'opo « dam wa* Sir Thorn,is Monorn I s famoii.s maro that took the first pn»o atlVMh foi •overal years in sircohnIoh, and tho x*. <.nd, at the great Highland -a laly's Show. The Dukn’H iTtin wa* the fiimoux Da\4d>on Mare, the w inner of mnnv prir.es, and the dam, al»o, oi* tlie eolehrsiled Stallion. Donald DinniM, who *nld»

at auetioii for goi(l.

The High-bred Humhletoninn Stallion*, UKSCUE and ROYALIST. will serve a limited number ofii'*-

proved mares at tyftO to msure.

ReHeiio i-* a hoautilul dark hay, sixyearstdd

this pnng, la'.j hand s hi^h, hlaek points, is bloodlike in his . ontoiir, has »n extra Ion;' and full tail, with liiu* ulosay mane, of urcat style and beauty, symmetrical and cjteeeailixlv muscular, with line strong hone, elastic action, sweeping strida atid of wonderful promise of spe**d such as Ina high bleeding h ure to produce. ID' has proved liim -elf very valuable m fbo stud, hie eolt.i bein(( wnndeilullv like him in all these ( liunieteriaftOM. ItcHcm* w i* aired b> Sitcdhle, he by Rolierl Hon-

Rysdiek s Ham b|et on tan, he by Ahdtlla,

HOUSES To RENT at prices iosuittbn times. Inquire of H. C. I.ewis. 17-tf C. J. KIMBLE A Son, besides having ;i splendid stock of furniture have some line specimens of oil paintings nnd cliromos. A large picture of Alderney calves is a beauty. Horses in a storm, and fruit collections arc a part of their very choice collections of paintings, it will pay yon to see them. I'.t-tf

l«r, he by im by Man

Manihrino, and lie

by imported Maaanngar. was sued hy ID - tiek’»

Reseuo’a dam, L /7.ie, wax sired by I _ Hamhletoman, making him closely inbred, *Jd dam Elton Eclipse, .'id darn by I’.iyniaater, Itn t»y !>uMil by Sir \rehy, '-tli by Imported fbua peviL

rock, 7th by

l nj ran .sh iij , "in by IlltpO.

iiported Pantaloon, Ath by Kinff IMrml, Wth

*•“* by impnrlud ‘Rue

(onr of wi

HI. I .. r

hy import • (I I *ave, I nth by imp n led t Ml.eifo. Re»eue I* to day, without b u el tuic • -nfal contradiction, the best Indhn. • year old SI.a lion ill In-

diana lm t he n indium he he- re( eived. H(»V % I.ISI* will -.*« mai oj. 11. • .. ..on onlv

It the reduced price r.f &2A to m.-mre, .* h oi bfing; deni lor the puipoae «»l lighieamg He<cii« a >|bor« m l workin;' hint on flic Back. Ri.ynliat i« a hi ,^1,1 : .i\, n hands and * niche* hij;h. •» yaar* rdd -lii" i-i m - w ith powerful bone an t imtseU*, sweep III ’ -tilde, and WIM consldeie I 0116 of Po\yel Kro’s b. vi bre-i and most prom >1114 colv* for .1 (rotter until 11*’ me 1 with the inialort mi* of nett inn >wa<ed in one of Ina ankle > w Inch hai red Som from uevoU opinK his .*»pe I Royaliat 1 s very much like bin halt brother Rescue, it. h>* Hamhletonntn ehaoae* teriatn **. He mh*» sued by Sate ite, be by Robert Bonner, he by Uy.sdnjk’a llamhviomati, he L.y Ahdalle, he by Mamhrtno, ami he hy imported >be*-

er. Roy al 1 1 ■ •! mi is !• aimm Hawkni;*, sued

aeuMer

liy Ry>dickTi llainhletoiii.\n ; ^d dam by Mam hiitto, and he by unpoi ted Mesaeiigei, Fee hided

mg he haw proven ll

peet atioiia ol hi a ow nori*. For de ailed pt'di 41 <d t.nth the ahovo ho»«e** .8r> Wnllae * l rotu

Re 1; 1 liter, volume 11.

The eetehratetl

BOB BROWN JACK.

FOR RENT—(Jnttage on corner of Seininsrv sml Jackson stiHet'i. Apply to Mis. Anna Banning. 19-tf

Will serve nurea or lodnauve

furnished m viea I.o.ti a dtafanwv) dwaired, at reitfonaoie * H

the sarvp ea «f Mr- huuoc N#wbio to kindle our | amok/w ishing to (b velop iheapeed of our Ham bletonian stock. Wo have leased ground . east .>r the city and bunMi as fine a half mile ‘rn *k as there is in tho Htate; also, have erected new sf.ihHnc on 'he (grounds for the aocommodatton of from 1A to .0 head of Uormea, most all the sfalU now being filled with onr own i«n I other parties stork left it* charge fof tutinmu, tor wl h, our prices are vea Hoiutble. ( .ne • ikun to prevent nrcidente and ©reaper, but vv 1»1 net be teanonatbl© •*b >uhi any occur. For furthor mf .iinP - u apply to or ad dre 4>4H$l»ftSAM A TO ,

V/ieou-

Good )xv.*»ture

we, and fed gtam if iff*.. \V »■ ba vr .« I

fames Nawbro