The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1886 — Page 6
i n r. (iKKKNCAHTLK T:.MKri. JULY t-K I88fi
(’ount> NVnvs.
li'i'NAM VILLE. Wbout tliret-hing Ih in full blastwhoat i; good. Our iuorcuunts are having a good trndo. Thorn i - uoiiig to he a good crop of apj.ics ii Warren township and a line i r< p of potatoes. t 'c-rn good on Deer Creek lK)ttom. tp , ind not so very good. The prosp- •*. i r a large crop of everything , vi ry promising at this time. Sickne-s Miss Helen Garner is very low; she is living with her uncle, Elias Garner, and is having the very Inst of care. Mr. Hen. Nickel eon is do\>ii sick and Mr. John Drinuiugvou is down. Mr. Evans is get ting aim:., vny well considering his bad wound. Our stone men are doing a very good husinoss considering the times. Mr. William Mountgomery is run niug Mr. J. Staple’s machinery. He is a good hand. Mr. William Shields, our blacksmith, is working at Oakalla for Jus. Torr. Dr. Horn is kept very busy. He is having good practice and good success. Visitors; Mr. Jo-eph JJastou, of Clo\' rdale. and Miss Doll Stillwell, of Cataract, are visiting at M. M. Mcllvain's. Mr. M T. Flannery has the Hutnamwiie schools to teach. Mr. Claunery had the same schools last year. He is a good teacher. The time is approaching for the Re] ’i I> 1 i< n county convention. Are wo ready It is hoped that every good Republican will turn out and look after this matter close and see that they make a good selection of nioi'.. Wo want no ring men or dead beats, for the party has good men and we want them, and are going to hava them The people of Hutnam comity are demanding an investigation of the misrules in the local aiiairs of the county. We want good clean men, competent and tjualitiod for every office. It is hoped that we will have a good clean ticket and that we will stand to it.
FLOYD TOWNSHIP. Levi D. Owens has been assigned duty iis a postal clerk on the Fun handle and Yandalia lines, running from Richmond to Tone Haute. Charley llobinsou started to Kansas last week in a two horse wagon. Those who claim to know says he is going to take a claim rad will return for his wife. John W. Figg has the double distinction of being related to both Senat' ;• 'mi. Harrison, of Indiana, and Jeff. D;r.of Mississippi. In physique and complexion the Davis element umy predominate, but in politic lm .t straight out Harrison man. PORTLAND MILLS.
Wheat not nil threshed yet. Some of the boys went to Ladoga Saturday to see the tailor. Miss llosa Kendall, of Rockville, ha- been visiting here the past week. Also Mrs. Wm. Hargrave. . Some of our young men are going west this fall. J. S. Alexander started Monday to travel in the oar west for his health. Our postoflice hasn’t changed hands j T et. Mrs. Cook is on the sick list. George Hinton is running a cream cry route for Mr. Britton, of Clinton Falls. LIMEDALE
James Johnson and family, of Oakalla, visited relatives here Sunday. H C. Steeg. of Terre Haute, was nj) Sunday. Visitors- Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Louis steeg, Groencastle; Miss Ham lin, California. CLOVEBDALE. < uvat j reparations are being made forth - picnic. Excursions will be ru.i from Ladoga and Bloomington. Elder Granger, of Columbop, preached at the Christian Church Sunday. Miss Mary Merwin. of Masillon, Ohio, is visiting relatives here. Citizens miss the accommodation train very much. CAIil’ENTEHS VILLE. J. J. Osborne begins removing his old house this week. He will build a new house where the old one now stands. Young. Williamson & Co., are linishing their threshing in this neighborhood and will return to their homo work in a few days. Mrs. J. J. Osborne is admiuistra tor of the Seybold property. The sale will take place August lit. Mary Morris is gradually growing worse with consumption. Jesse Short died last Friday morn in», July 23. from the effects of the fall which he received off of the
water tank while hauling water last | Monday week. Airs. Ellen Cline is in poor health, j E. O. Crosby and sons had over ' 1,300 bushels of wheat thrashed by Young, Williamson Co. Some of our boys attended the show at Lafayette Wednesday, CIBOVELAND.
Airs. Jesse Hinkle is dangerously sick. W. C. Summers, of Chicago, Ills., is spending ‘.he week here. D. C. Summers closed the oat harvest t he 2(ith. He reports a good crop. Not enough threshed yet to give the average, Doug. Randolph with other less lights is spending the week on Sugar Creek near Waveland with lishing tackel etc. C. S. Kurtz, one of our principal threshers reports wheat yield at 15 to 18 bushels per acre and very good. Charles Wilson is doing Danville, Ills.
RKAL ESTATE TKAXSEERS, The following deeds were filed ut the Record. er*H office during the past week, reported to t.ho Times by Lewis nod Corwin, investment agents and abstractors of titles, Williamson’s block, (ireeu castle, 1ml. William R, Perkins t » Sarah M. Adams, lot in Roachdale HJO Sarah K. Seybold to Lncretin P. Seybold, !0 acres in Franklin township 1<>4 Same to Lei in 11, Seybold, 10 acres in Franklin township.... 165 tiurae to Samuel C. Seybold, 10 acres in Franklin township 825 James F. Sliamell to Michael Nelson, lot 10. Daggy’s Lreencastle 800 Sheriff of Putnam county to John R. Mahan, 140.26 acres in G. (’. tp .11,757.87 John IJurk to Fben Martin, east half of lot 183. o. p. Greencaatle 1,000 Rufus W. Allen to Russell (i. Allen, part lots6 and 19, o. p. Greencaatle.. 250 Sarah K. Freeman to Ezra Smith, land in Marion township 60 Eliza A, Gordon to Joseph llargan, land in Jackson township 2,000 Thomas Loan and Trust Company to John Raub, land in Washington tp 2.5CX) Uriah V. O’Daniel to Marialt T Hart, lot 1 and 2, West Gloverdale 650 James P. Miller to James W. Risk, land in Franklin township 104 Fields Ellison to Hugh H. Hums, lot L, Heller’s Greencastie 50 Total deeds filed, 14; consideration $20,475.87 Total mortgages, 9: consideration $5,002,96
The August Century. In keeping with the season, the “Alid summer holiday” Century is noticeable for highly illustrated arti cles and iiictiou. Of the former, the opening paper is au entertaining description of “Algiers and its Suburbs;” Mrs. Lucy M. Alitchell con tributes a picturesque account of the town. Castle and University of "Heidelburg.” The paper derives a timely interest from the fact that the live hundredth anniversary of the opening of the university fulls: on October 18th of this year. “.Sea birds ut the Fame Islands,” by Bryan Hook, with illustrations by the author, gives a description of the birds to be found off the North umbevland coast on the Islands with which is associated the heroism of Grace Darling; “The Western An, Movement,” by Ripley Hitchcock, reveals art tendencies ac . lavements which will perhaps surprise those whoso .attention has been absorbed by the art growth of New York> Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. A sketch portrait of John Burroughs is the frontispiece of ths number, and Aliss Edith M. Thomas contributes a short paper on “John Burroughs and his Last Two Books:’’ Charles G. Leland gives the romance of “A Gypsy Beauty,” the famous Charlotte Cooper, whose portrait by Leslie is reproduced in a full page engraving. Howell’s “Minister's Charge” is continued, and in the War yeries are a number of interest ing articles. The editorials and poems of the number are varied and good. South Greencu&tlf?. • John Gainor and Ed Landes pic uieed at Fern last Sunday. Lizzie Olliver died last Sunday evening at G:15 o'clock. Crawford Crawley drives a new horse and buggy. There was a couple of hoodlums passed out the south road Saturday night that should have been at tended to with a shot gun, as there seems to be no law for shooting in people’s houses outside the corporation. The Surprise par’y on Mrs. Geo. Phipps last Saturday night was a success and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Jake Freed, John Ash and Jim Crawley are all in the hog business. The telephone exchange of Fox Ridge is kept constantly employed. O. for one moment’s recreation. D. C. Anderson, of Cole Bros., is in Washington City looking aftersome business in the interest of the firm.
Prof. Olcott’i* Room. J. M. Olcott, camlitlatt* before the ItHpiihlicaii Htate (’onvention for £iupoi'i n t'-ii'lfnt of Public Imrtructiou, wan in twwn Monday morning ai.d favored tliiH office with a call. Prof. Olcot* ih an educated gentleman and well qualified to fill the office. Mitchell Commercial. John M. Olcott, of GrcencaeMe. In i., has been in the city a few day* this week looking after j hi* interest* ana candidate for Huperintor.dent of Public Instruction. Mr. Olcott i* a most ’ excellent man. and an educator whoae history is j closely identified with all the school improvements that have taken place in the State for the last thirty years In all that tin •’ he hus devoted Ms whole attention to public school matters, and he thoroughly understands their j interests. No man in the f't ite better able to ^ take charge of the public schools of the State j end push them forward and upward than .Mr. Olcott. W'ushinyion (Ihtvicxx ■■•>u,<lu) (inzettu. Prof. John M. Olcott. of Putnam county, is in tie* city lie ia a candidate for Huperiateodent of Public Instruction. Prof. O, has been connected with the common schools for thirty years with intervals of several years in other occupations. He lias been Superintendent of public schools of Law renceburg. Columbus and Terre Haute; also editor of the Educational Weekly, at Indianapolis, Ho has hud much to do in shaping the school laws and i-s well qualified to nil the position to which ho aspires, —Evansville Journal. 51 r. J. M Olcott, of Putnam county, candidate for the office of Huperinteixlent of Public Instruction. subject to the Republican Convention, gave us the pleasure of a call today, Mr. Olcott has had thirty years experience in the public schools, and we hope to hho him nominated.—A cu mo i//#- Evening Bulletin. Prof. J M. Olcott. of Greencastle, candidate for the Republican nomination for the State Superintendency is in the city. So far Mr, Olcott has the inside track, uhd his nomination will probably be unanimous.— Washington Daily Democrat. John M. Olcott, of Putnam county, candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was here yesterday and called at this office, lie is a very pleasant gentleman and is qualified for the po- lion by his long experience in the cause of education. He began hi* teaching at l.awroncehurg about thirty years ego.— Grccnsbury Standa rd. Prof. J. M. Olcott, of Gr«*encastle. will be a candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction before the Republican State ('on vention. Mr. Olcott is a middle aged gentleman of long experience in school matters. He graduated years ago from Asbury now UePauw University and is a thorough scholar, a ripe thinker, a progressive nniu. He was editor of the Educational Weeklp at Indianapolis for some time, lie has filled the position of Superintendent of t ho iroeiiciist.le ('ity Schools for the past three years. He understands the workings of our public school ystem as well as any limn of our acquaintan •« . He would make a strong race if nominated Bloomlleld Sacs.
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Tin* Western Art Movement. Mr. Ripley Hitchcock, of New York, was recently commissioned hy the Century to visit onr Western cities and report upon the art movement in progress there. The result of this visit are recorded in an illustrated paper in the August (Midsum mer) Century, from which wo quote the followiugi “Eastern advantages are obvious enough, and yet if one cares to follow out comparisons it will he found that the activity represented in the building up of western art museums and schools during the last si t years has had no counterpart in the East. Whatever groupings in the dark there may be for a time, this western art movement has gone far enough t > insure certain definite results. The importance of art, however the word may be defined, has been publicly recognized. Art collections of various kinds are placed within the reach of the people at large. Facilities for education in art have become accessible. If there were nothing more than this, [ the results would represent at least | au elevating influence. “But this movement comes at a time when we are rapidly accepting the ideas that training of the hand j should accompany training of the ! brain, and that educated application i of art to industry is a valuable ! economical end. England, Belgium, j Germany and France, later, have h arned the lesson, and the agents of j oven Russia are studying the muw [ oums and schools of applied art i which are in every German city. In the fifteen years since Massachusetts took the hint from South Kensington and made drawing a part of her common school cirriculum, theso ideas have taken shape in one way or another, West as well as East. All this has met with opposition, of course, as the Boston artists ridiculed the adoption of South Keniston theories and practices. Yet Massa chusetts is now building an ampler home for her State Normal Art School, and her publicists in speeches and reports are demand ing more popular education in art that the Slate may not lose her supremacy in the finer industries. The same demand is felt and has been answered in a greater or less degree in many of our cities. It is this demand based upon the practical value of art training in industrial work which will broaden the usefulness of the western art mus eums and schools. “But there is something more than the familiar argument of money value, the dwelling upon the differences in the compensation of clav-shoveler, brick-maker, tile - maker, potter and sculptor. It is not merely on account of higher wages that this training is so noses sary, but to awaken in our people a love of art if only in its simplest forms, au appreciation of beauty of line or color though it may exist in the humblest article in daily use. With this love of beauty aroused by familiarity with the work of our artist artisans, we may hope for the growth of that National Art which, as William Morris rightly said, must, if it deserves its name, take its roots among the people. The collecting of paintings and the making of Artists (with a capital A) have been our first consideration. Now we are beginning at the beginning, and something is being done to make art tijll in the daily lives of the people about us. The task of the West is to help in substituting a vital principle for the idea of art as something ‘appealing only to the connoisseur, unintelligible to the masses, who pass before it us though it werosome splendid idol weird and dumb.’ ” Mutton-leg sleeves are striding back to fashion.
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The great sources of the extensive curative range of Dr. ..ones’ Red Clover fonic are its great blood purtying qualities ami its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing- all restraint from the secretive organs, curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague malaria and all stomach liver and kidney troubles. The most delicate stomach accepts it with relish. Price 50 cts of a . E. Allen iv Co. A son of Edwin M. Stanton is said to contemplate publishing letters from bis father’s private papers. “It is as harmless ns it is effective,” is what is eaul of Red Star Cough Cure by Dr. S. K. Fox, D. D.. Ana lytical Chemist, Washington, D. C. Price, twenty live cents. A Lewiston (Me.) man recently cuffed tho ears of bis wife because she talked of baseball tit the tea toble. .1 MEXCHAXrS OPIXIO.X. Mr. 15. F. Nourse, General Western Agent Royal Baking Powder Co., writes: “I have never found so great results from physicians’ prescriptions and attendance upon our children, as I have after a few days’ use of Pupillou (extract of flax) Skin Cure. 1 cannot describe to you medically what it has done for us, but can say that years of treatment have not accomplished what Papillon has done after a few applications.” Large bottles only 81.00, at all drug stores. John A. Logan, Jr., has become a partner in a loan and real estate firm of Washington. “For economy and comfort, wo us** Hood’ri BarBapariila.’’ writes an intelligent Buffalo, N. Y., lady. 100 (Iokos ond dollar. Not for many years has Long’s Peak, Co)., been so bare of snow as at present.
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• i 1 :i years 1 sulieivd with a cancer on All tho simple remedies wore applied
A didoaso of so delicate a nature as stricture of the urethra should only bo entrusted to those ot large experience and skill. By onr improved methods we have been enabled to spedily and permanently cure bun dreds of I he worst cases. Pamphlet, references and terms, 10 cents in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Jlaiu Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
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For sevr my face.
toidlovi ito the pain, out tho plaiv continued to grow, finally extending into my nose. from which came a yellowish discharge very offensive in character. It was also infiamed. and annoyed me a great deal. About eight months ago 1 was in Atlanta nr Cv house »r a friend, who so strongly recoinuLMidevl f iio use of Swift’s Specific that i determtn I to make an effort to pio’ur i*. ii. ti was sue. ful. and 1 began its use. The tuHuemu* of the medicine at first v.a • lo .,i v» i a.- the ; but Boon tho iidhiiuation was ailaye i, and J began to improve after tie 1 first fow bottles, Jiy general le* fit h w.is gr ,:i >( jmproi'e.', i am stronger, and am able to d » any kind of work. Tho cancer on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there not a vestige of it left only a lit! le se.ir marks the place where it had been. 1 am ready .o unswer ail questions
relative to this cure.
'li«.s. Jop 11: A. McDonald, Atlunta, 'ia.. August 11 1885. 1 have had a cancer on my face for some years, extending from one cheek bone across the nose to the other. It lias given mo a great deal of pain, at limes burning and itching to such an extent that it was almost unbearable, l commenced using Swift's Specific in May, 1*S5, and h it© u*n i eight booties. It has givi n thegr< atest relief by removing tin* intlum itioa and restoring my generd health.
W, Barnes,
Knoxville. Iowa, September 8. 1885.
For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of the none, and having been cured by the use of S. h S.. I feel constrained by a sense of duty to siiftering humanity to make this statement of my cast*. The fourteentn bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and soon disappeared, and for several months there has been no aypearaaoe of a sore of anj kind on my nose or face, neither is my nose at all lender to the touch. I have taken about two dozen bottles of K. N. S.. and am soundly cured, and 1 know that S. S- S. effected the cure after every known
remedy was tried and tailed.
Robert Sxbdley,
Fort Gaines, Go,. May 1, 1885.
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I had heard of tho wonderful cures of Swift’s Specific, and resolved to try it. 1 commenced taking it in April, 1M4. My general health was mucli improved, yet the cancer which was in my breast continued togrow slowly but surely. Tho bunch grew and became quite heavy. 1 felt that 1 mud either have it cut or die. But it commenced discharging quantities of almost Mack, thick blood, it continued healing around the edges until Feburary, when it was entirely healed up and well, Betsy Wood. Cochesett, Plymouth Co,, Mass., July 13,1885. Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and fckin Diseases mailed free. The Swift SrKOlFin Co.. Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St.
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Solid traius to Pittsburgh. No change of cars to New York. Only onechingo ti aliforaia. Hotel and sleeping cars through to New York and Eastern Cities. Pullman Sleepers through to Cin cinnati. Parlor Cars through to ludianap j lis, ^ rfr-e Haute ami Evansville. Uii ONNETION NO TRANSFERS, BUW RATE Write or apply for further infer mation to John S. Downing, agent. Greencastle, Ind. J. L. CnESBUooan, | Jos. Hill, Ass’t Gen. Pa.Agt.. Super’d. St. Louis, Mo.
CINCINNATI WABASH &’M CHICAN NORTH.
THIRTY YEARS A DET^C'IVE by ai.la:i Pi::r.£RTo:;. ContaInIn?at!iorons’.ion<t<'omT'*' , tif'r.:>: -' <rrn of Crlinlnitl 1’rail;. -I of oil l.ra-li i ; Cl v.-lth Numerous Episudusof 1 rrson.'.ll. r.i-vxt) la the Uetectioa cf Criminal.!, oov TlnK r a ) '-ri >d ef Thirt.v 'Yenrs Active ... co-etivo XAif i embracing mauv intrujcLj liitcrcatinj and Ihi ilUng liuatiuc Shitclui. An entirely new bork, • • r’-.frefed, and wuii Portrait of tiio Liv^c Lciocuy:;. E^ACEfiTS W/.i?:TCr>! In every town there arc nunbers of who will he, glad tn y t thin hook. sells to Merchants, Mechanic*, Farm rraadPrc'caaion- lr..cn. Thua every Ac »nt can pn /c tot or More in a town to whu.u he can feel sure of soiling H to. We want One Atren". in every township, or county. iJ^Anv person, with this 1mm.k, can become a successful Agent. For full particulars and terms tit agents, address
Indianapolis Anderson Wabash Warsaw Elkhart Benton Harbor
Benton Harbor Elkhart Warsaw Wabash Anderson IndiauupoliB
A. M. A 15
A. M.
4K K) r. m
3:50
12:30
7:54
2:40
0:30
4:15
10:52
5:40
12:30
SOUTH.
A.M.
P M.
•M
5:85
2:35
7:13
4:18
8:25
5:45
0:48
7 8JH
8:50
12:00
0:32
OK 12
10:55
2.-00
(0:35
s with the Bee Line
Pun
handle at Anderson.
NORMAN BERKLEY, General Manager, OWEN RICE, Elkhart, Ind. Gen’l Freight and Ticket Agent.