Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1892 — Page 1
tereEnmgtie
■V
:
•j .^-1
Star
c&r
r ^
IrlCSi^
. ■■ -:l-.i
•, , v ^
Vol. 34, No 21
GREENCASTLK, INI).. OCT. 15 1802
iStria*, VOL. 20, No 26
Cw :%»a» !€“■
..OC-VL l.FMES. H. Mathias has been quite j
*
JUDGE BALDWIN.
Mrs. H. H. Mathias lias been quite j Opera House; To-night, sick. I Judge Baldwin, of Logansport, forNew Fire Department Headquarters merly Republican Attorney General
OAKS
or Xf£idLios ? IVIisses and Children.
is under roof.
Mrs. Prof. Longdon is visiting relatives at Greenwood. Sadie, daughter of Mr. R. M. Bunten, is quite sick fever. All the news in the Star Press and it costs only §1 per year. John L. Buis has returned to his home at New Tazwell, Tenn. The DePauw-Polytechnic foot ball
■ A superb stock to s>-!ect from; beautiful styles ami perfect n0i(i• ' 7e handle only reliable makes and claim for our
aments correct style, unexcelled fit and unequaled work-1g ftme ^ was to be, will not be. nanship ' ^^ rs ' ® un ^ en suffering from
Wc solicit an examin ttiou of our line and promise to serve
'you well and rave you money. THE II. EANGDON CO.
i
B>ry filoogls siml Carpets.
(Boots a'" 1 Shoes.
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
A large and slendid stock. First-class goods. No shoddy.
The Stock is Completein All Lines.
Prices Lower than the Lowest.
HE! M SB STM
ii.
MRWMIHM-
First Coor West of When Clothing Store.
A
We have
FI3STE3T
In the county. This is a positiv iact. We show novelties iu
a large carbuncle on her hand. Dr. Walter has returned from Europe, and will visit here on Oct. 22. Died, in Marion township, on Oct. 10, of typhoid fever, Wm. D. Nichols,
aged 37 years
Mr. Benton Poole and wife, of Chicago, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Ephraim Tucker. Died, in this city, on Oct. 10, ofdiptheria, May, daughter of Mrs. Sol. Weida, aged 10 years. Mrs. Hammond and daughter, Miss Nellie Hammond, left for Pittsburgh, Pa., on Tuesday, where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Margaret Yowell, long a resident of this city, died at her late home, on East Anderson street, Saturday,
Oct. 8, of dropsy.
There is a meeting of Democratic College men to be held at the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis to-day. We hope DePauw will be well represented. On Monday night Miss Jean Nelson gave an “at home” to about one hundred invited guests. The affair was a social success and greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Died, at Roachdale, on Get. 9, Mrs. Mary Case, of cancer, aged about 60 years. The deceased was one of the well-known and highly respected residents of North Putnam, and her death
is widely deplored.
License to marry has been issued to Elmer Gardner and Erda Cline, John L. Williamson and Gertrude Owen, William Hughes and Katie Counts, Elisha McDonald and Emma A. Wells, Morton Wells and Ethel Hard}’. Joseph F. Everman and Kate Shuey. On next Sunday the service at the County House under the direction of the Humane Society will be a song service by a number of boys and girls of Grecncastle. They will sing for tiie inmates of the home and those of the neighborhood who gather in, some of their inspiring Sunday School songs. These meetings will, as usual,
Ma: at nr 1
of Indiana, who has a splendid reputation as an orator and a thinker, will address the people at Opera House to-night, Saturday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 o’clock. It is hoped that he will have a packed house to hear him. The Drum Corps, the Young Men’s Democratic Club, and other Greencastle Clubs, as well as Democratic Clubs from other townships will be out on this occasion and all Democrats are invited to take part in the
parade.
Let us give this distinguished orator an ovation in keeping with the glorious cause of Democracy which he so ably and eloquently espouses. The gas well is going down deeper, Louis Steeg is home from Ten-
nessee.
Mr. J. P. Allen drives a handsome new phaeton. A daughter of Mr. John Hillis, of Limedale, is sick with diptheria. Mrs. James Stone lias returned from visit to her daughter at Dobbin,
West Va.
Albert Kelly, the young man elo-
quent, of Bainbridge, addressed the Young Men's Democratic Club, at the
Court House, Thursday night. Mr. George Carpenter, a former res-
ident of this city and an employe of the rolling mill, is the Democratic candidate for Legislature at Muncie.
Mr. J. W. Cole was called to St.
Louis, the first of the week, by a telegram announcing the death of his nephew, son of John Colo, aged about 22 years. The circumstances surrounding his death arc peculiarly sad. His father was on the Pacific Slope attending to business matters; his mother was East earing for the youngest son, who is an invalid and was there for medical treatment. The deceased had gone hunting near St. Louis, and in getting out of a boat with his loaded gun in his hand, the weapon was discharged, the load lodging in his abdoman. He lived only about two hours after he was
wounded.
The Big Drug House stock will be moved in about thirty days into their new an l commodious room one door north of its present quarters.
Com© and Get Wall Paper
And the (trices will make you happy. r*XTE!nOY
cfc CO.
ram • llIIAli • Ml
Ckrooiaoixatlo, Al'TIIOUI/.b'.D CAPITAL,
CAPITAL PAID IN,
Indictraf*.
... saoo.ooo.oo - - . 100,000.00
J. V. Durham, Pretident. It. L. O'flair, Cashier.
M. F. Mcllaffie, Vice Pres.
A trifle longer the Overcoats
Are cut this season, and we have got them just that way. Fine, stylish goods in all the new shades that will at once appeal to the popuiar demand and win tavor with the most critical and refined taste. In fact the entire stock is new, stylish and desirable at the
EEL ME SHE.
M ■, l« V I A /Jhj I O J I DUllga* A 1IV UICC7I/AU50 w AAA) CIO UOUCVAy L/ACilOS, lulSSSS w CillldrGIl S1 b e discontinued when winter weather
I sets in. The Humane Society, through
That cannot be found in ary otln store in the county. Don’t fai t> see th in when you conn to town.
Mi tail.
Aged Twins.
Possibly the oldest living twins in the United States are residents of Washington township, this county— they are Mrs. Nancy Sutton and Mrs. Esther White, and their age is 87 years. If this can be beaten we would
,/KXj®X»-A.t7GV-II CO.
South Side Square
G-reencastle, Ind.
—Lizzie Walls is quite sick- fever. —Miss Newby is in Chiciun on business.
—I’rof. Underwood has returned from Italy. —C'lnis. Burnett was home on a visit this.
Mrs. Francis Cutler is visiting at Indiana-
polls.
Notice lo .\oi)-KcHi4tciits. The State of Indiana, Putnam County, In the Putr..!in Circuit Court, Novetnlier
Term, IS92.
1'tav MeElwain-Richards C 1 uii a:.y
like to hear the facts.
Columbian Day.
The order of March for thd Columbian Procession on the 21st has been made out and is
as follows: 1. Band.
2. DePauw Cadets.
3. Ancient Order of United Workmen form on North Vine street, right resting on Wash-
ington street.
i. Odd Fellows form on North Vine street,
follow No. 3.
5. Knights of Pythias, form on South Vine
street, follow No. 1.
6. Grand Army of the Republic, form on
south Vine, follow No. 5.
7. First ward school, east on Liberty to College Avenue, south to Washington, right rest-
ing on Washington: follow No. 6.
8. Second ward school, west on Anderson to Locust, north on Locust till left rests on
Anderson street; follow No. 7.
9. Third ward schools, west on Elm Street to Locust, north to Anderson, right resting
on Anderson street; follow No. 8.
10. Fourth ward, east on Hanna to Locust,
,V>r . AMAWSC i
» M
3yC^.2<r-0-WA. The Great Indian Doctor, will b) at the Commercial House, Grsencastie, Thursday, Oct. 27. 1892, And Every Mon th Thereafter,
Prepared to Heal the Sick. MAN-O-WA
treats with unequaled success all Chronic or Nervous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such
treatment as nature intended should be used for the relief and cure of sickness.
By the
proper use of Roots, Barks, Herbs and Plants
more eases can be cured and more relief given
than by any other method.
( . IMl'CRTANT TO LADIES !>r Man-O-Wa .ha* discovered the greatest cure known for all diseases peculiar to the sex. That tired
feel
In
disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can
be cured.
Wlseasea pocttllar to the sex. That tired THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES Catarrh
^Hng, headachi diizinc . weakn< is, pain ofthe n 5tlu back, dragging down, backache, hot * ’
*t p., 4ii aggi
HBhes, cold lianas and feet, pain in the top of head, sleepless nights and other conditions
nnsp, throat ar.-l bronchial tubes; catarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in the throat, indigestion, impure blood resulting from catarrh cured by a short course of treatment. Catarrh if neglected will produce conn, whk ii very soon bci ome incurable.
its Secretary, Mr. L. P. Chapin, continues to look after cases of cruelty to children and animals whenever notice of such is given, and persons are asked to report to him if they know of cases needing the attention
of the society.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. G. C. Smythe received her lady friends to the number of about one hundred The hostess was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. Alex. Lockridge, Mrs. J. C. Ridpath, Mrs. II. S. Renick, Mrs. F. A. Arnold, Mrs. C. C. Matson, Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Mrs. Albert Allen, Mrs. II. H. Mathias and Miss Martha Ridpath. The parlors, dining room, etc., were beautifully garnished with growing plants and cut flowers in profusion, and the string band dispensed sweet music during the receiving hours. The refreshments were dainty and served most elegantly. On the evening of the same day Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Smythe entertained a large number of their lady and gentlemen friends in elegant manner. With music, pictures, flowers, and msthetic surroundings, and the charming hospitality of the host and hostess and the assisting ladies named above, there was nothing more to be wished for by the guests save that like social entertainments might be of frequent occurrence and that they may be oi
the number invited.
■ Mrs. H. C. Allen visited at Indianapolis
this week.
—Miss Sallle Crow has bevii vissting at Ind-
ianapolis.
—Nellie, daughter of Elder Brown is sick-
diptheria.
-Mrs. Dr. Evans has been visiting at Ind-
ianapolis.
—Miss Smith, of Indianapolis, is visiting at
Mr. Chas. Leuteke’s.
—Dr. Poole was here from Russellville, Mon-
day, visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Smythe, of Danville, Ills., is
visiting relatives here.
-Mrs. A. J. Smcdloy is visiting Dr. Hayes
and family, at Indianapolis.
-Mrs. Smyser has moved into her new resi-
dence on Blomington street.
-Mrs. Dr. Swahlen and Miss Carrie Essex
spent Thursday at Indianapolis.
Mr. T. C. Colliver and wife, of Carlisle, Ky.. are visiting Hon. P. O. Colliver and
family
''G
<i. Burritt.
C mplaititIn atr.ichmentf etc. Now coine.*: t . ) Plaintiff, by Wm. P. Kappes, its A torn v. ;■ '1 fib * it?'•ouiplaint herein, to-• geiber uth n affi iavir. rhn: *.ii i defendant, i. • •. i• rho ihrifti n name is unknown. i? not & resident of ;hu State of
Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby Kiven said defendant that unless he bo and appear on th« 14th 'lay of the next Term of the Puma n Circuit C- urt, beir.K the (ith day of December. A. D. 1892, at the Court House in HreencaeMe, in said County and State, and answer or aemur to said c in plaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name, and th»* sea) of said Court, affixed at Greencastle, this 14ih day ot October,
A. L>, 1' !.
DA' r: L T DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H 11. t ui Deputy 3t26
Soldiers’ Reunion.
Th reunion of the Third Indiana Cavalry
—Hon. W. O.’Neff and Mr. Shonkwiler ad- held here on Thursday, w. s not as largely atdressed a line Democratic Meeting, at Clinton I tended as anticipated. Addresses were made
l'i. rcimin v< i i lanuu.a »a.vj right resting on Locust; to follow' No. 9. 11. High school, west on Elm to Locust north on Locust to Hanna, rightlon Hanna, to
, ’ Mr, 10
follow No. 10.
1!. Catholic school, form on Washington,
to follow No. 11.
13. University form on respective campuses ami follow No. 12 in following order: Preparatory, college of liberal arts, art, music, the-
ology and law.
—v .4— citizen i od foot follow university 18 . Equestrians and carrirges, follow No.l t.
sumption, which
All throat and lung affections should receive
prompt and efticient treatment.
DROPSY AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Drsy can be cured by vegetable remedies, but no others. Bioating of the abdomen, putts
rop t b>
die to weakness, positively and permanently cured. My method does away with “local treatment,” so much dreaded by the majority of Indie;, and which are perfectly useless. TO THE MEN A permanent cure is offered to young and middle aged men who are suffering with weak back. Kiss of strength or Vitality, despondency, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, fullness in the head re-
ft; fcltinir from secret and pernicious practices.
More lives are wrecked by this vice than by
■Hi other causes combined. No time to lose.
I guarantee a cure in every case taken. PIIiES—Positive and permanent cure of piles. No cutting, no loss o: time, no ligature, , no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum
IgHyUreU. iirxm Wi ,>wiiv:v;r4 iiiriii l viincivsc, wu'itii l |Hk EPILEPSY—Dr. Man-O-Wa has discovered cured, hence it should not be allowed
tl ciflc remedy for epilepsy. Thisduce this n suit.
^H l All who may be troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion, Bright's disease, dropsy, constipa v tion, epilepsy, nervous debility, headache, catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula or any form of blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, cancers or tumors, female weakness, piles, Still neuralgia, diseases ofthe eye and ear, loss of strength and loss of manhood are especially
kny invited to call and cun suit the Doetgti
loco
Over the Bank.
Monday afternoon Mr. Lewis Hirt and wife left the residence of his Ron, Al. Hirt, in a buggy, and as he attempted to drive across the overhead bridge on West Walnut street, an I. &
ii. i 1 ).
Schools ami all oilier organized bodies meet at 1 p. m., and he ready to march at 1:30 p. m. Procession moves at 2 r>. m. The line of March will he as follows: From College Avenue west on Washington to Imliana; north on Indiana to Franklin; west on Franklin to Jackson; south on Jackson to Washington: east on Washington to Indiana, south on Indiana to Poplar: east on Poplar to College Avenue; south on Hanna past the renewing stand to Hanna: east on Hanna to Locust; north on Locust to Anderson, tlienee to the reviewing stand, where public exercises
will take place.
Falls, on Thursday.
—Sheriff Vestal is enlarging and improving his Seminary street residence, preparatory
to moving therein.
—Y. W. C. A. Concert by home talent, at Locust St. M. E. Church, next Monday night.
•Aids, admission fee.
—Mr. E. F. Tennant and wife, of Ooodland, Kan., are lu re visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tennant. —Charlie Case is whooping for Harrison in Fountain county, and nervous people have taken refuge In their cellars. Mr. Elijah Grantham has traded his East Seminary Street property to JUof. Bayne, tor his farm one mile north of this city. —Drs. Town, Gobin and Bassett, Presiding Elder Wood, Rev. Horace Ogden, and Rev. Frank Gee and others attcimed the Confer-
ence at Terre Haute.
—Frank Darnall is boiling over with raging Protection cyclones and is to be given a chance to hurl them at an audience of Repub-
licans in Grecncastle.
by Major Birch, Hon. H. H Mathias, and George J. Langsdalc, Esq., and the program was interspersed with some well rendered vocal selections. A| bountiful Idinnei wtt
mill rmr »
served to the veterns, and our citizens were especially attentive, that all might be well
(i. A. R. ARRANGEMENTS. Headquarters Clreencastle Post, No. 11, Dept, of Indiana, G. A. R. Grecncastle, Ind., October 10, 1892.
Comrades:
An invitatioji to attend in a body has been
The Metropolitan Sextette^ ConcerU .at
Meharry Hall, Wednesday night, was a highclass entertainment and deserved a much
larger hearing than was given.
—Circuit Court D. T. Darnall was accidentlly thrown from a buggy on Saturday last, ini <1 id imt suffer anv inconvenience at the
extended the Post, by the committee in charge of arrange men.;-, for the observance of Columbus Day. on the 21st inst. It is the wish of
the Commander, that all members, that can do so, assemble at Post room at 1 o’clock sharp on said day. An invitation is also ex tended all soldiers, whether members of the
but did not suffer any inconvenience at time. Wednesday he felt the effects of the fall perceptibly and he hobbles around on cane. The hope is that he will soon entirely
recover.
Rosidonce Burned.
G. A. R. or not, lo join with us on this occasion. The Post will leave the hall at 1:30 p.m.
and it is desirable that all be present, prompt-
ly, at the hour of assembly.
The following named ex-soldiers have been appointed by Grecncastle Post, No. 11, Dept, of Indiana G. A. R.. whose duty it is to visit the several schools on Columbus Day. Each
On Thursday night the residence of James Phillips, in Marion Township, was entirely destroyed by fire, together with most of its contents. Loss about tl,200, insurance, M- *}. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective Hue.
entertained and made comfortable. The Camp Fire at Meharry Hall, at night, was successful and pleasant, and largely attended. One of the striking incidents of the early portion of the day was the fact that one of the business men used Harrison and Reid flags, bunting, etc., in decorating his shop. '7hi8 departure attracted considerable atten-
tion. ind it was not long until the Benjamin
and Whitelaw decorations wer
and hustled in.
were taken down
Death of Herman Payne.
Hon. F. D. Ader and wife were called to Wnbaah, Ind., Wednesday night, by a telegram mi non in ing the deal h of Herman Payne, a brother of Mrs. Ader, who is well known in Greencastle, having attended the University
here.
A special from Wabash, dated Oct. 13, says: At the home of his father. Thomas F. Payne, one of the wealthiest citizens of Wabash, last night occurred the death of Herman C. Payne of typhoid fever, aged eighteen. The yoiing man was a bright student of DePanw University and a lending Sigma Chi. He was -
brother of Frank I’avne, state editor of the
Indianapolis Journn'
The Quail Law.
The gentlemen who were shooting quail on Friday the 14th, must bear in mind the fact
Death of Samuel Catherwood Esq. Samuel Catherwood Esq., one of our oldest ml most highly respected citizens passed
v at 2 o’clock Fr‘ *
awav aV 2\>’clock Fr*iday morning. Oct 14, 1892,
Mr. Catherwood was born iu
that it was us much a violation of the law :a* ii it had been the 14th day of September. The Prosecuting Attorney has their names.
Democrats Attention. Hon. Willis G. Neff and Hon. P. O. Colliver will address tin* people of South Greencastle, at the corner of Main and Ohio streets, at 7.30 p. ni. Thursday, Oct. 20,1892. Ail are invited.
commi^bee wnVinssemldcat^ the ^school j ffarr/sonTt o'., KV", Oct.67l*n. Hls father died
ii'.g to
said day, vi Hays. C. M. Short. J
St. L. locomotive went puffing along ! .UkI’".’le. M He
under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are dropsy. If taken in time this condition
is curable.
RHEUMATISM—I will positively cure rheu- , mx. i u ^ 11 matism, no matter how long standing. This I under it. The horno became fright-I ■' • 1 -ee.
{te'curod'^nd^he'bfooH’tKroughly” purified | uned and backed off the bridge, throw- ! hov ^w'ilV'.i 'll'd \VeViity assigned **111 m 1Il and
will prevent a return. You don't need to ] j nfir Mr. and Mrs. Hirt out of the I
viz: 1st war,r L.P. Chapin. J. McD | jvhi'n’he was v«fy>“n8'» n nd K '\f Is’wTe M. Short. .1 II. Piercy. and VV. Ii. I "V 11 l,rol *’ l . r ^ 'ncteii in franklin Vestal; 2nd ward. E. T. Chafl'cc. V>\ H. Burke,, came to this conn . ‘ ‘ , or tuo J. Birch, Jess" Richardson and C’hus. Meltzcr; township. ' m i f couiuv Surveyor 3rd ward, A. M. Maxon. J. M. Donohue, J. A. years. He wa» ap o ■ ed ‘ serving intlat Paris, P. O Harris and J. A. Jackson Col- .‘e' . "^aM afteJ whicl he did overt sehoo!. Jacob Morklo. Um. M. Nichols, c«P»etiy‘or se y u merchant on the 2 >•••*« t Jam, 5. Jame* B. Bryan, and W tlllwa ™?th^tdeof tta Lnare in the room now ocILirtwoi 1. High sehool, Albert Allen, _ Dr. ^'led byUhas. Kiefer, and continued un-
til 184SJ ■" " r
—Hons. W. O. Neff and P. O. Colliver addressed a large crowd of Democrats at the cross roads live miles east of this city, on Thursday night. Both speakers were happy in their addresses—their points were <11 defined and telling, and the audience rheered them to the coho.
—The Water Works Company has promised to do all in itsh>ow,.r to furnish pure water to
change climate, as this result can be necoro- r 11 ® . a,ui H ‘ rt out 0 * tl,0 l /ty order of the Post. j)Ushcd here as^well us elsewhere. Rheuma-; buggy against th© foilCC at tliefoot of j A . ( v ^ !j u l ir t * ES Comniander
l ° I)r ° ; one of the fence posts, and fractured
DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the greatest (.iiiicnoL J jMOcaie your disease and describe n patient’s ailment
iun of dis without
In America. He can n. hi tit. ti. iriitii#' him • »x
■l conclusions. Consultation, personal and by letter, free. Treatment, including Saei icincs used, ?2 t $5 per mouth. Address DK. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.
£vc 11 a hint to guide him in Treatment, including oil
| three of his ribs, besides inflicting| ! other painful injuries. Mrs. Hirt fell j upon her husband and thus esertped 1 serious injury. The injured man was, I taken to the residence of his son, i where Drs. Evans ami hammers gave
In 1S52 he accepted the position of station agent for the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railway, at this place, and alter serving 31 years he retired from the offlee on a •'count of failing health. In isst he served as Justice of tlie Peace and he also served as city School Trustee. He was oneofthe directors of the First National Bank. In isis Mr. Catherwood was married to Miss Elizabeth Strong, at Bowling Green, Ind. His wife and three children—Mrs. William Peck, of Warren
Greencastle me way to do it is to sink more wells, that the water may tilur into them and thus furnish our water supply, instead of
taking the water directly from the creek.
—The Vandalia Line gives notice that its mileage books, and those of the C. II. A D. R. R., and Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsliurgu, which have heretofore been good over others portions ofthe Vandalia Line, will also
he honored outlie Peoria Division.
■A. O. U. W.
next
to
for Joint | township, strong Catherwood of Indianapolis
him surgical attention.
Democratic Mtsetings.
,u: ! partjrop '' Hainbriilge, Monday, Ort. 17, at 7 p. m. Moving husband and while the comM>1 Housa, Floy d t p., Oct.ISJp.m. rauntty mourns one who has long been hon-. at the Clerk'
ored and respected. The luneral takes place -Msrned, attaevierg on Sunday afternoon, from the tamlly real-, 11. Moins. on Get. l-h Mr deuce, Rev. R. M. Dilion conducting the ter- j of Morgan county, md
Center
Barnard, Oct. 19, 7 p. m. Raccoon, Oct. 20, 7 p. m.
Grimes School House, Kurse 1 Tp
—pollefie City Lodge, No. 9,
requests the presence of every member n Wednesday evening, at a called meeting initiate ten candidates and to receive an offi-
cial visit from Brazil Lodge No. 5.
There is a large portion ofthe Republican i the run—a quick and fine spirited et safely within the Democratic fold
lection day, in November next.
a
Oct. 21,
7 p. w.
vices.
Belle Union.
ce. tv Elder A. ah E. Wallace, KUla Duniven,
■