Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1892 — Page 10

Are YouHot Tired Of buy ini; your foot weir of iloaler^ who rojuvs nt ijoods to you as beiao tirst-cbus when thoy so »n provo to be aotbiog but shoddy? ARE YOU NOT FIRED of buying two ;.od sometimes three pairs of tdioe> when one pair should h ive worn is lonv as tho two or three pairs? If such h . be n your exp rieu-e go to LOUIS, THE SHOE MAN, For your next pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers, and you will learn that by buying your footwear of us von will save many dollars in the course of a year. Your will tlml every pair of Boots, Shoes, etc., large or small, to be just as represented. We how have the Largest, Best and Most Complete stock ever offered to the people of Greencastle and vicinity, and for as little or less money than other dealers make you pay lor shoddy. We are bound to lead; o'thers may follow. • JLj j—i _ L C3 TTIH vcE>. Fine Shoes a Specialty. Shoe IVIan.

<3-Li ASS IF CTTTIT,

AND

Wall Paper and Decorations, VT

1 fr/i'i't jitthir/ timl handsoine Corset. /irlre $1.00.

hotly intis! tmtl jirrfrrt Jittiny, regular 7~» Corset for MIc.

We are headquarters for Corsets. All first-class brands in stock. F. G. GILMORE.

AH Sizes and the Rest ISnimls. to;be sold CHEAPEB31THAN^YOU CAN buy::elsewhere. Broadstreet & Hurst.

A specialty. I guarantee to give satisfaction.

Jewelry of All Kinds Clocks at prices ranging from $1.00 up.

Hooks. iHag'itziites.

AND s x o ivr jl.ti.'X' Of all kinds at IIO P W OOD’S. OWE CE«T That is what it will cost you to procure a sample of the finest remedy made for t 0\*TB1\VI BO V Biliousness, Kidney and Liver disease.

It is

The Best Complexion Beantifier Known It is especially recommended for Chronic Constipation. Just spend your cent for a postal card, write plainly your name and address thereon, and mail it to

Do not fail to hear Judge Baldwin to-night.

George Davidson’s son continues quite sick. Quarantine! Quarantine to save life, not to risk it. Mrs. J. F. Darnall is confined to the house by sickness. Dean Mason delivers the University lecture to-morrow afternoon. Capt. Smiley visited the Insane Hospital at Richmond, Ind., this week. See advertisement of Dr. Walter’s visit—the first since his return from Europe. Mrs. Dr. Hayes, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. Smodley. Mrs. Kate Ward, wife of Captain Ward, of Monticello, Ind., has been visiting at Isaiah Vermillion’s. On Monday evening Dan Mahoney met with an unfortunate accident ho stuck a chisel into his wrist, inflicting an ugly wound that bled profusely. It is hoped it will soon heal. Mrs. Sharpe, who was burned so seriously in her insane and successful attempt to burn her husband to death, at Coatesville, has since died. Their child, who was quite badly burned, is getting well. Vandnlia Excursions. To Indanapolis, Oct. 21, good returning to Oct. 22, one fare for the round trip; Columbus Day Celebration. To Terre Haute, Oct. 15, good returning Oct. 18, one fare the round trip. Harvest Excursions to south and southwestern points, Oct. 25; one fare for round trip. For particulars call on J. S. Dowling, Agent.

Petition for Election Supervisors, i Below is the copy of the petition filed with the Clerk of the U. S. Court jat Indianapolis, for the appointment I of Federal Supervisors of election in this county: “To the Honorable, the Judges of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Indiana: The undersigned citizens and voters of Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, bf good standing, hereby respectfully make known to the Judge of the Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, that an election for Representative in the Congress of the United States, for the CongressionaliDistriet, will be held in said county on the 8th day of November, 1S!)2, and it is their desire that the said election should be guarded and scrutinized in accordance With the provisions of Title XXVI of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and to that end pray that Supervisors of Election may be appointed in said county, as prescribed in said title: Geo. L. Sutherlin.Groveland, Floyd

T P .

John W. Ragan, Fillmore, Marion

Tp.

Levi Woodrum, Greencastle, Madison Tp. P. O. Harris, Greencastle. H. E. Sutton, Hamricks, Washington Tp. S. P Vaughn, Belle Union, Jefferson

Tp.

W. W. Scott, Cloverdale, Clvoerdale

Tp.

D. F. Brothers, Fincastle, Franklin

Tp.

Harry Ruark, Putnamville, Warren

Tp.

J. M. Scott, Belle Union, Jefi’erson

Tp.

Jonathan Birch, Greencastle. W. H. Burk, Greencastle. C. W. Landes, Greencastle. James M. Hurley, Greencastle. IT. S. Reniok, Greencastle. Louis Weik, Greencastle. State of Indiana, Putnam county, SS: I, tho undersigned, a notary public for said county and State, hereby certify that the signers of the foregoing petition are personally known to me, and that they are citizens and voters of the county aforesaid, and of good standing therein. Witness my hand and seal, the 18th day of September, 1892. Thos. T. Moore. ROACHDALE RALLY. Speeches by Williamson, Neff and Ader. An Immense Crowd and Great Enthusiasm. The rally at Roachdale, in the beautiful grove just north of the town, on Saturday last, was a grand affair. About two thousand people were present they came on foot, on horseback, in carriages, in wagons coupled together and drawn by a traction engine, by railroad train, and in every way. There were bands and oceans of people to keep step to their music. Chairman Vestal called the meeting to order, and introduced the first speaker, lion. D. E. Williamson, who made a wonderfully taking speech — he touched on State politics, tho tariff, the extravagance of the Republican party in national affairs, dissected the McKinley Monstrosity, and made a fine address, filled with the old timed Democratic fire. He was enthusiastically cheered again and again. Mr. Williamson was followed by Hon. W. G. Neff followed in a speech of about an hour, thoroughly presenting the Democratic cause as related to national politics, setting forth the iniquities of Republicanism and presenting the truths which had resulted in driving from the Republican party such statesmen as Judge Gresham, Judge Cooley, Attorney General McVeagh and scores of others. Mr. Neff was eloquent and impressive in his speech he called things by their right names, and was not backward about “calling a spade n spade, and the immense crowd appreciated his effort by oft renewed and long continued applause. Mr. Neff was followed by Hon. F. D. Ader, who devoted most of his time to an explanation of the changes in the election law, and making plain the way to vote intelligently and without eror. His remarks were listened to with wrapt attention and were fully appreciated as was amply testified by the crowd. Taken all in all, the Democracy of North Putnam may well feel proud of last Saturday’s meeting it was a rouser and will result in much good to the cause of Democracv and great benefit to the people. Cloverdale Township. At Poplar Grove School House, on Thursday, October 20, at 7 p. m., the people will be addressed by J. B. Burris, Esq., on the issues of the day as presented in National and State politics. All are invited to come out and hear him. Democratic Meetings. Hon. John Q. Vermilion will address the people on tho political issues at: Bainbridgo, Friday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p. m. Center School House, Floyd tp. Saturday, Oct. 22. at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend.

HAIL COLUMBIA.

The School C hildren of the Country Will Have u Holiday. Washington, Oct. 10.—The order ot exercises which will be carried out by the school children of the capital and throughout the | schools of tho country on Columbus day, October 81, will j be quite elaborate. A flag will be raised and saluted bv the children, and a detail of veterans of the war will be at each school building to assist in performing that duty. Then “The Song of Columbus Day,” set to well-known music will be sung. There will be an address to be determined by the best speaker among the boys and an ode will be read by a young lady. The singing of “America” will be the closing of the musical part of the programme. This programme is one arranged by the executive committee of superintendents of education, and will be carried out in all the schools of the country. STRUCK IN A FOG. Steamers Collide oil Port Townsend and five Lives Are Lost. Seattle. Wash., Oct 10.—The Canadian Pacific Navigation Company’s steamer Premier was struck by the steam collier Willamette in a dense fog off Whidby island, about 10 miles south of Port Townsend, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Four men were killed, one drowned and seventeen badly injured. The steam tug Goliath has arrived here with three of the dead, all of the wounded and the other passengers. The dead are: Johannas Moe, of Tacoma, aged to. moterman on the electric line: Frank C. Wyneoop, 13 years old, son of D. J Wyneoop, Tacoma: John Rankin, waiter, Seattle, a,;rd w. unknown pasbcns’cr, man uhout 40. sllll In wreck; unknown passenger, jumped overboard and drowned. THE NATIONAL GAME. Standing ot (Tabs In th« Principal I.cairns tip to October H. The following table shows the number of games won and lost by the clubs of the National baseball league:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Wort.

Lour

cent.

Cleveland

.708

Bor ton

Irt

Brooklyn

.563

Pittsburftti

:!2

5d2

New Yofk

:55

521

Philadelphia

.507

Cincinnati

.507

Chicago

48C

.44?

Baltimore

37E

St.

4i»

:soh

Washington

'-’3

.321

TERRORIZED BY MADNESS.

Hydrophobia llreaks Out A111011 y Farm Animals in Ohio. Spring field, 0., Oct. 13.—Farmers in the vicinity of South Charleston are terrorized over a frightful outbreak of madness which is afflicting stock. Wm. Copeland’s dog three weeks ago went mad and bit a hog. which was in turn afflicted with hydrophobia Sunday. Monday a fine mare went mad, bit eight horses and tore huge pieces of flesh from her own body. The state veterinary surgeon has been sent for. Will Make Nt) Appointments. Washington, Oct. 10.—The presidential election occurs in one month, and the statement is made at the executive mansion that the president will not in he interim make any appointment not absolutely essential to the smooth runningof the government. Quite a number of important vacancies are to be filled, among them the positions of assistant secretary of the treasury, first assistant postmaster general, commissioner of the general land oflicc and a judgeship on the bench of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, besides others of less importance. lllKRUHt tu tiie World. Chicago, Oct. 13.—The University of Chicago is to have the largest and most powerful telescope in the world. It will be set in an observatory which iu completeness of detail, wealth of equipment and perfection of construction will, like the gigantic glass, be without a parallel. The telescope and the observatory will cost several hundred thousand dollars, and the money to build them has been given by Charles T. Yerkes. Cooked Ilia Brain with Whisky. Kansas City, Mo., Oct 12.—John Dougherty, a young man living near Leavenworth, boasted that he could drink all the whisky anybody would pay for. Somebody offered to settle for the drinks, whereupon Dougherty drank twenty-one glasses and died in fifteen minutes. A post mortem examination revealed a cooked brain.

THE MARKETS.

NLW York, Oct. 12.

LIVE STOCK—Cattle Sheep Hi'Ktt FLOUR—Fair to Fancy Minnesota l ateiu.-. WHEAT—No. 3 Red Ungraded Red COHN No. •> Ungraded Mixed OAT S—Mixed Western RYE-Western PORK—Mess. New LARD W estern. Steam. BUTTER—Western Creamery.

t:i to ft. 5 30

3 (.0 <j£ 5 to ft co a a ‘.v 3 no & t 00 4 2ft Hi 4 7ft ft' 11 . J< to* 71 w ,0 M <?& ftl!« •to ® ftl* 30 it 87 q 03 it Oil

12 75 (ul8 00

8 30 (t H 85 18 & 25

CHICAI iO.

BEEVES—Shipping Steers Cows Stockers Feeders Butchers' Steers Balls HOGS—Live.... SHEEP BUTTER—(’rekmcry ttood to Choice Dairy EGGS Fre»h

BROOM COUN-

llurl Self-working Crooked

POTATOES—New iper bu.).... PORK—Mess LAH I) Steam FLOUR- Spring Patents

Winter Patents Bakers'

GRAIN -Wheat, Cash

Corn, No. 3 Oats. No. 2. Rye. No. 2 Barley. Good to Choke New

LUMBER—

13 10 ® ft 50 1 75 it 2 7ft 2 00 () 3 00 3 00 a 3 00 3 00 (ft 3 75 I 75 w 2 to 4 HO ® 5 73 3 00 r<t 4 to 15 Iff 25 H ® 81 W’dit 18

3'*41 ft 4 it 44 2 01 244 4ft tej 82

II 37VtJ.ll to 8 40 v 8 4ft 4 10 ffi 4 50 4 00 ft 4 10 2 80 & 3 20 72 VV 734, 12q 42',

01‘ni Sift fti) 1 - : fto q 48 08

Siding Flooring Common Boards Fencing Laih, dry Shingles.

10 00 @24 09 30 00 @37 Op 15 00 @15 25 13 50 @10 53 2 00 @ 2 05 2 35 @ 3 1ft

ST. LOUIS.

CATTLE—Steers Texans and Indians HOC!S—Fair to Choice Heavy.. Mixed Grades SHEEP

»3 00 @ 4 80 2 20 @ 3 2ft 5 30 @ ft 55 5 00 @ 5 4ft 3 50 @ « to

CATTLE-Steers Westerns HOGS SUEEP

OMAHA.

13 00 @ ft 00 2 to @ 3 7ft 5 00 @ 5 35 J to 0 4 50

....

MtJBSL

•G

We have extr. values ’o oiler this seuvm in line

No use waiting till winter is over to rimi :i Inirgaiu, out come and get pick ot the lot. We havr four Hues of fine Tailor-made Overcoats, 6{c;nil<ir jis’Ut, $25*00: lor $20.00. Would cost you §30 iu atiy shop for s une coat. V fine line of $1$.00 and ><20.00 Coats Coin? for $15.00 au*l $18.00. We show the la-st hue ot

$7.00, $8.00 $10.00 and $12.00 Overcoats in the city.

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infauts anti Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, ami Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, curt's Oiarrhma and Winil Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casa toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria. “ Castoria is au excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria. “ Castoria is so wel 1 ad opted to children that I recommend it as superior toany prescription kuown to me.” II. A. AncHKit, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

•• Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the variousquack uostruma which are destroying their loved ones, by forcingopittra, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurlful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kincuelov, Conway, Ark.

“ Our physicians iu tho children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has wolf us to look w. 14 favor upon it." Uxitbd Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, ihi 4 j Allen C. Surra, Pres.,

Tho Centanr Company, TT Murray Street, Novr York City.

Lomu Steeg has returned from Ten- Elder Jasper Dolby, of Illinoi^ nessee. preach at Bethel Church, on Miss Sadie Tucker, of Salem, Indi- Walnut, the 4th Saturday and ana, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. B. in October.

Tucker.

Married, by Elder A. H. Morris, at his residence, on Oct. 13, Mr. Joseph F. Everman and Miss Kate Shuey. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, of Knights-

Capt. J. J. Smiley will also : 11"- j" "]'!<• at the I)t m<>cratie<_

nig near Mil! Creek Brittle, Wowih# . ton township, Wednesday, Oct. 19. 1

Elder Morris was called to the

town, have been visiting here, the Clerk's office quite early on Saturday guests of Mrs. Lon Howard. morning, to marry Mr. Elmer Gard Mr. J. H. Richardson, of Chico, Cal- ener and Miss Cordie Cline, both of

ifornia, was here on Wednesday, visit- this county,

ing his relatives, Coroner McNeff and Services at St. John’s Episcopal wife. Church to-morrow, Sunday morning, Married, by Elder A. II. Morris, at ilt 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. his residence, on Oct. 10, Mr. Morton Saunders. All are cordially inBul!b"uto I '” Ethr ' H “ rilJ ’ b<>l ' , ° f I- C. BurKe.R, of Cloverdale, charged tC ' T j , , , with aml B - with intent to kill, has Mrs. Dan Landgon attended the waived preliminary examination, and District Meeting of the Woman’s gave bond in $500 for appearance at

Foreign Missionary Society, at Spring-

field, Ills., this week.

Mr. T. W. Gibson returned from Traverse City, Mich., on Wednesday, and reports that he left his wife better and improving rapidly. Where any fear was felt that children might spread diptheria by attending school the authorities have excused them from recitations until

all danger is past.

Hon. Z. T. Sweeney, late Consul General at Constantinople, lectures in Meharry Hall, on the evening of Oct. 28; he is one of the ablest men on

the lecture rostrum.

Court.

The school nt Mt. Pleasant lias been closed, for the present, because of the prevalence of scarlet fever on Sugar Ridge, and in the neighborhood of the

school house.

Mrs. Area Bridges will sell a lot o stock, form inipli'im'iit s. f.-.-d, etc?, at public sale, at her farm near Putnamville, on Monday, Oct. 17. Sale

begins at 10 a. m.

George Perry, an old time resident of Putnnmvillc, died on Oct. 9, at hivJ late home at Lafayette of kidney dial ease, aged about 53 The re-) mains were taken to irnTfiamville foil

burial, on Monday.

Tiie sale of stock by O’Hair Bros.J

Services at ( liristain Church, to-, on Tuesday, was attended by a verji morrow, as follows: Preaching by | large crowd, and tho sale aggregated Elder Morris at 10:30 and 7:15 o’clock, over $5,000. Most of the stock Sunday School at 9 a. m. 1. P. S. C. brought satisfactory prices, but in no L. meeting at 6 o’clock. I case were the figures high.

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standards