Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1892 — Page 3

fHE STAR-PRESS Satntday, Oct. 15, 1892

! Democratic Ticket. For Presdent, IOVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vice President, fADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. - ' Il'T. ' 'I. M hi M \ M H KWS, putenant ^iovernor, Mortimkr Nye, cretary of State,-W. R. Myers. Editor of State, -John Oscar Henderson, reasurer of State, Albert Gall, ltorne\ G *neral, Ai >nzo G. Smith, ■Bport. . !' M iuperintendent of Public Instruction,— IRvky 1). Vo 111fs, «ate Statistician. W. A. Pn 11 e. Jr., lupreme Jud^e 2d Dist., LJ. Hackney, ^Bupr ■ 1 ' Jambs IfoCabb, ^ Supr. ir Judfife5th ’iv B. Howard, Appellate Judge 1st Dist.,—G. L. Reinhabd, Appellate Judge 2d Dist,—Frank Gavin. Appellate Judge 3d Dist.—Theo. P. Davis, Appellate Judge ith Dist.,—Orlando Lotz, Appellate Judge 5th Dist.,—George E. Ross, For Congress—George W. Cooper. For Senator J. M. Sellers. For Joint Representative—F. D. Ader. For Prosecuting Attorney—Frank Horner. Fo - Rripresentative- J. Q. Vermillion. In f Treasurer George Hughes. For Sheriff F. M. GHdewell. For Assessor- Win. Broadstreet. For Coroner -T. W. McNeff. For Surveyor J. F. O’Brien. For Commissioner, 1st Dist.— J. D. Hart. For Commissioner, 3d Dist.—S. E. Farmer. Mr. James W. Bridge, of Fillmore, is sick typhoid fever. The cholera scare seems to have taken wings and flown. Dr. J. C. Ridpath is to deliver the Columbus Day address at Brazil. Republicans are not rushing about offering to bet on the result of the Presidential election this year things are not coming their way. Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church to-morrow, Sunday morning, at 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Edw. Saunders. All are cordially in-

vited.

“ ^ Owing to unforseen circumstances

H.»n. John R. East was not able to be

he| iv itj

M lid erj

lid!

/present and address the people at SRoachdale last Saturday his absence ,£• 9 was greatly regretted and the people #/ were much disappointed.

U *KI

The new parlor and dining cars running on the Monon, between Louisville and Chicago, are popular with the traveling public, and the road is to be congratulated on this advance movement. Every Democrat should post himself in regard to the changes in the election law, especially in regard to stamping tickets. To vote a ticket straight stamp in the square which contains the rooster. At Meharry Hall, on Friday night, a meeting was held for the benefit of the DePauw Athletic Association. Miss Fernie sang beautifully, spirited addresses were made, and several hundred dollars were subscribed to

the Athletic Fund.

In this age of progress and development men can not afford to refuse substantial encouragement and support to enterprises calculated to benefit the whole community. United action on the part of a community is necessary to the advancement of city,

village or town.

So it is. “Beware of the man who wants you to strike an enemy for him. He’ll run away when you get jin trouble.” He’s the man who is al[ways wanting the local newspapers roast somebody for his benefit, but don’t want his name mentioned or be ■’ Known in the matter. The editor is

;||®ood enough for that.

KAn exchange that is thoroughly posted in cards and card talk prints the following, which we are told is fcood” by those posted in the matter: Tfhat “man’s life is a game of cards.” Erst he is a game of “cribbage.” _^Next he tries to “go it alone” at a ■ert of“cut, shuffle and deal” pace. Then he raises the “deuce” when his mother “takes a hand in,” and, contrary io Hoyle, “beats her little joker with her five.” Then with his “diamond,” he wins the “queen of hearts.” Tired of playing a “lone hand” he expresses a desire to assist his fair “partner,” “throws out his cards,” and the clergyman takes a $10 bill out of him on a “pair.” She “orders him up,” | to build the fires. Like a “knave” he joins the “clubs,” where he often gets “high,” which is “low,” too. If he keeps “straight” he is sometimes “flush.” He grows old and Ubuff;” sees a “deal” of trouble, when he at last “shuffles” off his mortal coil and “passes” in his “checks” and he is “raked in” by a “spade,” life’s fitful game is ended, ■V and waits the summons of Gabriel’s “trumps” which shall “order him

‘ up.”

McNjrtt of Terry Hut Makes a Fine

Speech.

Onfeaturday night, at the Court House, Judge McNutt, of Terre Haute, addressed a fine audience. His weeoh was of about two ■ hours duration, and was a continued succession of well made points demon- - strating the fallacies of the Republican position in State and National politics. He was particularly happy In demonstrating the iniquities of Protection, and the hardships it worked on the farmer and wage ^?arner. He was frequently inter^rupted by applause. His comparison of Harrison .and Cleveland, as to fitness for the high office to which they aspired, was truthful and eloquent and brought down the house. His

bo productive of good

truth rightly presented, ns on this

ision, can hat

Fractured Nose. A few evenings ago while walking along Locust street, Mrs. Flora Laughlin made a misstep and fell with violence to the hard pavement. The result was a fracture of her nose and other serious bruises that have confined her to the house since tliat time. Dr. Bence gave her attention, ami it is hoped she will soon be out. Brunerstown Meeting. The Democrats were addressed at Brunerstown, Friday night, by Hon. John Q. Vermillion, candidate forRepresentative. There was a large attendance, and Mr. Vermillion made them a fine address, bristling with sound Democracy. It was appreciated as such; the crowd cheered him frequently and was wildly enthusiastic.

d y

>e D

. i

Real Estate Transfers. A. S. Young to Joseph H. Miller, lot in Roachdale, 81,200. Delilah Young to A. 8. \ r oung, land in Jackson tp., 81,100. R. \V. Bunten to James L. Johnson, land in Warren tp., $19. Jonathan Houck to James E. Houck, land in Madison tp , $1,800. D. Houck et al. to J. E. Houck, land in Washington tp., $9,700. David Houck to O. N. Houck, land in Washington tp., $4,441. David Houck to Jonathan Houck, land in Washington tp., $162. J. E. Houck et al. to Jonathan Houck, land in Washington tp., $.5,500. S. E. Crose, exr., to G. B. Cooper, lot in Greencastle, $1333.34. M. E. Crose to G. B. Cooper, lot in Greencastle, $666.66. D. T. Darnall to J. A. Tucker, lot in Greencastle, $1. J. A. Tucker to D. T. Darnall, lot in Greencastle, $1. S. R. Purcell to L. M. Clark, land in Marion tp., $800. S. W. Wright et al. toG. W. Wright, land in Washington tp.,$soo. S. B. Wright et al., to R. T. Wright, land in Washington tp.,$S00. L. Rogers to Anna Anderson, lot in Carpentersville, $15. J. M. Stewart to P. C. Taylor and wife, land in Jackson tp., $720. E. J. AVood to Catherine Howard, land in Clinton tp., $1,600. G. W. Bowers et al. to John McGaughey Jr., land in Russell tp., $400. P. B. F. Gibbs to C. O. Gibbs, lot in Bainbridge, $30. Mary Allen et al. to J. C. Merwin, lot in Cloverdale, $125, J. Scott to Mellissa Downey, land in Jefferson tp., $25. J. D. Donan et al. to D. L. Anderson, lot in Greencastle, $300. M. J. Goodpasture to N. B. Smith, land in Mill Creek tp., $335. J. T. McGill to W. S. Maddock, land in Clinton tp., love. W. S. Maddp'-' to Wm. Perkins, Jr., land in Clinton tp., $1,100. P. McGaughey to A. McGaughey, land in Russell tp., $750. Fincaetle. Rev. Pope preached at the Universalis! church last Sunday Mr. Dickerson and family, of Raccoon, spent Sunday with J. W. Morris . Mrs. James Hendricks visited her sister near Fern, Saturday and Sunday Luck Thompson has been at Roachdale, visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Edwards, who has been very sick .. John Wilson. Asa Gillen, Frank Edwards and Robert Thompson attended the opera at Ladoga, Saturday night Mrs. Hendricks and sister, Miss Gottard, of Lafayette, visited James Hendrick’s family last week .... Mrs. John Smith and son, Walter, returned from Traverse City, Michigan, last Friday, where they have been for the past si* weeks, for the health ofthe latter .... Charles Bridges and wife and James Nelson and wife spent Soturday and Sunday at Crawfordsvule, visiting Ed. Brewer Maggie Grider is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas Oliver Pickle has moved into the house vacated bv Tom Scott Misses Kate and Nellie Lovett spent Sunday at home .... Nettie Leaton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Burke, at Morton ... TheGoslin reunion took Place last Thursday at the home of Mr. Frank Goslin.. Lizzie Walsh and Gertie and Maudie Hendricks spent Saturday with Nellie Bridges Mrs. Emma Burke, of Morton, visited her father last week .. The teachers of Franklin and Monroe townships, met in joint institute at Bainbridge on Saturday .... Ella Grider is visiting her sister at Morton Will Walsh and .lames Hymer attended the Brookshire speaking at Ladoga, last Monday night The little folks spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Isabella Goslin last Saturday ... John Walsh lias been suffering with a poisoned hand .... The natural gas subject is being agitated among the (citizens of Fincastlc Frank C. has been doing fine trotting during the past week. xx

“My old man,’’ said Mrs. Grogan, “is all right barrin’ a little fondness for drink. His love for pfwisky is his strongest weakness.” “Handsome is that handsome does,’’ and if Hood’s Sarsaparilla doesn't do handsomely then nothing does. Have you ever tried it. “John, you do not say whether you like my pie or not.’’ “It isn’t necessary, Maud. Pie good or bad, is still always pie, and goes.” 25c. for a box of Beecham's Pills worth a guinea.

Kirby Stone: Do you write when the inspiration strikes you? Algernon S. Hardup: No, when my landlord strikes me. She is delighted with it.—Mrs. Hannah Moore, Hebron, Neb., writes: “My mother had a swollen knee caused by a fall.—I purchased a bottle of Salvation Oil. We used it and I never saw a remedy work so well. It took the swelling down immediately and effected a cure.” How soon the millennium would come if the good things people intent to do to-morrow were only done to-day.

CLEVELAND'S I’KNSIUN KEC0KD.

PARTISAN MISREPRESENTATION CONFRONTED WITH THE TRUTH

When entnrrh attacks a person of scrofulous diathesis, the disease is almost sure to become chronic. The only efficacious cure, therefore, is Ayer’s Hnrsaparillu. which expels scrofula from the system and the catarrh soon follows suit. Local treatment is only a waste of time. Needless Alarm. Thousands who suffer from some delicate infirmity known only to themselves, which they shrink from disclosing to a physician, have found in Humphrey’s Specifics a cure which has turned the winter of life into May. They are saved from undue haste and needless alarm; saved from the danger of drugs and injurious medicines, and from heedless professional calls anti expense. Humphrey’s Specifics are a source of relief in these and hundreds of instances. Those using them become more firm and vigorous and less liable to attacks of disease. They cure, not because they are strong medicines or violent poisons but because they have a specific relation to disease, and hence cure it. Every single specific a cure for the disease named. An experience in the use of these specifics in thousands of cases, extending over a period of more than forty years, under almost every variety of subject and circumstances, has proved them to be absolutely pure, and only productive of good. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the sovereign remedies ofthe world. i

From Official Reports—His Efforts to Make the Tension Roll a Roll of Honor and Token of Valor—Delayed Work of Years Rushed Forward Under His Ad* ministration, and Nearly Double the Number of C'ertiflcates Issued. In this private pension business the PRESIDENT HAS BEEN EXUAUED IN CoRRECTtNO THE ERRORS OF CONGRESS. He 1 HAS DONE IT AT THE RISK OF HAVING HIS MOTIVES MISREPRESENTED, HIS CONDUCT DENOUNCED, HIS PATRIOTISM QUESTIONED, HIS POPULARITY IMPAIRED: BUT CONSCIOUS OF BEING RIGHT, DETERMINED TO : Do RIGHT, HE HAS GONE RESOLUTELY OSIN THE FAITHFUL DISCHARGE OF HIS duty. That is what he should be encouraged TO CONTINUE To Do, AND BY NO OTHERS MORE THAN BY THE BRAVE MEN WHO FOUGHT THE BATTLES OF THEIR COUNTRY, AND WHO SHOULD NOW STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER WITH THE COM-MANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ARMY IN HIS EFFORT TO MAKE THE PENSION LIST A Roll of honor, and every pension CERTIFICATE A TOKEN OF VALOR AND patriotism.—General Grant's Friend, George W. Childs, in the Philadelphia Ledger. The Facta aa to Pensions. Having laid aside the bloody shirt only i after it had been hooted from si^ht by | the disgusted American people, there was nothing left for the Republican party but to attempt to misuse the old flag to stir sectional feeling. And cowardly slander of a Democratic presi-. dent has been the fit method used: To all claims that Mr. Cleveland and his administration were otherwise than considerate of the soldier and prompt in protecting both his rights and the honor of the service, there can be no 1 better answer than the conclusive one afforded by the simple statement of the facts, made in ccmgress in 1888 by a Union veteran, Luther H. McKinney, of New Hampshire, from which the fob [ lowing is quoted. It will be as satisfactory to all deserving veterans, as it is disheartening to all who without desert attempted to crowd their names in the roll of honor. It will be as encouraging to those who did fight as it will be discouraging to the camp followers and stragglers who now, to feed themselves, would stint the really deserving. John DeVVitt Warner. I am not here today as an apologist for my party; I am here only to state the facts as they exist, and to show to the people of tliis country that the Democratic party is true to those who fought the country’s hatties. and that during the three full years that the present administration has been in power, the Union soldiers have received greater consideration than they ever received in a like period during the twenty years of Republican administration after the war was over. Every Republican upon this floor and every intelligent man in the country knows this to tie true; but for mere partisan purposes they have perverted tlie facts and sent broadcast througl the land tlie statement that the present administration and the party tliat supports it is tlie enemy of the Union soldier. A simple investigation of the pension roils will show how false this statement is. In onler that we may make the comparison most just to the Hepublicau party we will compare the last three years of the Republican administration with the three full years of tlie Democratic administration. The annual report of the commissioner of pensions fur the fiscal years 1883, Issi ami ISKo show certificates issued as follows: Original los.iai Increase 79,218 Miscellaneous 3,s52

Total claims admitted dtirini' the last three years of Republican rule 191,221 Tlie records of the pension bureau for tlie fiscal years l'-sti, is«7 and Isnh show certifl cates issued as follows during these* years: Original 156,226 Increase . 181,173 Miscellaneous 22,(155

Total claims admitted during first three years of Democratic administration Excess of certificates issued under Democratic administration. Net increase to pension rolls dur ing the last three fiscal years of Arthur's administration Net increase to pension rolls during the first three fiscal years of Democratic administration.. Excess of net increase under Democratic administ rat ion —

FUNDS DISBURSED.

During tliclast three years of Republican rule

During tlin’e years of Democratic administration

350,454

108,'233

59,428

104,875

43,4 S 7

$183,399,210 31

217,339,757 30

Excess of disbursements by Democratic administration

834,000,541 01

New names added to the pension rolls during last three years of Republican administration 92.215 First three years of Democratic administration 172,132

Excess of names added by tlie Democrats 7i),oi7 This does not indicate that tlie soldiers have suffered under Democratic administratiou of the pension bureau. With no increase of force in the department, but with a decrease, without superior opportunity for collecting evidence, the administration of General Black lias shown almost HK) percent, of increase of work performed and of certificates issued. The work of the department has been brought up to date; old claims have been disposed of, and the bureau is now doing current work, and every claim is assured of prompt consideration when the claimant! presents the necessary evidence required ! by law. If we will turn to the workings of | the special examiner-’ division we will find the comparison equally favorable to the present administration. We mike the comparison between the years of 1»4 and 18t5, under Coiniuisewnui

Dudley, with the years 1886 and 1887, under Commissioner Black. The reason for not comparing with the full three years is because the report of the commissioner for 1888 is not yet complete. For 1884—Examiners in field Cases investigated Reports made Depositions taken For 1885—Examiners in field Cases investigated Reports made ^ Re-positions taken 189,743 Credibility reports 23,623 Expense account for the two years, $514,26! 1 . is Of the sum $(43,551 was charged as traveling expenses; average cost of investigating, $52.31 per case. For 1886—Examiners in field 277 Cases investigated 12,715 Reports made 29,395 Depositions taken 171,3s<i Credibility reports 23,246 For 1887—Examiners in Held ...... 253 Casek Investigated 31,010 Reports made 20.399 Depositions taken 140,544 Credibility reports 33,192 Total expense- for two years, 6427,404, of whicli sum 6153,180.20 was charged for traveling expenses. Average cost of invest igation. Sl3.7s |>er ease. This work was done with an average force of sixty-four examiners less than were employed by Mr. Dudley. The result was the investigation under Mr. Black of] 13,725 cases ag dust 17,2s3 cases under Mr. | Dudley, a saving in traveling expenses | xlone of $190,271; a saving in total expense I account of the government of 686,865, a saving in each case invest igated of $38.53. In other words it costs under the present ad ministration only 26’j per cent, as much to investigate a special case as it did under Mr. Dudley. It seems to me tliat every honest man must admit by this comparison tliat both tlie soldier and the treasury have been greatly benefited by a Democratic administration as compared with the administration precis ling it. If we will turn to the record of :ip|><>intments under the present administration of the pension bureau we will find tlie comparison is not to the glory of the Republican party. Of 416 appointments made by General Black from March 17. 1885, to June 30. 1887, 230 were soldiers or soldier's kindred, and IS6 were civilians—a net difference in favor of soldiers of fourty four, or about 24 per cent. General Black has appointed twenty-nine ex-Union soldiers in excess of the total numlier dropped from the rolls by death, discharge, resignation or otherwise; and this wit h 150 employes less than were on the rolls during the fiscal years of the previous administration would make a net difference in favor of tlie soldier of 179, or about 12 per cent, more soldiers, sailors, or their widows and kindred upon the pay rolls than were ever upon the rolls in tlie history of the office. Three hundred and seventy soldiers or their kindred occupy the higher positions in the bureau, paying $1,200 a year and upward, against 292 eivillians—a difference in favor of the soldier of 27 per cent. Mr. Chairman, the Democratic party can well afford to go to the country with this record, and it will only be by a false representation of tlie facts that the ex-Union soldiers will fail to see their true interests mid recognize who are their true friends. There will be no extra force of examiners I sent into the doubtful states between now i and election to promise pensions in return! for votes; neither will tlie examining) boards be overrun with soldiers ordered for i examination in order that our party under a false pretense may capture the votes of the veterans: but we will present to them | the simple facts ifnd figures, mid trust to their intelligence and loyalty to cast their votes as may seem best to them for their own interests and the interest of the government their loyalty helped to save. Hut the Republicans will say. Oh, General Black is all right: we find no fault witli the administration of tlie pension bureau; but it is the president that we find fault with; we believe he is not the friend of the Union soldier. The president is charged with unfriendliness to the soldier because of his vetoes on private pension bills. Let us investigate his conduct in this regard and sec whether he has been less just to the soldiers than he ought to have been under the circum-

stances.

I'rivate Pension Kills. The number of private pension bills approved by President Cleveland, or allowed to become laws by him by limitation, to July 24, ISsS, were 1,264. The number of private pension bills approved or allowed to become laws by limitation during the entire [icriod of Republican administration were 1,524, or only 260 more in twenty years alter the war than President Cleveland lia> approved in three years and live months. There is a little doubt that before t he present congress adjourns President Cleveland will have approved more private pension bills than all tlie Republican presidents from Lincoln to

Arthur.

Private pension bills approved by

DR. PHILLIP S ATTLER , PsssiotNT.

EXPLANATORY. Many of tho special prescriptions of th« Chicago llodii rl ("ini' h:.ve become valuably by standing tuo te-ta • f 1i::ii> ■ d extensive employment. \V< have oiu a L, u urged by our patrons to give them to the world that their full value might he felt In a wider field of usefulness. To this end we have placed them in the hands of the well known firm of Foley & Co., who have the sole t ights for their manufacture aud sale. The reputation of this firm will afford the best guarantee of their standard purity and strength. CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. Dr. Phillip Battler, President

We can therefore confidently offer tc the •;vhlin Two G tat Remedies of * the Chicago Medical Clinic. CLINIC SARSAPARILLA. The Clinic Sarsaparilla is a valuable remedy for all diseases arising fn m impure blood such as Pimples, Bolls, Carbuncles, Pustules, Ssold Head, Running S^rcs and Ulcers, Scrofula and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumois and all heriditary blood taint whatsoever. By i'= e’ea'i-iu o 1 • nic ; ro; rth s it imparts new 111'.- to i •■.5- r. it n m v< - the tired , ■ restin .;-ual work. Its restorative qualities impart incre in u :;ppe’ :to nud cue..

A REMARKABLE CUPP..

1 am pleaped to let thepublickrowof •lier'-'mar 1 fi'iecure' " (■ . . ’.ad fcrofiilous lint of tho blood from childhood. Fin.iilj, .n , r • - -->•

taint or tno Oloort from childhood, tu.-dly, an „• r .. n • i haTing ail tha appearances of a most malignant cancer. Iho n-.jpenrance t • - » f< rm 'obloandi was uitfroRt nrony aid despair aa I contemplat d th c i n*.-.- -iM .4., n • • ,1 , i was ’ 0 :M J ouc<* i.cu due,an turtle t • . 1; ai neared to

rowtu of thi‘U; • v c -'i-' !. } : n tlicbot ■ ;n of tha

induced to try tlm Clinic Sarsaparilla and at once

neutralize tha poison in tho blood and tha growt , . bu« cavity h*to*taK its place. No if art of the disease now rots M d* v .*:*i-in ica effected. improved, my mood &i>;>c-ared to become rouov.. . a:..: I a .1 l • r t . a » »r mar , \ irs

m;;.;. h. b. adams,

1 Wr. 1 ' u-h A.-’T.uo, Chicago.

THE CLINIC KIDNE't

s'u, • »r** t* 1 w i"t

has made many cures that ere asloni. L,iu_. \V ■ . . r . Ivr.iU. •hosawho are suffering from in Ipient Bright's Disease and Dial tis.L ,Fema tWeahntm, constant Bach Ache, in ontenencei f t: i , ' :i . 1 age, derangement of the kidneys, as indicated by a brick" ius like d-•> e . : u i . .andGr .el to take the Clinic Kidney Cure. SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. Mr. G. A. Still son, a merchant of Tamiiico, 111., writes, Augu • 1 ”h. U31: Messrs. Foley A Go. Obntlbmkn : -Your Kiilney Cure is meotiiuj with wonderful e ocess. It has cured somcca'S. here that physicians pronounced incurable. I. isilf, can tu-tif, to its m rrs. My face to-day is a living picture of health, and your Kidney cure has n... t it s ich. 1 hail suffered twenty-seven years w ith the disease, amt to-day 1 find ten yours youcfit r ti. n I did one year ou 1 cau obtain some wonderful certificates of its medical qualities. F'OIvlSY’S FWlVIIIvY Have gained an enviable reputation for all diseases aririiur from a disordered Liver, such as Biliousness. Headache, Chronic Constipation, Lassitude, Dizziness, Jaundice and Sallow (\>mpiexi n. A splendid dinner pill to r. li» ve the uncomfortable feeling afttr eating that affects so many; also S-ur Stc mat h and Flatulence. Tin* action of this Pill is mild but effec tive, without griping or distressing. A hon ffifnl rrmvenir alhnni roiitftlnintr (In' lithDirraphic vlevs of th«* Worlds Columbian Expo* nit Ion will ha aeiit gratis to Uiom» untiling ino wrappon ui t l?jr’s 1 ainily I’llls to FOLEY A CO.. CHICAGO. The above Remedies are for sale by the following tirst class Firms:

W. H. Walden, Putn&mville. W. J. Steeg, Limedale. Oak&lla StoreCo., Oakalla. Isaac Brattain, Vivalia. O. R. Carver, Morton. Jno. V. Bishop, Portland Mills. W. E. Counts, Reelsville. W. F. Gardner, Russellville.

B. F. Wilson, Barnard. • J. W. Rector Fillmore. L. C. Burgess, Cloverdale. Hurst Bros., Mt. Meridian. Ader lV: Graham, Groveland. B. B. Cline, Carpentersville. C. Bowers, Fincastle. B. D. 8kill man, Raccoon. R. Banders, Roachdale.

A. F. Fields, Wheaton. Accept no substitution from other dealers who may attempt to palm off inferior or worthless concoctions in place oT these splendi 1 med cines.

“U ■ '

r » , r —

U!’;

YOUNG PEOPLE

L>i:S

•J

CO TO TERRE HAUTE.

*i- .^-ess^is^ssssx^aAafsjis^m ‘DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

ire You PiEleii oil lie Tariff?

SborVKKK

J. 8. HUBERTS.

M. E. CHASTAIN.

President Grant

4K5

President Haves

President Arthur

736

President ('leveland

1.264

Average per year tinder

President Grant

President Art hur

184

President Cleveland

300

During Prisiilcnt Cleveland’s nilminirstration he bus vetoed of private pension bills 199: bills failed for want of signature, fifty-five. And for this he is called the enemy of the Union soldier—a strange way to show his enmity. Had lie desired to show his opposition to pensioning oldiers how much better he could have done it by vetoing the 1,264 and allowing the 199 to pass. Tlie Tribune on MeKintey, Joab McKinley is just now full of tender solicitude regarding the health of his friend Amasa. tlie American fanner, and lie is filling the ears of that simpleminded individual with fine stories of all he ia going to do for him. Higher duties on hops, eggs and beans are to lie imposed on consumers for America's "protection." urr he does not observe JOAB’S SHARP SWORD READY TO BE THRUST UNDER HIS FIFTH RIB IN THE SHAPE OF MUC H HIGHER DUTIES Oil the farmer’s clothing, on blankets, carpets, felt hats; on linen fabrics; on china dishes aud earthemware; on glass of all sorts; on knives, forks, spoons, and all kinds of cutlery; on kitchen utensils; on tin cups, dishes and buckets; on tin cans for fruit, vegetables and meats; large DIRECT BOUNTIES FROM THE NATIONAL TREASURY TO LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS TO MAKE THEIR BUSINESS PROFITABLE, BUT NOT A CENT OF BOUNTY TO ILLINOIS GROWERS OF WHEAT, OATS OR CORN, when produced at a Loss.—The Chicago Tribune, tho great Republican organ of the Northwest.

Roberts & Chastain, Undertakers and ESmlbalmers COATSVILLE, IND.

BATH TTJB3,

Lavatories, Closets, And all Bath Room and Plumbing Fixtures. nrp k JCLiw, Belting, Hydrants, Pipe and Pipe Fittings. BEST GOODS Al LOWEST PRICES.

Fiimy k MA Ct

!\oli«'«‘ In Noii'ICesitleiils. The State of Indiana, Putnam County, rf: In the Putnam Circuit Court, November Term, 1892. The S ato of Indiana ex rol. Frank A. Horner* Prosecuting Attorney, v«. John Bones et al. Comtilatni No. 49ft>. Now comes tho Plaintiff, by Horner «fc .Ininea, Attorneys, and files ■ n i plaint heroin, together with an nfliduvit that siid defendant?, John Bones. Zelln Bon s, Ruth Bon»'8, Oscar C. Werneke, Groce G. WernoKC, Nellie H. Scougale aud Dume l>. Scoucule are not residents ot the State •>? Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they ho aud appear on the 7th day ot the next T» rm o; the Putnam bV cuit Court, to be holdcn on tht3rd Monday of November, A. D. 1892, nt the Court House in Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the samo will be heard ami determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Greencastle, this 29th day ofSepttnuher. A. D. 1892. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. U Cullen, Deputy. 3r24

If you are not, you ought to be. If you are, read and keep posted. The way to do it is to go to 33XVO-. XAT. loismisroia Amt got n pair of his •Brilliant' Spectaces I The best ever brought to Greencastle. LargI est stock and lowest prices.

POLAND CHINA K03S.

I have some fine pigs from re • corded stock for sale; also two sows ready to farrow, cheap. Address,* F. D. RANDOLPH, 2m24 I'ill more. In cl.

'•\8.-w.w-.nin

tulle) »c >«-H. YT rOICAICY* AT IL.YW "fli e up s .. r, in Centrnl National Lank Ouil i <f8outt ■'hie, t’ublic Snaara. O-eonoas-tle, In,I. vr tier in all the Court, at rh« Stat. tml «<u.cit ii»ine-f .-/a* I. w .. r ■vnU-'TmBaeNBMB of Ciimiili* I,, niiou. Notice D hereby given that the iindernignect lias 1 teen Appointed by the Clerk of tile Circuit Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana. Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Andrew Jackson. Sr., late of Putnam county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 1th dav of October, is 12. PRESLEY O. l OI.LIVER. 3125 Administrator.

• «■'.»*» uav*,-, A

Voliue of Inaolveue)’. Iu the matter of tho estate of Thomas E. Alexandor. d res rd. In tho Putnsui Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court bv tho administrator of said estate, setting u|i the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay t ie debts aud liabilities thereof, tho Judge of s-ud Conn ,i : 4 11 the 16th day of September, 1892. nnd so d estate to lie probably insolvent, and order the .Bine to be settled accordingly. The er» dltors of said estate are therefore h. rtb> notified n such insolvency nnd required -o file their cl-ims against said esta’« for aM0wanr . Witness, ibe Clerk and seal ot said Court at ilr-oncustle Indiana, this 1st day of October. 18112 DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. Uy W. U. U. Cullen, Deputy. 3t25

ROYAL REWARD FOR AN ANSWER. What is tho exact date of George Washington's appointment as commander of the American forces? llir il i-n ■ J-trc' \r\. give nn clcpr.nt ChlcKe*, In-r purctoncd, uni.ght piano to tho first person answering' the above question correcUy; two Crst-ckiss round-trip railroad tickets to Chicago and roturn and admi-sion tickets for two to World's Fair (mvinds t 1 witness dedication of biii'.dings October 21, i id. for each of next ttv > corr et answers; a gnl I decorated China dinner sot for tho .ourth correct

answer.

An ildlti msl noelnl prize, a ’ enutlful pair of ■, U1 nnd [i trl 0|K*r 1 gl.. v Al he given '’ortho fir t corn et answer ir 1 each sle.lo. r.ic’.i p ■ sea it a ”8 "J tr.ist r llrcen tcro "ent stamps f >r 8 n:os. sal r'ptlon to 7'V /f.n J ■tho Illustrated iamlly paper c 1 On * p rt.c of ■ ;:r prii-J cotnpctl-

> 1 California or Florida.

Eon

office, oenv 1 officcount7 dress Tl'6 Home J utl, Suit*.* Bldg.. Chicago, 111.

to Jactiro a icrs in , lH«tL\ Adat . .in

IttM