Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1893 — Page 3
4»Staf-3PfEg is
Vol 35. No 20
GREEN CASTLE, SEPT 1?, 1S93
NEW STOCK
{Serioa, Vol. 2i,' A i> 22
Furniture.
LOW I-RICES.
Undertaking and Embalming.
A new funeral car; only one in the county.
sc m. m m m.
i—
East Side quare.
15 lEIHSiA EPEGIiLIST. four Years of Continual Success Through Indiana.
Dlt. WALTER is visited Greencastle for over four years every four weeks and has cured more patients of chronic disMMB than all other specialists combined.
WILL BE AT
Ooillllll»l~<*i2tl lIot€ k l 9 Saturday, Sept. 23,
i *,
1 SOM i FACTS tout the most successfh] toying the grass and burning up
<>f Kur<>i>f. «:ii visit our city overy I considerable fencing.
P>ur weeks to treat the patients who will ca I
■jim. Dr. Waiter is well known in this World’s Fair Visitors this week:
Mr. A. S. Bryan and wife, John Stanley and wife, Mrs. Wat Hamrick, W. J. Ashton and wife, Walter Albaugh
J. I. Proctor and wife.
HU EVERY FOCR WEEKS DURING THE YEAR.
John Baird is hero from Kansas visiting his old friends. Dr. Evans retvrned from Owen county on Saturday. The new residence being built by Mrs. Tompkins’ is under roof. Mrs. H. H. Mathias, Lee and Flora Mathias are at the World's Fair. Jas. H. Hillis, of Missouri, has been visiting relatives and friends here. | George Bicknell is building a new 1 brick residence on north Vine street. The man in the moon looks happy, There is a twinkle in his eye; The reason is easy to guess— He has nobody’s shoes to tie. Rev. Horace Ogden ana Miss Gertrude Meikels were married at Cov-
ington, on Sept. 14.
Omer Clark had his watch stolen about live weeks ago, in this city; the | time piece was recovered last week, at Crawfordsville, where it had been
pawned for $4.50.
If we must have economy As sundry statesmen preach, Oh, for a starter, let us try
Economy of speech.
Dr. M. F. Brackney, of Moo.'esville, formerly of this county, has been appointed a member of,the Board of I Pensioning Examining Surgeons for
Morgan county.
About 50 acres of pasture land owned by Lee Wood and Joe Anderson was burned over last week, de-
A RUMOR SETTLED.
A him. Dr. waiter is well known in this •ie and section, as he has treated a g**eat ny aftli< ted people during his visits in this inity and they a'l speak volumes for him. IE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY - Acute i chronic catarrh, chronic diarrhoea, painor suppressed menstruation, imflammanofth womb, inflammation of the blad4.’, diabetes, dyspepsia, canstipaUon. kidney, inary and bladder troubles, Bright's dis- i 3©, tap* worm, crooked and enlarged joints, | lb foot, white swelling, nervousness and ] neral lebility, impotency, leucorrhea, Dimes, blotches, cancer, dropsy, gravel, gleet, norrboea, hydrocele, heart disease,hysteria,
It is not true “Every man “His price has,” as they say— I know of one. an honest man, Who gives himself away.
norrhoea, hydrocele, heart disease,hysteria, . Vitus dance, paralysis, rheumatism, thmu, female weakness, etc. All surgical '
lerations performed. Eoi'e
Real Estate Transfers.
J. E. Lee to J. W. Lee, lot in Green-
performed. Epi'epsy Oi* fits posi- , il nnrx ely cured. Piles cu *ed without pain, knife castle, ^-,000.
caustic. B'ood and skin diseases cured by W. A. Mosier to S. A. Mosier, lot ill
'IvSl EAH*ANI? r N08*E—^n'd&eaMS of the Clovcrdaic, $250.
e, Dr Walter is an expert.
A. C. Nutt to S. N. Nutt, lot in
mmm- «**» cjijjch.. Crossed eyes ^~~ — straightened in one moment of time and Greencastle, $1,200.
.hout pain. He easily remedies weak and i O’ Williams to A R Ttlnttiiowo
li^nA e |yeR r o?Sn'.v K forVi h wiM d hai?srcatt 'ot in Putnamville, $1 Hlalae pupils,spots, scums and turning of Elizabeth Pinnell t<
Roaring noises in the ear, partial
Elizabeth Pinnell to S. A. Boyd, lot
r . tesFSSwS Wesley il» c limate vith all of its ahhorent fea- land ill Jackson tp., $1,200. i-TS,[yields at once to the system of treat- \T (' Stovonsmi to I H Ttnnlror fntimrsueo i y Dr. Walter. He cun show a . j • , en ; 0n ls OOKer, »atej-re cord of cures than any physician land ill .Jackson tp., $1,200.
Levi Hurst to F. L. Hurst, land in
fEMALE TROUBLES Ladies who are af- ToflforHon tn
fled dth headac he, langour and the weak- tu tit tr t> i i r ss c< mm.m tr» the sex, find a wonderful • U. Biirnes to . H. Barker, land
ybnd in Dr. Walter. He is skilled in the in Jackson tp., $1,150.
^feU^p^rra^n^^re^a^d^^Uy; . P T ' C. Taylor to A. G. Crosby, land
’eeplessiiess, depression, indigestion, ovar- HI jacKson tp., fiOO.
n/troulde, iniiammation and ulceration, F. P. Nelson to J. P. Allee, lot in
Greencastle, $2,800.
H. H. Parker to E. J. Ellett, lot in
Broad-park, $50.
W. B. Cunningham, admr., to D. W. and J. E, Shuee, land in Franklin tp.,
$1,3J3.45.
isizAiE. ... •• - r s. . - A. I. Meek to E. A. Hurst, land in ,icn the whole world is attracted. Destroy xrn^:..r. ai ooo ’
am and what have we? Man is no longer I'tarion ip.,
*-*’ **- **—<-•—» E. A. Hurst to Frank Meek, land in
Marion tp., $1,200.
A. N. Barnes to J. M. Hurst, lot in
Belle LTnion, $900.
Done.
All Waited Vfith Deep Interest and Breathless Anxiety. Proved a Mighty and Invincible Conquerer at Last.
A rumor had gained circulation that the well-known Edward T. Eeron, Esq., of t07 East HI St., New York City, was utterly broken down in health, had become unable to attend to his duties and was really in a condition beyond cure. Over twenty doctors had examined and treated his case, and all were forced to give up and acknowledge that his case was beyond their skill. Then the remark was made that here was a test case for the great and popular medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is of course a widely known fact that this wonderful remedy rarely if ever fails to cure, but could even its marvellous curative powers restore health in thia most serious
case?
We will give Mr. Feron’s own version of
a Hair.
Mra. Lizzie Frank.
Mrs. Lizzie Frank, wife of Elder A.!
J. Frank, departed this life at her a -j .. ~ home in this city, Sunday evening, v^uuiu axui,
Aug. 27, 1893.
She was the youngest child of John T. and Cassie Christie, and was born in Greencastle, Feb. 25, 1853. Here she passed her happy girlhood days, greatly beloved by her childhood associates, and highly esteemed, as she advanced in age, by her friends of maturer years. In early life, while yet in her “teens,” she connected herse'f with the Christian Church and continued ever after a most earnest and devoted member. Upon reaching womanhood she was united in raarraige, Aug. 21, 1873, to Elder A. J. Frank, and most nobly did she discharge the various duties that devolved upon her in the important relations she sustained to her husband as a minister’s wife, and to his work in the vineyard of the Master. Possessed of a cheerful disposition, she was the light of their happy Christian home, ever shedding the influence of a sweet and pure life upon the husband and the daughter, so dear and precious to her heart. Her power for good was exerted not only in the family circle, but in the church as well. She loved the blessed Master and the church He bought with His own precious blood. The simple story of the cross was so attractive to her that she filled her place in the house of God when suffering great bodily weakness and pain. But she endured her afflictions as seeing Him who is invisible and now she worships in the immediate presence of
her Savior.
Her intelletual attainments were of a high order. She found great delight in the silent companionship of the best authors, and in the perusal of the pages of the latest and best literature. As a result, with a mind thus richly stored, she was a charming conversationalist, and to be entertained in her home was to receive impressions never to be erased or forgotten. She indelibly stamped upon all with whom she came in contact her own noble individuality and her memory is enshrined in many hearts beyond the immediate family circle. As a daughter, sister, wife, mother and friend she was greatly beloved and her early death is most deeply
iug into one polished glass or shown as a veritable mountain of flesh while posing before another. Luring tin* Unwary. As is the ease every day of the week, the mirrors were surrounded by hundreds of people, who resorted to all manner of strategies to force passers
l m
led with pains in my back and around my
heart.
Tint ANTI F A T MIRROR,
by to stop before the curved glasses. Those who were in the “plot" would
... uccu run- range themselves in front and by a ning down, gradually losing my health *nd I system of olistruction succeed in tretstrengtb; at last got very bad and was troub- ting the unsuspecting visitor planted ledw.lh n»,n. in mv S.M, _... , lirectly front f , (latos
The fun came in watching the astonishment of the “victim" when he discovered the elongated or broadened pictures of himself in the glass. The reflections assume many fantastic shapes dependent upon the ac-
cidental position of the person in front
of the glass. The delight of the crowd always becomes more hilartous -..l.- n a visitor possessing some peculia ty in
H crowning iucrccA That's what Dr. Fenners Golden Relief Is. It is s speciflc for Intlam-
mation, reaching
and curing it wher-
- ~ ever itexlsts.SweU- ^ — _ -w- ing and pain accom*
'JS
physical contour is on exhibit!.
ni, for
w/
MR. EnWAIII) T. FERON “I could not sleep at night. I grew so weak that 1 was obliged t stop work. "1 had tried more than twenty doctors, but they could do me no good, so I gave it up as a
bad job.
“Then the great medicince. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, was suggested to me, and 1 took a bottle of it. “It made me feel so good that I tried one more, and now, after having taken four bot-
without feeling any weariness or pain in my
back or side.
deplored. Her fatal sickness was of
short duration, and her unexpected ly every night and can work every day. death was a severe shock to he near-] “I feel so strong that I can do any work
est relatives who did not anticipate the great sorrow that was so soon to fall upon them. But let the bereft husband, the dear, motherless daughter, the broken-hearted sister, the affectionate brother, the disconsolate
BIG-NOSED PEOPLE PEAR TIGS
parents and the brothers and sisters j dollars a bottle. 1 advise people to use it if
in Christ, all be comforted by the as- they want to be cured.’
MIRROR.
the glasses magnify this particular defect to a startling degree. The man with the long noge is a favorite subject to be pushed in front of the concave mirror. Then the nasal organ lengthens into an appendage resem-
. . , „ , . bling the trunk of an elephant. AnI am at loss to find words to express my otlu . r g „ od 8ub ject is the fat man with
the “toddy-blossom” nose. The man with the “billy goat" whiskers is another who sets the people to roaring.
Some Grow Angry.
It is interesting to watch the victims when they wake to the fact that they are being laughed at. It is true that not one man or woman in a hundred be made the subject of good-
retire
thankfulness and gratitude for this wonderful discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I have told my many friends about its wonderful curative powers, and I would not be without it if it cost ten
You can get it at any drug store for Jl. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and it
surance that she is at rest, and that
the’r earthly loss is her eternal gain. surelycures . Itghou;dbe U8ed by ttll who | —■ - -r- -c auojeec ... She has entered into that city where lir e ailing, who are weak, tired, nervous. | natured ndlcule and . £ ,,acefull y
tii x[>ia< rnD n ts. spinal weakness j Iney Ibmplaints and change of life.
OKOANAL WEAKNESS.
mmediiUely cured and full vigor restored, is distreNsing atlliction. which renders life warden and marriage impossible, is the i naltypu Ihy the victim tor improper iuIgence. The most chaste must acknowlege it the passions are the great magnet by
I)
crested in the opposite sex, the interheange that blissful repose which now attracts and terests the whole world exists no longer; .n ceases to be what God made him; the rid is no longer interesting t » him, and re- | disappointment are his constant Ms. Consult Dr. Walter at once.
fid is nc
« d n , (you wilt find the sympathy and relief that
i positively require to be happy.
hose wishing treatment should brtugfrom
i wishing treatment should bring from Bn ftur nine IS of urine for chemical Is. Dr. Waiter will retnrn every four
(ring the year 1HSG.
Hter will correspond with those who ^■nbmit their symptoms. In writing |s are held in strict confidence.
■ Uiddres* is
Have your eye steadily fixed on the mark at which you wish to shoot and direct your ar-
,-ow aright.
Don’t You Know
That to have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure Tl 10 ! biood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best
D ttt a r rrrnn x/r rv blood purifier and strength builder. It expels iW i i WA1j1£R, Dij ail taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other
Ffitate Street, Chicago, Illinois.
T—« sraj. -vnrtrjkrx.-
WE 3 f IMPRESS. •Stiluitlay, Sept. 13, 1893. 1 ■*'' in— Mrs. George Bicknell and Miss Agios Bicknell, have been visiting at
zil.
Miss Vi Reasoner, of Indianapolis, been the guest of Miss Mary
iicknfll.
V “A woman's will’s tin- will of i *od.” I t So SSiil the Spanish i" iesl, ‘ The Spaniards well, the Spaniards are ’■a Are- its, at least. Wesley Banks, of Centreville, Iowa, las boen here visiting Mr. C. GT Talott and other relatives and friends. Alva Brothers, of Franklin towniiip, has been appointed a student at kPImv University, by the County
Tonunissioners.
!
Among the vain men whom we meet
The vainest one of all
is he who boasts of his little feet
When his head is just as small.
. humors, and at the same time builds up the ( whole system aud gives nerve strength. Hood’s Pills may be had by mail for 25c. of
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Fall Trotting Meeting. The Terre Haute Trotting Asuociation is a most successful organization, and its track the finest in the country. On its courcc have been paced the fastest three heats in the world’s history of racing, and there too, Nancy Hanks made a record of 2:04 in her famous trot against time last year. The Terre Hante track is conceded to be the best in the country, and is also the most popular with horsemen from all sections. The annual meetings have all been successes, and notwithstanding the hard times, that of 1893 promises to eclipse those of former years. With characteristic liberality, the association has hung up $10,000 in purses, a much larger sum than has been offered in this section of country heretofore. The eleven stake races dosed with nearly 130 entries, including the names of some of the best horses on the course. There are yet open five class races in which the entries will not close until the 16th instant, and which will swell the number of nominations to more than 200. In the 2:20 pace fifteen starters are certain, and in all the other rac?s the number will be larger. The date of the meeting, September 25, ”6, 27, 28 and 29, insures the good condition of the horses and the certainty that more records will he broken. The correspondence of the secretary indicates that in anticipation of a good meeting the attendance from abroad will be unusually large. Reduced rates have been secured on all railroads, and the hotel
accommodations are ample.
sleepless and run down. It is the best inedi- or * lirn tables \\ ith apt repartee, cine ponsible to take. It wan discovered by »«Iore the mirrors the most comical Dr. Greene 0f35 \v. nth street. New v-e,. am] sometimes distressing cast s of cm-
Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New YorK, the most successful specialist in curing chronic and nervous diseases, who can be consulted free, personally or by letter. DISTORTED IN GLASS.
all sorrows cease and there, amid the splendors and glories of the eternal world, she lives now and forever. “Why should we raou:n departed friends,
Or shake . t death’s alarms;
’’. is b.it the voice that Jesus sends
To call tham to his a •ms.”
The funeral services were held on Tuesday atternoon, Aug. 29, at the
family resid.nce, conducted by her TFnCK MIRRORS AT THE BIG FAIR life-long aud intimate friend, Elder j rmrarn
U. C. Brewer, of Danville, and her pastor, Elder A. H. Morris, of this city, assisted by Elder S. M. Connor, of Irvington, and Elder Laughlin, of Cleveland, Ohio. Dearest Sister,
“Where thou art gone
Art eus ami farewe’la are a aouncl unknown.
May we but meet t Vee on that peaceful ahore, _ | Then parting wor l, will pass our lipa no That the exposition directors have more.” made a wise move in arranging for Greencastle, T opt. 8, 1893, A. H. M. parades and other amusements in Jack-
son park to relieve the somberness which prevails by reason of the overwhelming vastness of the great show .can be demonstrated any hour of the
barrassment can be witnessed any hour in the day. The wild-eyed granger and the rural bride, the Clark street tough or the Calumet avenue belle, the prosperous merchant or the excitable foreigner cannot escape the laugh of the spectators. Some grow angry,some
Visitor, to Manufacture* Uulldlng Fir it .Amusemcut In the Discomfiture
Unwary Victims.
IIowaThisI
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
IIbH’s Catarrli ('urc.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. Ulay in the Italian section of manu-
We the undersigned, have known F. J-1 r„„, llw , c Roil Cheney for the last 16 years, and believes him 1J 1 ures naU-
perfectly honorable in all business transac-' In the aisle which runs by tne north j HgaMon made'by*heir*flrnn carry ou ^ an ^ ob " | side of the exhibit are hung some conWest ATruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, cave and convex mirrors, and visitors
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug- 1
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cures taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle,
sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. sept
Willie Keep: 1 was once very slrongiy tempted to blow out my bwaius. Ethel Knox Did you do it? I h
Invest Your Change.
•A silver quarter is about as much as some r eople care to invest in medicine for immediate use. Spend this sum for a package of
pany inflammation, so it always cures swelling and pain.
Under whatever name Inflammation is found, (and the list is a long one! there will Golden Relief cure Thua it is that it will cure a lelon, applied externally, and also a consumption, taken in 5 drop doses on small lump of sugar internally. You have a sore, bruised Anger. Put the Relief on it and be surprised how quickly it is well. On any other sore it is the same. One drop applied to an old sore will cause it to heal after all else has failed. Cold-sores on your lip are cured by it in one night. You have tried it for sorethroat and found yourself cured almost st once Now your lungs are sore—inflamed— it quickly cures inflammation of the lungs. A chronic cough—Consumption is on you. It will cure your lungs. No inflammation, no consumption It will not permit inflammation to exist. This is why it cures consumption—just as it would sore throat, or flux, a felon, a toothache or a neuralgia The sore in your Junes is healed and you are well. One sore is not much unlike another. No inflammation, no sore, no consumption A tables]) nful cures I.a Grippe. If satisfaction not given money refunded. It never disappoints. Take a bottle home to day.
A Government cheek for 1 cent, given ductile war to crorrect an error, is still in the possession of a New York man.
All that honesty, experience ami skill can
do to produce a perf*>c
ii n i
eel j-iil, ha- been em-
ployed in niakiugDeWitt’s Little EarlyRisers. flu result is a specific for siek headache, biliousness and constipation. Albert Allen, ngt.ly The body of a chinamrn is often kept in his late home for three or four years before
burial.
Persons troubled with chronic diarchies should try Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy. .Many eases have been cured by it after all else hail failed and skilled physicians were powerless. For sale by Albert Allen, sept A bullet fired at Henry Jordan, of Salem, Mass., was stopped by a dollar in one of his pockets.
Shut Your Ears
To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums and local cures are identical with or akin to Dr. Well’s New Cough Cure. Such statements are false. Ask for. and insist upon having, the genuine article, which is Put up in Salmon co ored wrappers and retails lor 25 cents. Beware of imitations.
Hold by Albert Allen's.
sept.
One-third of the California fruit ranches are either owned or managed by women. Leading Horsmen Say Morris’ English Htablc Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Lameness, Swellings, Cuts, Burns, hard or soft Lumps, sprains. Bruises. Frost Bites, Etc. It is put up in large bottles that sell for ’250., 50c. and (1.00. Sold by Albert Allen. sept The wheels of legislation not only move hard; but they squeak altogether too loudly. One word describes it “perfection.’’ We refer to DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. Albert Allen, agt . Iy Men may come aud men may go, but I go on forever.
A little boy of .Mrs. McDonald’s, living near here, fell against a red hot stove and «as fearfully burned. The pain was terrible, aud it was thought the burn was so severe as to sear the child lor life. I sold the lady a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which after greasing the sore, she applied. It soon removed all the fire aud eased the pain. and in ten days the boy was well, no trace of the sear remaining. J. D. McLaren, Keysport, Clinton county, ills. For sale by Albert Allen. ]acpt
ONE OF ARIZONA’S WONDERS.
A Iturrol*<l (took '*Of) Foet 111^^ Which < in he ’.lilni Away. For many years Heidelburg universi tjr has had the hon >r of owning th« largest barrel.or “tun,” as they call it in the world. They have had th« honor, although according to the .■'at Francisco Call, it does not really he long to them, for Arizona has a barre' that makes theirs fade into insignifle ttnee. The one at lleidelieirg will nol hold liquid, neither will the one ic Arizona. In this they are the same hut are different in many other ways Arizona's barrel is the work of nature, and it is on a high peak of mountain, about live miles from Agnus Calicutus
people care to invest in medicine for immediate use. Spend this sum for a package of Simmons Liver Regulator powder. Us the woman's friend cures Sick Headache in the (i right way and quickly too just as good for -
biiousness.
Mrs. Anna Banning, of the Boston Millinery Store, will be pleased to see her many friends, old and new, in her Palace of Feathers, Ribbons and Flowers. Our fall and winter stock is complete in every department. Miss Hattie Stevens, a lady of culture ami refinement, also long exper-
ience in the work, will have charge ONK OI ASS TnAT WI m. rur a head on
of my trimming department. Miss Stevens is an artist in her work and
will give special attention to fine or- crowd about them to laugh and enjoy
VISITOR FH( M NOKOMIB REFLECTS, j look frightened and hasten a way.others laugh with the crowd and many join j the “audience” and get even by wateh- ! ’ng for fresh vtoHnit ^ I If the exposition comuanv could pre-l i pare numbers of the amusing features ; for each of the great palaces there would be much less of the overwhelm-
ing weariness that comes with adayof the largest hahuki. in the worm) sight-seeing says the Chicago Herald. | which is in the Catalina mountains For it is hard work to study and there about sixteen miles from a railroad
is so much to see.
/■M\
Boom shouters are ouly less dangerous than calamity howlers: the former breed disappointment, the latter despair.
The barrel is one of those peculiar rod formations and is about 200 feet high anil the top of it is at least 2,000 fee I above the valley. It can be seen fo I miles before the traveler gets to it.am
The South Invites Northern Vim i ts appearance is most deceiving. I and Energy to Investigate Her requires no effort of the imagination b Many Advantages. ' s e*‘ the large utensil of Bacchus pcrchec For those wishing to change their locations on As peak with a glass limb r a fane*, ami secure health and prosperity, here is a as if ready to be filled. A large Ussuri chauce. The Mobile i Ohio railroad has nr- j n a certain spot forms a buughole cheap’rates to* Chtrcme**a,'Ala.',^nd U return on I » does not look like a barrel unles, September 26, October 24, November li and 28, seen from the plain: on all other sutei and December 12,188:1. Stop-over privileges ’t i s simply a rugged rock. it is n sof “ Thou's'and's'of’acres*of'^prcductfv* ,.„d for' k'nini le formation of volcanic origi, salt* on your own terms in Mississippi and , and is (Tumbling’ to pieces .ill tin lime una.
Southern literature and full particulars fur-
1 It is so soft that half a dozen men will
ders and mourning work. the discomfiture of the fat man who nished on" a'ppliVaGon'to F. $!areene*gen- pieks could knock it to pieces in a fev
Don’t forget the place, one door finds himself as tall and thin as the !i ra i a ^ ent ’^ . Br ?. a< l7,* y ’. 8 , t ’ Louis, Mo., •Iaj east of Postofflce. 4t21 j beau pole of natural history while guz-1 Agent .5*^ 0. R. r!’ 0 1 a a “ or to a “ |
I