Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1893 — Page 1

Baunar,

CStTenai^ttE

sM 1 ;. Vm . 35, No 31

GHERNCASTLB, IND., DEC. 2, 1893.

Sure Cure for Sprain, Bruise or Hurl! "“ST. JACOBS OIL You’ll Use it Always for a Like Mishap,

KVM ROCK PRICES

On Bedroom Sets. Bed Lounges, Bedsteads, and Bed Springs, at

HANNA’S FURNITURE STORE

Where everything is New, Neat and Nobby.

Special Attention Gicen to l ndertak'nuj.

Embalming by Arterial Process. The best funeral car in the county. EAST SIDE SQUARE.

ndianapolisOusinessUniversitY

HE STAR-PRESS.

Satin day, Doc. L\ 1893.

1

k ] & N

Place your holiday advertising. [Andrew Black is ablje to be out

ain.

[Mr. J. S. Patterson is here from j

icago.

R. L. O’Hair was at Indianapolis on

|onday.

Frank Shoptaugh is home from

licago.

Miss Maggie Huffman has returned m Chicago. [Paul Dunbar is spending the winter McIntosh, Fla. lompany I is to be inspected on nday night, Dec. 11. Irs. Terry and daughter, of Harlony, have been visiting relatives re. | ^Thanksgiving vacation is on at the blic schools and DePauw Univer-

y-

he Sigs gave an informal party at eir chapter rooms, on Saturday ening.

Miss Ritter, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Dr. Town and family. Born, to Frank McKamey and wife, Cloverdale, a daughter, on Nov. 23. Now Christmas comes apace, and people are looking around for holiday

presents.

Mrs. J. A. Nutt, of Carbon, has been visiting Mrs. J. S. Nutt and family, of

this city.

Only §1 pays for the Star-Press for the remainder of 1893 and all of the year 1894. More rain fell on Sunday night and Monday than had fallen in several months before. Large number of people in town last Saturday, and merchants say that trade was extra good. Mr. E. M. Childs, of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with M. L. Adler, of the Boston Store, and family. Caroline Graham, colored, died at her late residence, in this city, on Nov. 25, after a long sickness. Weather service signal Hags are to be displayed hereafter at H. S. Renick & Co.’s hardware store. Look out for the cold wave signal.

Best job printing and lowest prices at the Star-Press office. Died, on Nov. 25, at the residence of his brother, in this city, Mr. Patrick O’Connell, aged »(0 years. Miss Ida Miles, wdio has been visiting the families of Hughes Brothers, went to Kentucky a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Olds, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Cole, returned to Erie, Pa., on Satur-

day.

Wilkes Mays is a sixty-six day boarder with Sheriff Glidewell, having taken aboard an overdose of red liquor. Services at St. John’p Episcopal church on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Edw. Saunders. All are cordially invited. The bafayette Courier says that the football “admirers” of DePauw had a large amount of money in hands at Indianapolis, early in the week, to bet on the DePauw-Purdue game. Sousa’s new march, “The Manhattan Beach March,” has been purchased by The Ladies’ Home Journal, score will be printed in the Christmas issue. The composer claims for it a superiority over either his popular “Washington Post” or “High School Cadets” marches.

A Hundred. Hcaulifu! Years. There died lately in Erie county, N.

Y., Mrs. Lovina Fillmore, aged 100 years. She was born the year the federal constitution was adopted. She was married the year Gladstone was born, so that until her death there was still living at least one woman old enough to be Gladstone’s mother. Mrs. Fillmore’s husband was a pioneer Methodist

I

A Tribe That Follows Nature. A rare opportunity to study primitive man is afforded \n the mode of life of a tribe of Eskimos hitherto almost unknown. These people inhabit the most northerly part of Labrador and are not at all bad looking. Their physique seems to have developed ahead of their manners. They are large and well

preacher, and for 60 years these two formed, being taller than the average

brave comrades marched side by side in white man.

John Irvin's Death. Died, at the family residence, in this city, of tlux, on Friday, Nov. 24, Mr. John Irvin, aged 60 years. Deceased was one of the old and wellknown citizens of Greencastle, and was highly regarded by a large circle of friends. He leaves a wife, son and daughter to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father and husband. The funeral took place from the family residence, on Sunday afternoon, Dean Gobin conducting the services.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh

that contain Mercury.

as murcery will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surface. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken intern""" “-a ...~a„ i.. nui„ K..t, i

Chene

the ranks of the army of the Lord. After her husband's death in 1875 Mrs. Fillmore remained upon her farm, managing it herself. Site continued so to live, without a break or any weakening of mental power, up to the end of her 106 years of life. She was an excellent

They have little acquaintance with civilization and that little only through the Hudson Bay Trading company, to whom they sell furs and skins three or four times a year. These Eskimos are therefore “unci irrupted,” so far as almo>. any people can be by intercourse with

housekeeper as well as farm manager j whit® men. F ood is scarce at all time

and engaged in her active, useful pursuits to the very last, as young at 106 as

most women are at 60.

The records show that in the past few years an unusually large number of i>enple have rounded up the full century of life. Not only that, too; but, what is far better, many of them have closed their hundred years in possession of all

among them, they deriving a precariou existence mostly from the sea. In winter they cut blocks of frozen snow and make houses of it, where they live huddled together like rats in a hole. When one of their number gets old or infirm and unable to keep up with the tribe in its journeyings, at once that jierson’s family is seized with a mad de-

their mental faculties and with physical H ' ri ' to Ul0ve ’ This is done, the family powers mostly still in fair working or- traveling with the utmost rapidity. II der. What does it mean except that the the infirm person tails behind and gets average of human lifeis lengthening, and lost on the way and never is found any that in another century it will not be , * no,r ®» whose fault is it? The individual any more uncommon to find persons a who could not work was only taking

hundred years old than it now is to meet

those who are 70?

With the knowledge of hygiene and the achievements of sanitary science in

part of the scant supply of food away

from those who could work.

„„r time. *h.. i. u, bhtder t*. we..

internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J & Co., Testimoniala free. de

Cheney .v Co., Testimonials tree. de itn Sold by all Druggists, price 75c per botil c

person who takes care of himself from looking confidently forward to a full ; century of active, useful life? This is a I beautiful world of light and life. There j are so many million noble and wonderful things to learn. There are so many glorious opportunities for helping the race. The progress in art, in science and in the industries will be something stupendous in the coming century. On economic questions we find we are yet only at the door of any real understand-

ing.

Let the young person who stands at the entrance of active live rejoice greatly. Let him take the best care of his health and cultivate his heart and brain to the utmost. With the development of the race physical weakness, disease and deformity will drop away, the old will be as comely as the young, and mankind will rejoice in the prospect of 100 years of beautiful life.

large shade trees, large lot. choice fruit of all kinds, tf H. A. Mills

Highest price paid for hides, pelt and tuilow by Vancleave A Se n. lit

.4 tronderful erent. In such a state of civilization as ours, where* merit is sure to lie acknowledged, is it a wonder the factory of Dr, Fenner is worketl to its fullest capacity to supply the medicines that are called, after such acknowledgements as tha following come to l>e known: Wm. Farquay, Stevens Station, Ind., writes: “ Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backacha Cura has cured a man here with kidney and bladder disease whom the best physicians had given up. He is now well and sound. It is regarded here as a most wonderful event. II is medicines are all good and give great satisfaction.” Equally pertain in female diseases. rheumatism, blood diseases, headaches, dropsy, heart disease, etc. Quaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Take home a bottls to-day.

Notice of Stocftiohlers' Mectilif/,

Notice is ht rehy given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Bainhridge and Oroveland (iravel Road Company will be held at the School House in District No 3, on

the line of said road, in Floyd township, Put-

, on Saturday, trie 9th

nam county, Indiana,

day of December. 1898, at one o’clock p. m., for the purpose of considering and voting on the question of the acceptance of the proposition made by the Commissioners of 1*111 nam county, State of Indiana, to the Directors of this company for the purchase of saM road as proviued in the act entitled “An act concerning the purchase of toll roads, and provided for the maintainance of the same as

free gravel roads,” approved March 8, 1*89. By Order of the Board of Directors,

John Wilson,

November 16,1S98. 3t31 Secretary.

»-•» • • - -T »

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sbe became Hiss, site clung to Castoria Wm dbe had Children, she gave them Castoria

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry tor Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry tor Pitcher’s Castoria.

Real Estate Transfers. Peter Raumunk to C. L. Baumunk, land in Washington tp., 1*4,000. C. W. Hughes to W. E. Longneeker, lot in Roachdale, $150. Daniel Langdon to J. P. Allee, lot in < Ireencastle, $7,000. A. C. Cline to J. and M. Fogle, lot in Forest Hill, $250 S. A. Barr to J. H. McCoy, lot in Cloverdale, $225. Chapel Cemetery to J. F. and W. N. Scobee, lot in Cemetery, $50.

The undertaker boxes more men than anybody else, and yet he doesn.t pose as a pugilist.

Jawley: Two*lheads are better than one. Hawley: Fspecially if you want an engage* ment at a dine museum. Calfbrain says the reason why stolen kisses are sweet is because they are siruptitious. sbb

KaAl.

inHiimi

Will come to a close in 4 weeks. Atter this sale is over many persons will regret lliat (hey failed to take advantage of it. From 15 toDec. 25 1 wi I have six good men to help me. and yet with this help I

' be impossible^

tor me to ^i\ <• ever', poison I ho at- — tention that I would like to. As an

have all that

to

extra inducement can buy from Dec. I

to Dec. 15 I

have decided to give an

■

' '

•rvv /y

J

t, iu addition to the -Jj. This olTer will positively hold good until Dee. 15 only. After that date and up to Jan. 1 fj ptf only will be given. Now, as to the prices of my goods, I will guarantee that my reguia ,Ces are lower (say nothing about the f { and 10) than any other dealer’s prices for the same quality of goods. 1 give below a few prices, and all other goods will be sold at same rate.

Jt’er Castors StJ.OO, less $2.65; less 10 per cent., $2.39

(iver Butter Dishes..

.. . 4.00,

“ J

2.65;

“ 10

2.39

.... 4.00,

“ 4

8*

2.65;

“ 10

2.39

.... 6.00,

“ 4

4.00;

“ 10

3.60

^ doz. Triple Plate Spoons £ 2.50, less $ 1.66; less 10 per cent., $ 1.50

Gents’ Gold Watches 20.00, Ladies’ Gold Watches 20.00, Triple Plate Knives

20.00, “

13.33; “ 10

12.00

20.00, “

b

13.33; “ 10

1*2.00

i

1.66; “ 10

1.50

Mauf&cturing Jewaler, pi Greeneastle, Indiana.

- -•-•e : *T.

: •' VS •

/ . - > • < > ' • ■ . '

■ ■