Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1894 — Page 3
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8*r.e. VOL. 35, No 39
(Rfegncagtle Staf-3?fegg
GREEN CASTLE, IND., JAN. 27, 1894.
CURES PROMPTLY
vw <L^»Tr iT^
{seAT., Vol. 21, No 41
SWELLINGS,
* BACK-ACHE,
SORENESS.
seoTHP<5. subbues, cures.
LAMENESS?*
fej Announcemonts. ■ Plea*.- anii"ti!i.-,- that B B. Johuoa la a lor Assess r of Jackson town8hip ( ^kBuliject to decisiou of Democratic primary ■election. Please :m ip.u*i. • that Moore !'ickerson is a cuintiilate for Trustee of .Tackson townsnip, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. We are authorized to announce that.1. M. Etter is a candidate for Assessor of Washington township, subject to Democratic primary election.
Please announce that Clement Knauer is a candidate for Trustee of Madison township, subject to the decision of Democratic primary election.
Levi Sears is a candidate for Justice of the Peace in Washington, township, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. John Best is a candidate for Assessor in Washington township, subject to decision of
Democratic primary election.
For Trustee of Madison township, G. F. Lewis, subject to decision of Democratic pri-
mary election.
FOR COMMISSIONER. J. W. EgRers, of Jackson township, is a candidate for Commissioner for the First District, subject to decisiou of Democratic
primary election.
James Moreland, of Jackson township, is a candidate for Commissioner in the First District, subject to decision of Democratic pri-
mary election.
Please announce that S. H. Judy, of Clinton township, is a candidate few Commissioner for the Second District, subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic primary election.
|k ' ■ ndii
James E. Talbott is a candidate for Commissioner for the 2d District, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. For Commissioner, 2d District. John
Newgent, subject to decision of Democratic
' eti
primary election.
Please announce that J. W. Gardner, of Russell township, is a candidate for Commissioner for the First District, subject to
decision of Democratic primary election. IL F. Thompson is a candidate for Commis-
sioner for the First District, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Announce that Elisha Buis, of Marion
nwnuHin ia a o n . I ', I . ♦ f
township, is a candidate for Commissioner for the 2d District, subject to decision of
Democratic primary election.
Please announce that Join! I). Hart is a
didate for renomination for Commissioner for the First District, subject to decision of
Democratic primary election.
FOR RECORDER.
Martin McFerren, of Franklin township, is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decisiou
of Democratic primary election.
For Recorder, J. S. Chandler, of Clinton township, subject to decision of Democratic
primary election.
Please announce that Clark Brackncy is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision
of Democratic primary election.
Please announce that A. J. Owen, of Floyd township, is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic primary elec-
tion.
Please announce that Henry C. Blue, of Mill Creek township, is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic
primary election.
Please announce that John F. Maloney is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision
of Democratic primary election.
Please announce that D. W. Alspaugh is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision
of Democratic primary election.
Please announce that H. C. Kosher, of Russell township, is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic primary
election.
Please announce that Robert O. Evans, of Washington township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of
County Recorder, subject to Democratic primary election
Announce that B. 8. Harris, of Warren township, is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic primary elec-
tion.
John B. Bishop, of Jackson township, announces that he is a candidate for Recorder, subject to the Democratic primary election, and pledges that, if given the race, he will sweep out the northeast room of the Court house with an old fashioned Democratic
broom.
Please announce that J. K. Burgess, of Greencastle township, is a candidate for Recorder subject to decision of Democratic pri-
’ electlr
I am an old soblier, unable to
perform manual lab for the nomination.
lary
erform manual labor, and will be thankful
aination.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Please announce that John (J. Vermillion is a candidate for renomination for Repre-
sentative, subject to decision of Democratic
tlon
primary elect
Please announce that Janie V. Durham is a
candidate for Representative, subject to decision of Democratic primary election.
Announce that H. M. Handel, of Monroe township, is a candidate for Representative, subject to decision of Democratic primary
election.
Please announce that A. E. Kelly of Monroe township, is a candidate for Representative, subject to decision of Democratic primary
election.
FOR AUDITOR.
Announce that P. K. Stoner Is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic
primary election.
Please announce that William Skelton, of Washington township, is a candidate for
Hit
Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic
primary election.
Announce that W. L. Denman is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Demo-
j, cratic primary election.
J. B. Coleman, of Marion township, is a
^candidate for Auditor, for one term" only | subject to decisiou of Democratic primary
election.
n George M. Black is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decisiou of Democratic primary
election.
Please announce that Farmer Carter, of Franklin township, is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic primary election.
FOR CLERK.
Please announce the name of Dan T. Darnnll for Clerk of Putnam county, subject to d—dsinn of Democratic primary election. E'or Clerk, John W. Houck, ol Washington .township; one term only; subject to decision
of Democratic primary election.
Ir accordance with the advice of my friends I have decided to enter the race for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic —i 2_ j am broken down
primary election. Feb. 2. I am hro
in health and withont the tinaucial means to
make a canvass of the county. I would like to meet every voter in Pm nam. hut will not fit be able to do so. I am well known to all, and no Democrat is Ignorant of my services to the party—all know that I have agaln_ and
again cheerfully contrihuted my best efforts, time and money to carrying the Democratic
line _ _ _
ticket to victory. This is the last favor 1 shall ever ask, and if nominated I pledge myself for “one term only.” If my services in the past make me worthy of recognition, give me your vote. I firmly believe thattaking into consideration the fact that there are so many good and competent Democrats In tb- county—one term of four years is enough for anv man In a county ottice. What do you say? William 8. Eckels.
FOR CORONER.
Ed Kleinbub is a candidate for Coroner, subject to decision of Democratic primary
election
Please announce that T. W. McNeil is s candidate for Coroner, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. FOR SHERIFF. R. M. Bunten is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to decision of Democratic primary
election
Please announce that John Jacobs is a candidate for Hheriif, subject to decision of
Democratic primary election.
George H. Michael, of Oreencnstlc town
of the office to the best of mv abilitv, giving e ,u land exact justice to sd and espeiial favors to none. J. F. O’Brien. Please announce that W. H. Randel, of Monroe township, is a candidate for Surveyor, SllblPCt to (lecisinTi of Dnmnr'pafrwi
........ -- -w ... .. 4m v-cesiwAictaiv. avsi OKI v tc V r, subject to decision of Democratic priuiai"
election.
FOR TREASURER.
Please announce that George W. Hughes is a candidate for renomination for Treasurer, subject to decision of Democ—atic primary
election.
CITY AND COUNTY
Florence, daughter of Jesse Wells, is sick fever. L. A. Steeg returned from the South the first of the week. Clark Brackney has been confined to the house by grip. Mrs. Mansfield has been visiting Mrs. Sigler, ofBrazil. Mrs. Lola Smythe returned to Danville, Ills., on Saturday. Candidates are .about ripe -tney wdl bo picked next week. Mrs. J. W. Raines and Chauncy Flynn have been quite sick with grip. Robt. Graham is an aspirant for toe F.epubVcan nomination for township
trustee.
Four children of Mr. Jas. T. Ruark have nil been sick of measles at the same lime.
Harry Richardson, of Liberty, Ind.. has been here visiting his parents. Mrs. Susan G. Fay, of Urbana, Ills., has been visiting relatives and friends here.
Capt. Chaffee entered the Republican race for city T-easurer at the eleventh hour.
Died, in Greencastlo township, on Jan. 1!', of cerebro spinal meningitis, Hubert Able, aged 7 years. Friday of next week will be a redlatter day for the Democracy of Putnam county let there be a fu'l vote
polled.
The young ladies’ sodality of St. Paul’s Church gave a very pleasant social at the residence of Mrs. Maloney, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B -idges celebrated their 18th mar iage anniversary on Thursday, by entertaining a number of their friends. At the social given at the residence of Dr. Throop, on Friday evening, the attendance was good and the entertainment was all that could be desired. There were recitations by Miss Sidella Starr and Marie Barnaby, vocal music by Misses Matson, Blake and Gifford, and dainty refreshments were served. The prize for the best guess was taken by Mr. Ruckelhouse, and for the poorest guess by Miss Nannie Hillis. A special from Washington, dated
The Thetas were the guests 0 f Jan. 20, says: I he Indiana pension
Misses Nellie and Mary Town, Saturday evening Albert Kelly is announced to address the people at the Court House, on Jan. 27, 1894. E. R. McVey and Miss Rebecca McVcy went to Hendricks county to visit friends a few days ago. Leshe Joslin was a little slow in making known his desire to be nominated by the Republicans for City
Clerk.
Mrs. C. N. Cheek meow'th a serious aoc.dent at Ulin, Ids., on Thursday she fell and fractured her collar bone. It is hoped that she will speedily recover from ali ill effects of the acci-
dent.
An exchange well says: A newspaper whose columns overflow with advertisements of business men lias more influence in atiraccingattention to and building up a city or town than auy other agency that can be employed. People go where there is business. Capital and labor will locate where there is an enterprising community. No power is so strong to build up a town as a newspaper properly potronized. It will always icturn more than it receives.”
Small Blazo. Early on Saturday morning the fire department was called out to quench a small fire which threatened the destruction of a small frame one-story two roomed annex to the Commercial Hotel, which was used, at times, as a sleeping apartment for the help employed in the house. The origin of the fire is unknown; the flames were soon put out by the effective work of the fire department. The loss amounts to about §200.
The People’s Party Convention. It was held at the Court House, on Saturday last, with Dr. H. H. Morrison as Chairman and Robt. Williamson, Secretary, and the committee on resolutions consisted ofThos. Rule, A. A. Farmer and Marion Alien. The report condemned everything and everybody that trained with Democracy, while the Republicans wee treated with silent contempt, indicating that Republicans and Republicanism were beneath the notice of the People's Party. A county ticket was nominated, as follows: Representative. A. J. Farrow; Clerk, R. E. Williamson; Treasurer, D. C. Allen: Sheriff, C. D. McCray; Auditor, Robt
Huffman; Recorder, W. J. Hood; Sur- enfc waB a fractlon of sixty-one years
agency contest remains in statu quo and no new candidates are entering the field. It lias been announced that ex-Congressman Matson of Greencastle was a candidate. Upon this announcement Congressman Cooper was flooded with petitions asking that the gentleman be indorsed. As Mr. Matson had not been heard from Congessman Cooper decided to wire him and ascertain if he wanted to enter the race. Immediately the answer came back that Mr. Matson did not desire to contest for the office. He has not been a candidate and
never intended to bo.
In these latter days the slick swineler still works on the unsuspecting in devious ways. Recently a man in a buffRy called on the farmers living around Columbus and stated to them that the liverymen of that city had furnished rigs and sent out twenty men to solicit food for the poor. The farmers contributed freeljq one giving a ham of meat, another a sack of flour, and another a bushel of corn and potatoes, until the fellow had his buggy loaded down. The farmers we'-e in a fury when tney found out that they had been the victims of a smooth-tofigued swindler, and that h s story was a fabrication through-
out.
A BEAUTIFUL DAWNING.
Light Sprung from the Darkness.
A Grand Awakening Which Shall Last Forever.
B:\ghter OuJook Thau World Has Eve* Eoto.o Known.
Chances are constant y taking place which tend to make the world hapoicr anil to cuuae a feeling of joy and conte acaient to pervade oar Even. One of the giea.est bless.ngs which has fal.ea to mankind and wnich is indeed the dawn".ig of a new era of life, has just taken place in the weU-known familv of Mis. Albe-t Blanchard, resiaing at 3>3 Webster A ve., Chicago, III. She wri.es he fo.lowing inte-esiing le.ter; “My he: 1th has been ve-y poor for several yea-s, I woniu have sinking spells and was so weak that I could not hold ray hand up to my head. I would have to lie down on the sofa and was so ve.-y ne.vous that I coi-ld not sleep nights. "My stomach troubled me all .he time and my food distressed me so tha- 1 was afra d to eat. I had chills most of the lime and sometimes chiils and fever with lieahling and shaking. I was also t-ocoled w\h ca.anh. "I was so dizzy at times that I nearly fe 1; I would grab al the chair, and da-k spots appea ed before mv e'es. I could not negia lo tel . how I suffered. I was so sick I did not enjoy life and was told that I would not live long.
MRS. ALBERT BLANCHARD.
A Notable Reunion. On Friday, at Indianapolis. Cape. J. J Smiley attended a notable reunion, that of the survivors of the thirteen officers who served on a court martial, at Lagrange, Tenn , in the winter of 1863. This reiuiion was held at the Denison House. It was comoos of the following officers, nearly all of whom were present: Col. D. W. C. Loudon, Georgetown O.; Col. R. M. Johnson, Elkhart, Ind.. M.vj. Patrick Flynn, Rockford dls.; Col. J. W. Headington, Portland, Ind.; Capt. R. /V. Starker, Springfield, O.; Capt. S. M. Bonghter, Benton Harbor. Mich.; Capt. J. J. Smiley, Grcencastie, Ind.: Capt. J. qt. Adatrs, Mich.; Capt. C. K. Crum it, Jackson, O.; Cano. E. B. Woodward, Atlanta, Oa.. and Capt. J. B. Conner, of JudianapoPs, Ind. It was learned that the other two members, Capt. I. N. Alexander, Van Wert, O.; and Capt. Patrick O Mera of Illinois. were dead. Members were present who had not met for thirty years, but readily recognized each other. The average age of all pres-
veyor, Rout. Talbott; Coroner, L. D . Ool. Louden of Ohio was re-eiected
Snider; County Commissioners, Jas. McGaughey and George Cooper.
What is t m dismay of the eavy pedestrian, who leaves his co:-y home on awinlei ’arno.-n-ing in quest of lucre or pleasure, when he
finds himself suddeaiy the vic.im of the | tlio 19til day of January each year,
president of the body and John B. Conner of Indianapolis secretary ana treasurer. It was one oftho most enjoyable reunions ever held. The future reunions are fixed to be held on
treachery of a Slippery pavement. Itw" 1 be | that being the date Upon which the a comfort to know ;hat Sa'.vat.on Oil will court-martial first met in 1863. Fri-
cure ids hrmsed limbs. , , day all the members ercim iged A Little Deceiver. | photographs and agreed to bring their
it cannot be called a litilo r .au0, as t is of wives and daughters to the next ietoo great vane aud u not .o o’.ame foi oemg | union, to he held at the Denison
misused. I house, Jan. 19. 1895
V'cL s Nev Brancu ug A*ter when Ct t esembiea the chrybMiithemuni so closely that
Bhio, is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tie ciafon of Democratic primary election.
only experts can tell the difference and a* it comes into flower sir weeks oefore the
“raums, M a.»d at a time V/lien flowers are .. ^ ^
, . . Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
B< a -oe, it is a great temptation to me Jonst p. j. Cheney & CO„ Props., Toledo, O. to sell thebe Askers o*- mums.' ihtt. V.V the uti.!ersignci hire V~nir*i K f lira'll chin & Aster can be casilv grown out, Cheney for the last 15 years, ami believe him a , doors, and the Beeds cost only r. cent. ?er | lini^flnancially able* to^carry* ont'fl'ny
.\ho aas a foo; of obligation made by their firm
How’s This!
We offer One Hunnred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
“I took many remedies and employed several physic.ans but received no permanent benefit. I was induced to l...e Dr. Greene’s N-. vura blood and nerve remedy, cml after using a. . bottles I found it had done wonde s for me. I now feel .eal strong and well and can walk a couple of miles. My stomach does not trouble me and I am not chilly. My catarrli has entirely d sappeared. I am so well t lat I am rssisiing my husband in the office and help mother ween I go heme. I hone auy one that is not well will try Dr. Greene's Xe.vura blood and nerve remedy. “My litt’e daughter. He’ena. has also been using this remedy with [. eal benefit. She was very delicate and nervous. After taring this wonderful tuenicine fo • a sho.t t.'mo she gained three pounds and is not near so nervous as she was. I do not feel afraid to lecoinmend Dr. Greene's Ncrv.i a hood and nerve remedy r or I know what it has done for me and my little gi -t and I would ai v se any one who is suffering to takee it.”
Real Estate Transfers.
Jas. and John Sutherl n to David Calhoun, lot in Grcencastie, §500. Mary A. Allgood et al. to Jacob D. Crosby, land in Jackson tp., §700. Mary zV Murphy to Ben j. F. Ne’er,
land in Monroe tp.. $2,600.
Ed. L. Flanagan to Francis A. Hays,
land in Warren tp., $5,000.
John A King to Wm. N. Underwood, land in Jackson tp.. f'./oO. Robt. Leisure to George W. Honian, land in Russell tp., assignment. E. T. Cheshire to J. E. and II. M. Talbott, lot in Roachdale, $',100. E. F. Porter to W. B. Cunningham,
land in Franklin tp., $700.
“/?•.» th* cupidity of a Doctor," it Is said, when Dr. Fenner asserts hia Golden Relief cures Inflammation in any form and as well when given in 5 drop doses on u lump of sugar onca in 2 hours in sorethroat, bronchiti* and consumption, as when applied externally in fresh cuts, } bruises and burns.
“He is trying to get for hizmself the hard
ises Impossibilities.” "He Is trying to play his wily trick upon the unfortunate poor" "Ho thinks the bold assertion will wiu.” "He would pnitlt out of the misfortunes of the weak and afflicted.’ "He knows the dread of the grave, and that the sinking man will catch at straws.’*
etc., etc.
earned money of the people.” "Ho prom-
1 an indictment, uttered by I tae pessimist, the misanthropist, the evU i wisher, if not the evil doer. Dr. Fenner is awar® that this sentiment will be put to the front, by those who are jealous of tits success. It has
| matte him hesitate lone before consenting to South WfAHhino-ton ‘fj® people Into his confidence and "tell the OOUtn wabtnnKtOU. , ru ,h. it has made Him delay, until he could
1 lie flieuci and neiulibot-s a.-pm. P roveoT err.ndoveragatnlhuthowa3right.be-
i“ r «,»°‘ n K ahrart Now that he knout he Is right.
II H. Parker to D. 8. McAninch, fhat this senPa^
lot in Broadpark, $1
itt. s.
teODS. dinner, afier which .here Wisl?* , > ‘ hi* 18 his Ukht under a tmghel''and allow
the army of consumptives to continue their
dinner, afier whicli ilierc \vasl£? r ’" '' h^<,8 i‘ ls hKht umh'i'a bushel''and"aYlow
, 1 the army of consumptives to continue their
b-other. Jecoo Ro-.c-' presented arm to obstruct Tl-.'AproJrcsJ oT■" ho grfm v"s-
a « Affed reancr” ? Dr -vL ______
m eaehing by Rev. John Ur ton. he • b-other. Jacon Ro-e- presei.
lier .set o* nice cups and sancers \ ft ^ f ” ^ r ' tenner chooses the manly
course. No narcotics or mineral noiMnn*
aU'te | ful dose cures La Grippe Money refunded if sat-
sttcu Samuel A,-her i* datijjerouslv i w’^ktioa not given. Take homo a bottle to-day.
kirk Allier. Evans visited relative.- - - . --
at Bra/d )a v t week.
Manhattan.
Myriie, daughter of
Herberr, lias
Sheriffs Sale-
Bv virtue* of a certified copv of a decree t« me directed from the t'leik of the Putnam Tirr>nif ( \ >u i r ii> n . n „ ... u : _ t t i • • _
H"tcheM>i> vivted Ip
Mr Geo^rre .. « .
fever Win < ! n a wherein The l niun
4 ' Savin*:- and Lovn Association Ati^omorhe* HW ^ .tion is plaintiff, and Winfields. Cox.brdie
Cube** rellitive? ibe ficf-i of 1 hf* wept-1 K* ^ <,x ’Green Williams and r IV >.. . Tlf ; . 1 i • r • • , , - . Tho (’mitral \ t Iran . I T» . .. L ' / • i.
...Tom Miileeand wife visited .V. M. Ffier a-id w o'e ot: Stint I a v We :• e greai'y in need o'a blacks'uhh: Mr. Cook v wo. Led ova week or so. bit*eit he-o e lie t-ade worked up. Te’shrts been a good place fo--a hl.-'cks'u it, and tne right iiiau would do i ie right iliing to cotpe here mid w'e charge of flic .-Jiod Eider Clvde Sump, of Reno, who has been ho'd’nga week j mee lug be e. closed on Souday nighi. w : tn no addnions Sunscribe ? or the Svar’rcss—only $1 per year. A. C.
The Central Kutional Bark
Indiana are deleDuuni?. I will exiio.-e to publi
bidder on
Creencagtle,
sale to the highest
MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY FEBRUARY, 1894,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ni. and o clock v. ui., of said day, at the dooi of the court house of Putnam couctv, Jnidana, the rents and urofi’s f<-r n term not excei ding teven years otiht* iollouing described real estate situated ir Putnam county, btato of Indiana, to-wit:
Groveland. JticohPickett moved to Mrs. Kurtz's farm, Monday John Williamson visited his brother Tom. near Greenihstle, Sunday Alvora Weller, of the Danville Normal, is at home (4. D. Greenwood is at homo and settleddownto business Dr. Collins visited the capital city Inst ween Mrs. J. P. Shepherd lias been visiling her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Ader, nt I>nnvdle, the post week Tom Miller is buying fur and shipping it Ernitnus ()wetis is clerking for Lewis Wilson, the latter being on the sick list Col. Summers has come home i -Pin Morgan county, where in* has been assisting Rev. Mendenhall in revival meetings Watch the candidates coming in on the home stretch ......Mrs. Salim Runyan's still on the sick list The Democrats of Flovd townshp met at Center School House, Friday night, and decided that owing to the interest all being centereu in the county primary, to postpone die township primary until some t'me in August; date to be announced laie-: Democrats wdl govern themselves accordingly lake McVey and w’.'e i ook a new babe girl as the l is by wagon passed their wav last week. 8. O.
The northeast quarter V of sectiou foureen lt .and the north one-half of the
southeast quarter of same section fourteen • 14 north, of ran^e five '5) west, in Putnam
count v, Siate of Indiana.
The Hiiiialav as have been seen 224
miles away.
How some shepherds do love to
weigh their sneep.
Good actions, 'ike sheep, are apt lo
fo ll ov. one another.
T iie cow has been move of a ifless-
ing toman than the 'ion. Mahomet admitted bees to dise bet br.rYed out il.e I’oviet.
L is iiavi’. to convince a dyspept'c tu.;t the world is growing '■ letter. " ite love that is dtmibunU. -tspeaks a tombstone does not bay .nucli. In one day eleven cases of hos'ery
pr. a-
If such rent!-and profit.-" will not sell (or a sufficient suai'to satisfy s uj derrea, interest and costs, i will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the tee imrle ot sa ; d reul estate, "r so much thereof as may bo sulfi - eient to^ disi haree said decree, iriferest and costs. Said sale will be made without relief rom valuation or appraisement laws. FRANCIS SI. GLTDFSVET.L, Sherifl ot I’utcaui County. Jan. 10, 1S94. 3.1
Facts People Do Not Know.
Cooler, pleasanter summers, with days one -our shorter. Warmer, pleasanter winters, with days one hour longer. The entire year or comfortable outdoor work. Purer air, riurei-, eoftcr water, better health and longer life for yourself and family. Wild lands $3 an acre. Improved farms ft# to ft.") an acre within one mile of railroad stations. Two or three crops every year irom the same land. You can find all of these in Eastern Mississipi aud Southern Alabama along the Mobile ami Ohio rail oad. We are anxious to prove these facts. Come and see. Half fare excursion every two weeks. Full particulars sent bv E. K. Posey, G. P. A. M. .kO. R. P... Mobile, Ala., or'F. W. Greene, Oeu. Agt.. M. & O. K. P... 10K N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. if.
One of the Attractions of Indianapois. Persons visiting Indianapolis should take their meals at the Commercial Club Restaurant, on eighth floor of the splendid new Commercial Club Building. It is one of the best restaurants in the country. It has been the aim to make it a feature of the building, and for the purpose of popularizing it to the greatest possible extent the prices are made low. An elegant table d'hote dinner of six courses is served for fifty cents. Anything may he had a la carte at verv moderaieprices. The service is exclusively for Club members on the seventh floor, but on the eighth 1 i r* { kz** _
door it is open the general public, including ladies. The building, which is much the finest ia Indianapolis, is provided with fsst elevators, and from the public dining hall one has a view over the city as far as the eye can reach. Persons going to the State Capital should not fa.I to visit this restaurant, which is one of the attractions that Ind a-epol's may well be proud of. iiteow
A largo quantity of first-class drain tile* ot ail sizes on hand, at low prices. Call on or address E. R. Ellis, Coatsville, Ind. 4t39
For sale, a beautiful home on East
MISS HELENA BLANCHARD.
Gooes Company "New Yoik Store)! fruit of all hinds, tf H. A. Mills.
fr'orn the custom house, on Monday, Jitu. 15. Indianapolis News. It
An Imperative Duty.
Highest p. >e paid for liidcs, pelt atnl ts 1 >w by Vancieave A Son. lit
What greatei- duly is possible ,h.tn the care of or health? Uulil recently U ha-> been Im-. poss ile fo pe sons living at a dis.ar.ee from large ciliea to obt.aiu the best .icdica 1 pevice without g. eat expense. This is nor o,v'r.ed
Children Cry (or Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for
Wliiit a beautiful awakening, indeed, is this great discovery front the tlai kuess of disease and the failures to conquer it. W»i;u a blessing to all humanity. How gi aie'ul niUbt Mrs. Dlauc.ia d feel for the cure of .ie self and chilli. D:. Greene's Xervuia. .doo • amt ne ve remady wih do for you ali » iai iv hr.s done for her. 1Tyou a e buffeung from nay fo m of nervous or blood d'ser-se. i .'dicestloo, weak slo:i\ac.i. kldjey or liie. couiplrints, iOjc ih-s wo eider f; 1 med'eiue and : t w’ i cu e you. Dr. Greene, e noted specialst in the cu.e of all cn on e and nervous diseases, can be cons, ’.e l ai ais oflice. Zb West l^vb stree.. New o.k, free, .u. lonaJ or by 1 c>.c.
U> in hav 3,OJO,OOi- acres o.’ ‘.aa ?\ iauda, v ai-.* oi* li i 000 mi es •• ’ i. Is. K> one Is * a ai d iii‘h ',200 .Vr\Oaies, ?iuiiloyi ig CJ,000 .iie.t. 22,000 o cu nr* 1,400 ib id.ea. est Yl.^iaiia ha? 16 Ouo sqi are : .i.ei cf com fields, an pre& grep.ie. ihasi (ho coal e-
t on ofG.eat l3iiia j.
South Dauot. 0 has o0,000fa. ms, valued a. $70,000 000, *.uich are 17,000.000 buhlielll o ' t/iiem v ui 22,000,000 of (•oi 'i. \ rn ses 5.000.000 •)alsnci , • Oi” T )ca.i,.tS4 ant« 000.000 /'o Ih o t >s ant- vegeta'iias.
e»o ttn.i tht.- •loore.'jv Persons, in any i ofi PltChCT 8 CSStOTida
sion or uemocratic primary election, rie^e announce that F. M. Glidewoll is
candidate for renomination for Sheriff, sub-' pacicet.. so that everv yerboii .
j^etto the decision of Democratic primary | ground can enjoy a grand treuu for almost |' kVK sT^v^T*r ax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, j nevor at milk givtrH.
Waldino,
Cows are used in Japan as pack au-
tbe lend, may consult the grout mei !c*l ruti»Oi ,: t.v on ne vous and chronic dis sc^, Tree ofchrrge, am wic ou leaving the r homes. Du. Gree ie, of 35 Wes; M ii S _ e«t, Neivork, \he most - access, ul specialist iu curing all nerve’s r.nd enrou * diseases ins lately adouted .he plan of gixiiig the s ck eve>: - whe e Gonbiiita.ion r..id advice by IcUer correspondence, free of charje. W i.e b^n a descrip, oi cf your coinpla ; nt and he « il ret .• : you an e’.act e- plana.ion of your disease, i»h adviee as ;o i.s cure, entirejv free of clia }.e. He g'ves mo.»t cr.efui aiidcx]>Ic la teuton to ail ?eue s ami w 1 m.vl.e 5our case so plniu lo yoj that joj cannot ff.il to u. jders r.nd e .tcJy vihnt a is you. D.. ( iceueis me dUcovc erof .hat wondsrfi .ca c. Dr. Greene'* Nervjua blood ami nerve e edy. He uses uoth'ag but harmless veget&<j.e rei.ieuies in hi>* t eat.neiK. Y/hrt srffere** can re*.lst such an oppor., nit/ as la's to rega u nealth ami siren^t. W ue b m about your complaint ana you will never re^rec it. P; e-^ni'nent for cough anti co d. M . Win. J. Beecber, 142 W litesuoro Si., L\'ca, N. Y., w. .ei-: "D ’. B..11 a Cough’s By *up has cured my two child cn of a verv bad coukh and co d, which tuey have had for some time. It cannot be equaled for coughs or colds. 1 have alwavn used i
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
For sale, a first-elass piano. Cail at office of Smiley «Sc Neff. tf37
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When ahe waa a Child, she cried for Castoria. When rim became Miss, she clung to Castoria. WK-Si4e hod Children, ahe gave them Caatoria.
Clinton Township. The Democracy of Clinton township w 11 hold their primary election to nominate candidates for township officers on Friday, Feb. 2, 1814. By order of Committee, 11 ir.am Thomas, Chairman.
Monroe Township.
, Surveyor, subject to decision
^frimary election, Feb. 2, ISflt. If honored ith the nomination and election, I will, in
FOR SURVEYOR.
Please announce my name ns candidate for
decision of Democratic
nothing.
ETVSRISS'KSJS! S.’ri Ab.nk .ffl.l.lwho-.pe,k.bzthe
>e future aa iu the past, discharge the duties
J ames
Marion Towusbip.
The Democrats of Monroe township will hold their primary election to nominate
lor township offices on l-riday,
Cf?a a . Huffman.
<*ftndidates Feb. 2. ! cr >t.
Chas. Hall, Committee.
Joffbioon TowDship,
IdTan r . e „d i Bc^c P0 ^n'i^ M r n - ed “' UO,J ‘ Mt
rri .w i. .. .. idian and Belle Union, for ilhe Democrrtic
"rToi-si Guide'lfcosts nothinr, as the 10 cents '’nf'the U iv. n tim° *3^ "iu.-ous snr- enrd” ea/B that the most COUly 11 etui nomfn we citti.l oatei tor to 0 wnsh\p offlev s, W tv e ’ eC l0 “' ’° hek ‘ on l, ’ rlda y* Keb -
may be deducted from first order.
! f 8 cd d by f D * J' g* st s. 1 Ts« u men al r es 0 . * j an is didyntum, worth $4,500 per ponud. pr ‘ m *
. _ .. rnship offln s, by 4, UiiM-'
—’ I. Br^orConunittee.^^
I
f
■MM
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ucx vaveiiienr.
Miams denying.
4 1 f> rn a v-4-vn
-vanvrrHry or ifir:
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