Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1894 — Page 8

1 Tfi Perale

Heed I lie absolute faet that our Lumps and €oal Oil give light to lighten the Gentiles, and our Drugs and jlledieines are I'orthe the healing of the nations. Quality and price guaranteed. Allen'sDrngStore ALBERT ALLEN.

Clearance Sale Of Children’s

Mrs. Wick Branson has been visit- | ing relatives at Muncie. Dr. Knight returned from Martinsi ville the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matkin have re- | turned from Terre Haute. Mrs. R. L. O’Hair visited at Indiai napolis the first of the week. We are indebted to J. B. Burris, ( Esq., tor late Mexican papers. Rev. R. M. Dillon is still conj fined to the house by sickness. Mrs. Lewis is here from Crawfordsville visiting relatives and friends.

Somersett. Preaching at Hrirk Chapel last Sunday morning, by Rev. Church Prayer meeting at Mr. Riggins’ on Thursday night of last week; held at! Ol. Priest's this week H. M. Ran-1 del is still looking for the owner of a I pair of ladies' shoes which he found north of Brick Chapel. Owner can ! have them by giving description i Jas. Allen and his dogs had ft lox chase last Thursday Clarence, son 1 of W. M. Raudel, met with an acci-1 dent last Friday, breaking bothj bones of one arm near the wrist. At; present writing he is doing as well as could be expected Uncle Dave Priest has not been able to get out much of late Our rock road is paying for itself now that all the mud roads are about knee deep. Farmers, you can’t afford to travel mud roads when it is possible to have good ones. If you will put in some money rocking or graveling your roads, you will feel repaid for the investment in one winter. Try it. xx South Madison. Candidates John Jacobs and Elisha Buis were at Oakalla on Monday No new cases of measles and those afflicted with measles are getting along very nicely Miss Minnie Torn has recovered from her lute illness and returned to (Ireencastle to attend high sehool John Payne is very sick James Bence butchered Monday O. P. Stroube was called to Bracken county, Ky., on Sunday, Jan. 21, to attend the funeral of his father, who was in his 90th year W. S. Torr brought 11 nice shouts home from Lena on Monday Arthur Torr came home from Knightsville on Tuesday, with the measles .. ..Joseph King is laying in a year’s supply of wood John Woods, candidate for Assessor in Madison township. was around on Tuesday, talking to the boys. 1. X. L.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Gov. Matthews the other day ap pointed J. H. Tomlin, of Uockport, a member of the board of trustees of the Terre Haute state normal school to succeed I. 11. C. Royce, of Terre Haute. Mr. Tomlin is about thirty-five years of age and is superintendent of the public schools of Uockport The following fourth-class postmasters were commissioned a few days ago: J. W. ISpear, Alert, vice O. P. McClain, removed, and J. M. Case, Forest Hill, vice Geo. Askins, removed, both in Decatur county. Thk republicans of Indiana held their district conventions for the election < f members of the state committee. The committee elected is as follows: First district—\Y. C. Mason, Roekport; Second—T. J. Brooks, Bedford: Third—E. 11. Trapp, North Vernon: Fourth—A. K. Newton, Lawrenceburg; Fifth—W. L. \V. Lambert, Columbus; Sixth—Geo. V. Cromer, Muncie; Seventh—J. W. Fessler, Indianapolis; Eighth—Nicholas Filbeck, Terre Haute; Ninth—S. C. Shirley. Kokomo; Tenth—Charles Harley, Delphi; Eleventh—Geo. A. Osborn, Marion; Twelfth—S. O. Wood, Angola; Thirteenth—F. B. Oglesbee, I’lymouth. Two musicians’ unions are at war in Richmond. Francis Murphy has closed his temperance meeting at New Albany. At least 500 people signed the pledge. Warsaw makes the dogs support the tramps who come there for lodging, having levied a tax of *4 on each canine. Oscar Simcoe, and his son John, who was abducted when a mere babe, during the war. met at Terre Haute, a few days ago, for the first time in over 30 years.

Plush And Fancy

To buy a maiden a choice bouquet He pawned the coat on his back, And she wore the flowers on the street*

next day,

Pinned to her sealskin sack. Three of Mrs. Jeffries children are sick—two with measles and one with scarlet fever. Miss Pearl Hillis has gone to Big Springs, Texas, to visit her brother, James Hiilis. John Layne’s law office is removed i to the rooms formerly occupied by i Allee & Nelson.

Bonnets

$1.50 Bounds for 75c

1.00

“ 50c |

.75 u

“ 38c 1

.50 “

“ 25c

.25 “

“ 15c,

BARGAINS IN Fur Muffs, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear And Hosiery.

Murcury fell from 9° above zero to zero between 7 o’clock a. m. and noon

on Wednesday.

John B. Evans, who has been visiting relatives, returned to Covington,

Ky., on Saturday.

“Oh will you my wife B, M He wrote, to scared to say; She answered, “Come and C,

Or else you are a J.”

Robert Leisure, of Russell township, has made an assignment; George W.

Homan, assignee.

Reverdy Hammond was called here from Pana, Ills., on Tuesday, by the

death of bis father.

Every man carries an atmonspheric pressure of 15 tons when sober. How

much when drunk?

The attendance at the Cable lecture, Tuesday evening, was large, and the audience was well pleased. $1.50 pays for the Star-Press and Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel for a whole year—cash in advance. Messrs. J. P. Allee and J. B. Nelson have moved their law office to the elegant suite of rooms over the Langdon’s dry goods store. A telegram announcing the death of Mr. Langdon’s uncle called Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Langdon to Bruceville, Ind., the first of the week.

RUUH

Some girls have most engaging manners. In some manner or other they manage to engage themselves to every young man that comes around. Strong Catherwood, conductor on the Monon, who was injured in a wreck some time ago, makes a trip to Mexico in search of renewed health.

Carpentersville.

Mrs. B. B. Cline has just returned from Roachdale, where she spent a few days very pleasantly with relatives and friends Rev. Rhom is still holding meeting at the M. E. Church; has had 13 accessions so far Mr. and Mrs. Conkrite visited Mr. and Mrs. Gillen on Sunday James Williamson is remodeling his barn Some of our boys bad a little trouble, Sunday night, and on Monday bad to appear before Esq. Cline, of Roachdale; failed to prove anything against them and they were discharged; we trust this may be a warning against misconduct in the future. xx

New Maysvillo. R. A. Mayball’s wife died in California, on Jan. 8, of pneumonia, after a sickness of only two days; she was a sister of Elder Samuel Beck, ami was the fifth wife of Mr. Mayhall, who is in the 59th year of Ins age; she leaves husband, son and three stepsons to mourn her demise Wheat never looked more promising: pastures green and stock in good condition Levi Vilas went to Ladoga on Saturday Dr. Allen has placed over 200 eggs in his incubator to hatch—he makes this business pay J. B. Bishop, candidate for Recorder, is worthy and I wish him success.... No preaching here last Sunday; preaching at the Baptist Church next Saturday and Sunday—all are invited Ten candidates in Jackson township for the different olllces Your correspondent is some better— able to he up and about A. S. Mayhall and wife, of Ladoga, visited here on Sunday. J. B. M. Will Nutt U confined to the house by sickness. — Mrs. B. M. Hopkins has returned from Chicago. —Mrs. .1. L. Ran del is visiting relatives at Roachdale. —Mrs. Julia Bosson is visiting her sons, at Indianapolis. —Mrs. John Gilmore is confined to the house by sickness. —“The Ideal Church" will be the subject of Elder Morris' sermon at the Christian Church next Sunday morning. In the evening he will preach on “Regeneration.” Sundnv School at 9:15 a. m. Endeavor Society meets at (i p. in. !l —Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, nee Crawley, of South Greencastle, is complainant in a suit for bastardly brought, on Thursday last, against Adolph Kelly. Kelly was arrested by Officer James Stone, and placed in jail to nweit bis preliminary hearing or until he furnised bail.

THE STAR-PRESS.

Satuiday, Jan. 27, 1894.

been

He bought a new alarm clock When he made his New Year vow, ’Tis very painful to record, But both are broken now. Thos. Payton and wife and John Alexander and wife, of Parkville, were the guests ot Mr. Chas. Newgent, of Clinton Fall? neighborhood over

Sunday.

Harry Lloyd was kicked on the | head by a horse at Mr. Black’s stable, on Sunday, and severely injured. Dr. j G. C. Smythe gave him surgical at-

Greencastle Fire Department Ball tention.

License to marry has been issued

Mrs. find Mi.;s Cutler have

visiting at Louisville.

Mrs. J. K. Langdon visited at Ind-

ianapolis this week.

Smith Matson accompanied his

lather to French Lick.

on the night of Feb. 1. I cannot sing the old songs. They heard the maiden say,

And then the guests with one accord

Arose and said “Hooray?”

Born, in this city, on Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Keyes, a son. Walter Matthews, of Danville, Ills., Visited his parents here this week. Died, in Warren township, on Jan. 16, Armstrong Tuggle, aged 57 years. G. W. Black received a car load of nice mules from Illinois, on Tuesday. Hon. H. H. Matiiias made a business tnp to Chicago the first of the week. Winter arrived a little late, but It was of the old-fashioned kind, on

Wednesday.

The Epworth League social in the parlors of College Ave. Church, Monday evening, was largely attended and highly enjoyed. The two entertainments for the benefit of St. Paul’s church will he

to Geo. T Allen and Alice M. Renick, Charles L. Wood and Josephine Belle Fox, Daniel W. Kesterson and Belle

S. Lighter.

Aaron L. Huron, whoso parents reside at Topeka, Kan., a student in DePauw University and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, died at the Phi Kappa Psi Chapter House, on last Sunday morning. Deceased had been sick with the grip and pneumonia for several days, but was thought to be getting along nicely. Early Sunday morning he became rapidly worse and he passed to the beyond in only a few hours. Deceased was a fine student, a gentleman^ and courteous young man, and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. His age was 21 years. Short services were held at College Ave. Church on Monday morning, and the remains were taken to Topeka, Kan., for burial, Dean uoDinami G. B. Lock-

—On Wednesday, Mr. C. L. Wood, of Farmer City, Ills., and Miss Josie IS. Fox, of Reelsville, were married by Elder A. H. Morris, at his residence. The groom is the editor of the Journal, of Farmer City, and Miss Fox is one of t he popular ami charming young ladies of Washington township. The Stak-Prbss wishes the “twain now one” long life, prosperity and happiness. —On Thursday afternoon at two o’clock Albert Wallace, of Belle l nion, nml Khndle L>. Maley, of Eminence, Morgan county, were united in marriage at the residence of Elder C. B. Wallace, 103 Bloomington street. The groom is one of the model young men of this county. Mrs. Wallace, the bride, has many friends, who wish her a happy future in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace departed for their future home immediately after the ceremony. Bank Offlcers. On Wednesday evening Mrs. T. C. Hammond entertained toe ollieers, directors and cm ployes of the F’irst National Bank nml their wives. The hours were passed most pleasantly, in a social way, and dainty refreshments were elegantly served—the guests report a most enjoyable evening.

Four m

'A?

Nothing in the whole history of Lung Medicine can compare with the success of “FOUR C.” It is the only known specific for

Fa Grippe

given—one next Saturday evening, j wood accompanying the body to that ak Opera Houst-, and onu on Sunday city. evening, at the Church. | 'Liut of L^tterT" Ex-Gov. Hanna is in training for bybig in the postoffice, at Greencastle, unRepublican nomination for At-| Mrs. Luley A, Davis. Mrs. Gertrude Cleaver, torney General, and his former fellow J K 0h ? r ^ c A h mi ,l ra iie’.s^r m’d.? “"e’wei Oiiixens of Greencastle, are anxious 1 1|a,e y. Doiph Ksiiey l, chas. o. weesner, a ,, I Walter Mitchell, Dr. H, V. Norvell, Mrs. SuUtkUt he should git thar. sail Wells, A. V. Stoots, ike Woods.

It removes all its dreaded and evil effects, inducing restful, natural sleep. Ovf nrtHR will frequently remove pleurisy pains. One dose has time and again relieved a child suffering with CROUP. Four “C” has cured Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Ulcerated Tonsiletis. In composition is DIFFERENT, is .uqHK powerful and active, in fact It is as DIFFERENT from any other lung I remedy as molasses is different from I vinegar. It is a REVELATION. Best of all you take no risk. The essence of the contract is, Four “O” MUST GIVE SATISFACTION or

money will be relunded at

Allen's Drug Store,

ALBERT ALLECC, Prop.

3m41

Jkssk Woodruff, the ex-convict, who was arrested at Edinburg, the other day, for stealing clothing from a farmer near Norristown, and was returned to Black Hawk for a preliminary trial, succeeded in making his escape and lias left for parts unknown. Mrs. Ciiari.es Wear, a well-known woman of Elkhart, attempted suicide the other afternoon by taking laudanum. She was in a precarious condition when discovered and her life was saved only by prompt medical attention. The plant of the Standard Oil Co., at Whiting, the total valuation of which is $8,000,000, has been bulletined to be sold for taxes February 5. The delinquent taxes amount to $10,(127.25. The delinquency is based on a valuation of $38,000, which the company claims was an error in their assessment The sale is to test the legality of the action of the authorities. It is probable that the delinquency will be paid and the matter taken into the courts. County Superintendent Avery A. Williams, of Wabash, died at his home at a late hour the other night, of a chronic disease of the liver. Mr. Williams was thirty years old. Dll J. K. Stewart, of Fairland, made a postmortem examination the other day during which he inflicted a slight wound upon himself. Blood poisoning has set in and he may not recover. The city of Indianapolis contends that the charter of the Citizen's Street Railway Co. has expired by limitation, and at the meeting of the city council the mayor recommended that the hoard of public works serve notice on the company to that effect Chas. Teague, who was one time in good circumstances, was arrested at Mitchell, the other day, for larceny. Some time ago he received a pension from the government, the back pay amounting to $3,000. He is now penniless and in jail. John Riplinger, of North Vernon, was killed the other evening at Franklin by a falling derrick, lie leaves a wife and six children. At Warsaw Christian Raueher was found guilty of criminal assault upon a fifteen-year-old girl, who resides near his home, in Kosciusko county, and was given one year in the state prison. It was asserted by the defense that tho prosecution was inspired by personal enemies, hence the short sentence.

the murder of James W. Eubanks Indianapolis on the ground of insanit Mrs. Wm. Cochrahe, of Columbi died while driving in her buggy church. She was aged 62 Christ Schneider, of Columbus, w was fined JiO'J for whitecapping missing. The controller of the currency h declared the first dividend of twent five per cent in favor of the creditc of the First National bank, of Nor Manchester, on claims proved amom ing to $77,884.43. The ministers of Logansport, sevci of whom are now engaged in reviva have experienced considerable dlfflcul of late in preserving order. Four be were arrested the other day for d turbing meetings, and all but one we convicted. The fourth was cleared the clever work of his lawyer, w called upon nil the witnesses to gi the preacher’s text To their gre mortification several of the pillars the church, who were pushing t prosecution, failed signally, while t prisoner rattled it off very glibly. O of the cases has engendered a hitt filed in a South Side church, and t dissension promises to result in snrr thing serious. A minister on the Nor Side has been disturbed by a rum that a dance is to be given in a re dence near by, and is taking legal ste to prevent it. The great peach crop in southed Indiana is still uninjured, and a grow of experience says that the crop killed oftener before than after Chrii mas. He claims that a warm, dar fall, followed by excessive cold, is ne cssary to blight the huds. Ed Phili IPs was seriously injur while hunting near Bourbon, by thee clucntal discharge of his shotgun, t ceiving the load in his hand, should and face. His recovery is doubtfuL At Frankfort, Perry Gilman jot years for assaulting Vioii Shafer, age 13. He attempted suicide by hangii after receiving sentence, but the ro broke . „

L. L. LOUIS.

J. F. MALONEY.

But we will positively sell all our Men’s "Winter Boots, Ladies’ Winter Shoes and Children’s School Shoes at actual cost. We are obliged to do this to make room for the largest and finest stock of Spring and Summer Shoes ever brought to Greeneastle. These goods are all new, fresh, clean, custom-made and as good ns can be made, there being no shoddy, secondhand or auction house boots or shoes in our store; neither are they marked up before being marked down, in order to deceive you as to their real worth. You cannot possibly get as good, honest values for your money elsewhere as at the Great . Shoe Emporium of Xj. Xj. EjOTTIS Sz CO.

What is

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

Castoria, “ Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children.” Du. G. C. Osooon, Lowell, Maas.

Castoria. “ Castorie is so well adapted to children that I recommend it os superior to any preacriplum known to me.” II. A. Anenxn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Castoria la the beat remedy for children of which I am ocquninted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers willconsider the r».'I interest of their children, and use Castoria - stead of the various quack nostrums which ore destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Do. J. F. Kischilov,

Conway, Ark.

“ Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castw la, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look win

favor upon it."

USITED IIOWITAL, ISD DISPENSARY,

Boston, Maql

Allen C. Smith, /Ye*.,

The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

-Mrs. j.'c. wooirleh is confined to the Notice ol I'iiiiil Settlement of house by sickness. IlMSIte.

—Capt. H. B. Martin returned from Cali- 1 fornia oa Thursday. —Hiram L. Miller is still confined to the house with paralysis. —8 below zero was Wednesday night's mark —the coldest of the winter. —Mr. R. W. Crawley is unite sick at his residence just south of this city. Mrs. Grant, of Kokomo, is visiting her parents, J. F. Darnall and wife. —Hon. Will Cumback was here visiting relatives and friends on Friday. —Mrs. Jackson Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Janies Browning, in this city. — Margaret, daughter of County Recorder Hurst, is very sick with typhoid fever. — Miss Bessie Hammond is confined to the house by sickness—nerveous prostration. —Richard H. Crouch is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Auditor in Clay

county.

—Ora, son of Joseph Hurst, of Greencastle township, is seriously sick with spinal

trouble.

—Died, in this city, on Jan. 25, of consumption, Maggie, daughter of Patrick Sage, aged

17 years.

—Thursday being the day of prayer for colleges, there were no recitations at DePauw University. FIder A. H. Morris tied the nuptual knot for D. W. Kesterson and Belle A. Lighter, at his residence, on Wednesday evening. —John Payne, colored, who resided southwest of this city, on the McPheeters farm, died on Thursday last, of consumption. IP—License to marry has been issued lo Wdliam Happ and Jessie Glenn Cow-gill, A Ibert Wallace and Shadic Dell Stanley.

In the matter of the estate of Estham

Webster, deceased.

In the Putnam Circuit Court, February

Term. !8‘.I4.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigneds* Administrator of the estate of Kstham Webster, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final ••ttlsmeat Of said estate, and that iho mine will come up for the examinat on and action of said Circuit Court on the 2<Hi day ot hibrunry, 1891, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof ol their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. CHARLES E. WEBSTER, Administrator. J. H. James. Atty. 2l4l

—Mr. and Mrs. Langdon were out of the city when the cold wave struck here on Tuesday night—there was no fire in the furnace at their residence and the frost “cooked” their large and line assortment of house plants. —The Seniors of the University have contested and the oratorical champions selected ore Messrs. I’.rni.iliuch, Bentley, Dunn and Ogden. Dr. Swahlea, Col. Weaver, Miss Siiiclia Starr and Mr. Case were the judges in the contest. The University le tore Snn ■'.ay afternoon, will be delivered by Rev. Samuel Dike, LL. P., Secretary of the Nations! Divorce Reform League Subject: “The Problem of the Family.” Dr. Dike is an authority in that phase of socielcgy pertaining to the family.

South Greencastle.

— Drew Alspaugh was out of doors too long.

Tom Diily, sou of Morris It. Dilly, is workiK in the mail service John Griin__ y ; pair of badly frozen ears. We advise him to Try Frark Mrvan’s remedy for frost bites

below'Ve'ro^a^d'h ad*’one * of‘tos^re ^affiy ’-.’if j a

frozen.

—W. B. Montgomery, a Big Four br&keman, had his hand bad'y crushed, Wednesday, w hile coupling cars. Dr. F. H. Lummers gave him

surgical attention.

—Willis E. Hammond is here from St. Louis, Mo called bv the death of his father, Mr. E. D. Hammond. Vvi 11J„ has not been in Greencastle before fbr thirteen years. —The North Greencastle Mission people have secured the funds to pay for the lot and building which they have occupied for church purposes, and received a deed therefor on

Friday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Patton, of Houston, Texas,

(ryan’B remedy for frost bites..

The latest thing out in the way of gall was manifested at South tireencasue last Friday, at the residence of Mr. John Ash, when a stranger—“a young man"—arrived and in a very sullen manner demanded lodgings, food and clothing. After being kindly provided with such things he then had nerve enough to insist on remaining yvith Mr A«h altogether Squire Browning treated about thirty of his friends last Thursday to a royal turkey dinner; those present report a grand time lack Frost made a (lying trip to Greencastle this week—frozen ears are the attraction The South End toughs were making the night hideous, last Sunday night, until Officer Ashley appeared on the scene

are expected here next week to make a short Informed them that he was still ruling visit witli homo folks; they expect to sail for roost .... James Dicks entertained his rnn. snd th« iiniv Land niiont i'ohri,.-o friends iii a very delightful manner Iast Wed-

nesday evening, with a taify pulling; although the night was bitter cold the young folks enjoyed the ride to and from Mr. Dicks' residence. Ross Burk ssid his taffy was not long cooling ■ Hairy Hudson, of St. Louis, 'n route home from the Corbett-Mitchell flgh(i is the guest of Johnny Forhan. xx ‘

Europe and the Holy Land about February

15, to bo gone six months.

—M. L. Daggy, of this township, is out in a card In the ftnvcrdale Sentinel, in which ho champions th» People’s Party, and desires to debate the political issues with some young

man under 21 years of age.

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