Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 March 1894 — Page 3
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Vol. 35, No 44
(KtrEntagtle
GRBENCASTLE, IKD., MAR. 3, 1891.
(.S:. w ., Vol. 21, No 16
ST. JACOBS OIL
r’or*.
PAINS
IndianapolisOusmessUniversitV ^ •ndln* I'ollr*,' of llunlrtcM. uni !-hurthon.1. Bryant A Strati.,n ErtablUhed l«m. AVhen Block. Klevutor. known. Bitantions Hocnred Our endor»*«niont passport vo best positions. Enter now. E**? P*]P***' 1 *4* idividual instruction, i heap bouriUnn- Beautiful t’otulctfue an.i i n. er (ivo AJdrur,^ HFFB A
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THE STAR-PRESS.
Saturday, Mar. 3,1894.
■ Ed Hibbitt is grand jury bailift'. Miss Maude Hurst is convalescent. Will Neff has been visiting at Alex-
■ andria.
A very pleasant social was given by the ladies of the Christain Church, at the residence of Mr. George Bick-
oatuiunj., iimi. •■, nell, on Wednesday evening.
“ !77H His name was Appel, hers was Peach;
Hut at the altar stair
All men and women did a^reo They made a handsome Pear.
Died, on Feb. 2:1, 1894, Mrs. I.uey Coombs, wife of George Coombs, of
Misses Jennie and Zella Brandon Ri at ii 80I1 township, after a sickness of
Me convalescent. three months. The funeral took
People are honing to see the blue place on Saturday, Elder Williams
birds and robins. conducting the services; burial at
Miss Rittenhouse, of Harrison, Long Branch cemetery.
Ohio, is visiting F. G. Gilmore and
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Hufford, of Brazil, spent Sunday with R. L. O’Hair ami pfnmily. J. M. Manker, a young attorney of Indianapolis, was in the city over ^ Sunday.
The boy stood on the icy walk, Whence all but him had slid:
Zip went his heels, up went his feet,
And “wow-wow” went the kid.
Our subscribers who have received the portfolio of World’s Fair views, Part 1, can have parts 2, 3 and 4, by leaving at or sending to this office 15 cents for each of these parts. The
Miss Nellie Walsh, guest of Daniel I four portfolios contain over 200 beau-
Mahoney and family, has returned to Indianapolis. Charles Broadstreet has gone to housekeeping in the Ader property, on East Morton Avenue. County Superintendent Frank Lyon has been confined to the house by a severe attack of measles. In the Garwood-Cumings suit for damages, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to the amount of $50. Mr. B. F. Hays returned to Findlay, Ohio, on Friday, and was accompan-
tiful World’s Fair views, and a perfect panorama of the great exhibi-
tion.
Jesse W. Weik went to Washington City, Friday, to make his final porte as postoffice inspector and bid a fond adieu to the manipulators of affairs in the office of the Postmaster General. Mr. Weik has proven efficient in his official capacity and re tires from the service to give the attention to his private business affairs that they require. The Riley social given under the
Mrs. Timothy Nelan is “reported quite sick. County Auditor G. M. Black is able to be out again. Born, on Feb. 22, to Ezra B. Houck and wife, a daughter. Free'Conklin made a trip to Indianapolis on Saturday'. Squire Samuel Gardner is confined to the house by sickness. Mrs. Joe Cooper joins her husband in Southwest Louisiana, next week. County Recorder Hurst was kept at home by sickness, the first of the
week.
Captain Jesse M. Lee and wife have been here from Chicago, this week, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. B. A. Parker has been appointed postmaster at Mt. Washington, this county, to succeed H. J. Hurst, resigned. Kinney Fox had his hand badly crushed, Friday, while engaged in making repairs on a Monon freight ear at Cloverdale. “Alack” the postage stamp exclaimed, “Where has my courage gone to, That every person in the land Can lick me when they want to?" A brother editor who evidently knows what he is talking about, says: “It is an admitted fact that during the recent flurry in financial aftairs, no agency did more potent work to maintain confidence among the people in moneyed institutions than the country' newspapers. They all swore by their towns and by their banks boosted them up as the safest in the land, managed by the mostai)lefinanciers and equal to any emergency. It’s the local paper that keeps down excitement in perilous times, throws oil upon the troubled waters and makes all men better by' its being published in the community. It deserves all the support good citizens can give it.”
ied by Mrs. Hays and Miss Maria auspices of the Aid Society of Locust Hays. St. Church, at the residence of Mrs. Coroner McNeff and wife went to Beckett, on Friday night, was largely Mooresville to attend the golden attended and proved a pleasing novwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. elty and financial success. The proRooker. gram consisted of recitations and Miss Emma Jackson writes from readings by Earl Chaffee, Maude Pensacola, Fla., that the weather Burke, Grace Tucker, George Poucher
here is delightful no need of wraps,
sleigh bells, etc.
Will Peyton, of Jefferson township, is in Sheriff Glidewell s bastile, where he will stay out a fine and costs
amounting to over $(>0.
Messrs. Decker, Kleinbub, Frazier, Thompson and Callender proved to Greencastle’s crack shots at Billy
jj, apsor’s shooting match
and Miss Sidelia Starr and vocal and instrumental music by Misses Case,
Ogden and Mrs. Chas. Martin. Ah, rare complection, that she had. This rose-cheeked, dainty daughter; But when she washed her lovely face,
She left it in the water.
The Roachdale News tells of “quick trip,” as follows: John Miller started to Denver Col, last fall
when ho left hero he gave to his half
'/dr. Elijah Grantham was selected Brother I-rench, a boy 14 years of age, succeed Elisha McAninch, on the ^ he bade him goodby and started rand jurv, the latter hein* excused on his journey; but when he arrived ecause of an attack of measles. in Denver French was at the depot to J , . . ... meet him, he had made the trip six
|You should have your job printing
line at this office we do work in the Pst style, cheaply, and for less money ran you can have it done elsewhere.
SPRING NEEDS. What Everybody Requires at
This Season.
Some Things Are of the Utmost Importance to You.
This Will Tell You Just What You Most Need Now and How to Get It. In the spring changes always take place in our systems which require attention. There is a tired, lanqnid feeling, a depression, the digestive organs become deranged, the blood is bad. causing the complexion to become affected and the person feels an inability to
work.
At such a time a spring medicine is absolutely necessary. It will overcome all these conditions. It will invigorate the blood, regulate the digestive organs, clear the complexion and make you feel strong and well. The following letter written by Miss Nettie Fraser, of Paterson, N. J., will interest you. “Since my childhood 1 have been extremely nervous, easily excited and at times suffering with extreme nervous prostration, A year ago last June I w; s so bad that the at tacks were almost hysterical, and my appetite and digestion were in a terrible condition. 1 also suffered with great mental depression.
Abraham Lincoln Stories.
Sami. F. Lee to 0. O. Bui*, land In to tho Unlversity t0 cult ivate the ele-
s ^larion tp. $1,100. I ments that go to make np the genua 1 An illustrated book, unmarred by Barah N. Nutt to W. A. Grigsby, Jr., tough; they are not sent hero to he advertising, containing stories and land in Warren tp., $07.50. dragged from their rooms and tied anecdotes told by Abraham Lincoln,
n.vi,' Cohn to J. II MoC.mm.ck, an(t foo( cmp.,,
Resolutions. Castlk Hall, Roachdalk Lodok, No, 297, K. of 1*.. Feb. 21,1894. To the Officers and Members:— We your committee appointed to draft resolutions on the unexpected and untimely death of our late brother, Win. H. Sutherlin, who departed this life Feb. 19, 1894, respectfully submit the following: Win. H. Sutherlin, whose loss we now deplore, and whose presence we will never again greet in our Castle Hall, was a charter member of our lodge, instituted June 2, 1891. Whereas, It seemeth good in the wisdom ol Almighty God to receive unto Himself the spirit whichheotiee gave to our late brother, Win. H. Sutherlin, and, whereas, on Feb. 29, at Lebanon Cemetery, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends, the brethren of this lodge paid the last tribute of our order, faithful breasts and gentle hands tenderly committed all that was mortal of our brother to the bosom of our mother earth, to sleep the sleep that knows no waking, “Here, brother, all thy so-rowa cease, Here may thy ashes rest in peace," Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Wm. H. Sutherlin the order lias lost an efficient member, society an honored citizen, and his fattier and sisters a loving son and brother. Resolved, That we tender our warmest sympathies to the family of our departed brother, and invoke for their aid and protection tin* benign intercession of the Father of the
Universe.
Resolved, That the charter of our lodge and the altar be draped in mourning for thirty days, and a certified eopj of these i'esohitions 1 sent to llie family of our deceased brother, under seal of this lodge: also copies sent to the publishers of the Roachdale, Ladoga and Greeneastle papers. W. H. Rich, Gk<>. W. Irwin.
N 8. Wood.
The “fieorgia thumper'' g.irssliopper has a wing spread equal tithat of a robin. There is more Crtarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires
vn in endeavors to punturo and dmer I constitutions! treatment Hall s Catarrh tain enueavors to capture ana arag l( , llre manufactured by F. J. Cheney ,t Co. out for torture the members of an- Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
i «_ i on the market. It is taken internally in
Other class. The whole business (loses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfub It acts should he stormed- if the I'niversitv directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of siiouiu oe stopped, U me l imersnj ! th( , system They offer one hundred dollars authorities cannot do it, the officers for any case It fails to cure. Send for cir-
Eliza E. Bugg to Mary L. Brown, ,-.i I I , , . , , I ■ . culars and testimonials. Address. i , 1 : * “ ’ of the law should take a hand in this F. J. CHEN EY & co., Toledo, o. lots in Bainhndge, $3 >0. Imrun ..Ins* oloo neo not noot -*-«'Sold by Druggists, 75c. mch
Democracy is Freedom. Americans are not this winter up to their normal mark of confidence in themselves. If they realize how much afraid of our future the other nations are, they would be more sanguine and would adopt measures to hasten the commercial supremacy that is coming pretty fast in spite of mossback endeavors to drive it back. Freedom stimulated the energies of a people. If laws and institutions forbid or discourage a change of condition, a man will not fight for improvement or fit himself for it. Freedom gives the greatest incentive and opportunity to superior gifts. We have in America the best gifts any nation has received. Wherein our own boarders we have the highest freedom for the people ever granted by political institutions, and we have a boom never before enjoyed by such a terrible absolute freedom
of trade.
Political freedom and the absence of social caste have stimulated production and exchange. Agriculture has spread without restriction and produced the crops it pleased. Iron manufacturers have settled where the facilities suited. They have moved southward as opportunity invited. They have taken Lake Superior ores for steel when a new process made them the best. The manufacture of agricultural implements grow’ to great proportions in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Where harbors, water courses and valley favored, centers of travel and trade
have been built.
Our superior gifts and superior freedom have encouraged us until we produce more than we know what to do with until our products cheapen
themselves by over-supply
x.U The iterner and more revolting phases of life are subdued and the higher qualities of friendship and love obtain on the yielding of human suffering and the restoration of health, strength and contentment. The following is calculated to assuage human passion and beget elevated thoughts and actions: II. S. Cate, merchant. North Oakland, Pa., writes: “ Please send six bottles of Dr. Fenner’s Kidney and Backache Cure to Samuel Cate, Amesburg, Mass. It is for my mother, who would be glad to give you a strong recommendation of this medicine, as she thinks it has prolonged her life." It is equally good irs all kidney diseases, female complaints, blood and skin diseases, etc. If satisfaction not given money refunded. Take home a bottle to-day.
MISS NETTIE FRASER.
“I was induced to try Dr. Clrecne’s N'ervura blood and nerve remedy and the first bottle had a wonderful effect on my condition. After four bottles were used I was entirely cured. I never used any medicine that helped me so much, and I would recommend it in the hiKhest terms possible, as too much cannot besaid in praise of this wonderful
medicine."
W'c are constantly receiving just such letters telling of the great good which is being done by this medicine. You want health don't you? You want to get up in the morning and feel like doing a good day's work, do you not? And you want your children to feci strong and vigorous, don't you? Well, Dr. Greene's N'ervura blood and nerve remedy
will do all this.
It will give to you and your children perfect health and that is exactly what you want It is the best spring medicine known and has the great advantage of being purely vegetable and harmless, It was discovered by Dr.
hours ahead of John and had worked his way through, but the five dollars was gone for something to eat. It must take considerable head work
M. J. Beckett is one of the delegates f or j JO y 0 f a g e i, un i |,i 8 Jblected by the Repubiican Editorial ti ir0U gi) an d make the trip six hours Convention to attend the National ahead of a niall with a through ■Utorial Convention at Asbory Park, ticket. Thongh John is back Dow n# ^q-'t July. t looks for Frencli to blow in on less tjeo. Siler, formerly of this city, than $5.00. Jias written a play entitled the “Out Class Spirit, cast,” which is spoken of very highly There’s nothing funny, nothingele>y some of the leading dramatists, so vat ing or refining, there’s no develport hath it. opment of mind or matter, nothing Dr. James H. Neff is here from Hut- civilizing or suggestive of culture, in Isonville, Ills., visiting his parents the “fights” between the Sophs and and other relatives and friends. He Freshies, or other classes of the Uniis not yet married, but there is no versity. On the contrary, their attelling when he will be. , tacks upon each other, resulting in If vou want a portfolio of beautiful l’hy«ical harm and the destruction of World’s Fair views as a free gift, sub- private property, command only adscribe immediately for the Star- verse ™ticism. There is no reason, Press and Farm and Fireside $1.25 neither i8 there common sense in pays for both papers for a vear, and leaking into private residences, you receive the portfolio as a free imaging furniture, tearing carpets gift. This offer is only for a limited nm1 '"'rtains, etc., in successful or
time.
taining. It will make New York equal to two Londons and put ten Man-
chesters in the Southern States.
Freedom is right anti is wealth. Restriction is wrong, unmanly and
ungenerous and is poverty. Part of What We Have Paid.
Since January, 1893, the value of of farm animals in the United States lias shruuk to the amount of $312,000,000. The Government Statistician reports that the shrinkage in the value of horses is $223,000,000, or 22 per cent. Oxen and other marketable cattle have shrunk $11,000,000, sheep $30,000,000, and muics $18,000,-
One of the things we most need is 0 '^,. . . iV . n„«- Fxtentimr our This is part of the expense of the
“ our Reed and McKinley entertainment, our next play. ^ .
„ • it au . which lasted two years, but left ef-
W e are commercially the most now-!., , , ,
i r ,, i v fects to lust until the actors and erful of nations and we are foolish if . ,1 , ,
. I spectators are all dead,
we do not use our power. ' _ .. .. .. .. r .. T t . i , r i r Cotton fixes the activity of the Unless we do extend our freedom of . . , T ^ 4l ,, . , , . , . , , : mule market. If the South had not trade we must suspend our advance . . . r .. ,, r i • , been getting more thrifty .as it fought in the use of machinery and pause r i , \ , r . , ,, , * J manfully out of war losses the shrink-
in our farming production We must , ‘
, , 4ii • i a *igo of mule values would be greater. ha\c more trade or less industry. Wo ® . . . 4 , i I Milch cows alone show an increase,
must have more trade or less profit—' . , .
, Their value is greater than a year
more trade or lower wages. 1 **
a new incentive, freedom of trade in
European economists look at the
ago by $2,000,000. They must be
sluggish industrial habits ^ their needed for the support of infant in-
i Qiist rips
laboring population and foresee the , ... . ., . .... . , , Give Reed and McKinley another conquest of the trade world by the! , J A ... TT .. i c,4 4 rm i a i two years and there’s no telling
United States. They do not cenceal t J
4u. ii r4iA -4U<« 4 i where we would come out. The
their belief that with free trade the ^
t“„*4 i a* 4 u- i i j currency standing against a Treas-
l nited States, which produces under , " . ® ^ . . . i 4 .... .. ury deficit would become worthless, the greatest advantages, will be able , J . . .
, , ... .. horses would be turned loose to wanto deal with all other nations at an , , , ., ... . . .. , . m t* -a i «4 * v- der with the village dogs, and the advantage. The United States have , ....
4 milch cows would alone remain to be
had absolute free trade among them- . wl _ « . . ^ . ,
Greene, of:« West mh 8,reel, New York selves and have become a commercial At the rate of shrinkage that followed City, the most successful specialist in curing unit, so firmly has free communica- ... . , , nervous and chronic diseases. He can be tion knit them together. They util . the two years they had, we could exconsulted free of charge, personally „r by j ze their resourses without an'inter- Pect nothing short of a tumble from letter. . , . , ., ,government to anarchy, and from
nal hindrance except those medding , , . , .
laws which human stupidity will atill! anarc t h >' , t< ; milch t ' ow Patnarchism if pass occasionally in spite of the loss we 8hou d *'\ e them another Con-
of public welfare. , S r089 and another President.
The one drawback is restriction at In Japan a man can live like a genthe frontiers. Chicago can ship to tleman on $520 a year. This sum will Jacksonville, St. Louis can build a employ two servants, pay the rent of bridge in Mississippi, Boston can send the house and supply plenty of food,
calico to Seattle without asking a „
question of the Government. But 5.0^3' "ft 1 a 8 50 U S* ! 1* l*Ia
Boston cannot deni with St. John.! Chicago witli Toronto, St. Louis withi Mexico except against the efforts of two Governments to make trade im-
Roal Estate Transfers.
H. E. Dunlavy et al. to R. S. Oliver,
ind in Marion tp., $2,77«.
lot in Bello Union, $225.
Auditor P. C. to E. W. Lewis, land
in Jefferson tp., $28.17.
John M. Scott to A. and T. A. Scott,
land in Mill Cn k tp sl.onii.
M. D. Bridge? to Anna Metkin^and
in Washington tp., $500.
W. O. Neff, Comr , to Amaiyla C. Shaekelfcdkl, land in Mill Greek tp.,
$
E. E. Ogles et nl. to John Dorsett, land Jefferson tp., $700. Mary C. Ellis to A. F. Ford, lot in inbridge, $225. V. B. Walsh to J. W. Walsh, land -anklin tp., $1,170. •tha Harrison to Elizabeth Harland in Marion tp., $1,200.
1 1 sent free to every person sending his
with the mercury ranging about zero, or her address to tlie Lincoln Tea Co., or to he forced into a vehicle on a Ft. Wayne, Ind. 8t44 cold night, with only their underwear " ~ Z . on, and driven for hours in the hit- 1 „ Vandalia Line Excursions. g .t ©sphere, or to Ba\ e their w .|[ run vur j ol , B dates from now unld clothes loin odor their faces or bodies June 5th, 1894, inclusive, one fare disfigured. If the animal so predom-; round trip. Gall on or address any inates over over the spiritual and in- ' andalia Line Agent and ask for ^in- •„ .i .i formation contained in cireuiar lNo. tellectual in these joung men thej 327 ol j u „ U ary 20th, 1894. 4m39
should lie placed under restraint, or
take a thorough course of physic, ori Wanted Tenant,
be sent to tho stone yaril to work
their extra strength and extraordi- quire of
nary cussedncs**. \ 2t45 B. F. Corwin.
. ..... - ’
Malaria is cue of the most insidious of New Millinery Store Mrs. C. M. health destroyers. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Short will open n millineiy store in n counteracts its deadly poison and builds np short time, in Mr. Short S building,
thesystem. corner of Vine and Walnut sts. 2t45| PltCnCr S C3St0ri3«
Mill Creek.
Judging from tlie continued cold weather, the backbone of winter is not broken yet Farm work is generally on a stand-still . .. The following are on tin sick list: t Htie Dobbs, Lee Oneal, Erny Beadle, Dora MeAninch, Mrs. Richard Scott ami Wm. Kellers’ family with measles; Mrs Noah Wood with bowel trouble; Florence Buis with lung trouble Our hucksters, Ciawson and I/ti'kin. make theii weekly trips icguidh - ; of cold weather and bad roads Preaching at Mill Creek Church last Sunday, by Rev. Hurst A tiling of j
tlie past—good roads Why not, possible.
have some sweet with the hitter; wei other nation has so much to have but little public improvements „ i i c . j , in the wav of roads and bridges, let! mako b - v free tra(, °' ° llr advantages us look a little more to our interests;: are so great that we can absorb the we should have at least one free | capital of the world hv just two ad gravel road through our townsiiip; | dition8 absolute free trade and ahwe pay onr equal amount of tax for . ^ , a >> repairs and we should reap seme re-1 8 °Lite honesty in all commercial ward Though the primary be a transactions including the credit of
thing of the past, we did not all get our curreno y_
our choice, lint are satisfied with the r . ticket and declare the nominees to he| With absolute free trade and abgood material Our schools are, Holute honesty, capital could notafprogressing nicely Wheat looks ford to invest anywhere else on a! promising teed plenty andstock ■ i ar g e scale. No other people can do I all looking reasonaldy well A| " ..... j. goodlv number of stock hogs are lie-. "'Bh capital what we can do.
mg wintered..... Phillips & Co. con-| Free trade can he used to quickly Ti ., |lmoll .. of AKtnl template starting their mill in the transfer the investment center to our unia Centmi itaiiroad. near future; they ha\e a grand h ' t <' sh 0re8 , to send the inspiration of Mr. R. R. Phelps: Your Four-c Remedy is for a mill, and we would he pleased ^ , . certainly a remarkable medicine Too much if they would grii d tin* corn and cut hcti/Or pi’o»itS through t»io cowton cannot i>e haul in its fu\or. My liuuKhter
x merclnuit and black-1 fields of the South and the pastures
smith are wanted at 1 icasant lii.i, of the great plains, to create a new 1 the thro\t Less than one bottle ertpeted a al**o a ladv teacher to teach 11 sum- ! , ir i n i i i yy .i complete cure. Geo. K. Hines, mer school James Cash has rented demand for skilled labor in all the. 892 57th .street, Chicago, ill.
Hiram Hurst's house Lem. Wal- factory districts of the East.
lace will move into Mill Creek town-1 A McKinley tariff' and a Treasury Gripj.j
looting have caused a shrinkage of
TfFour-f 1 fails to «ivr satisfaction in La Asthma, Bronchitis, or any iuntf trouble we will refund your money.
town-
ship in tlie near figure D.xvid Mc-
G i e eomhi g'seasoi ip{ e nt v o / h or^es $10,000,000,000 in the value of our pos- A ] 1 piVq T)ril O’ RtOVP in tlie country but imt much demand sessions. , aX^IC/H O A/l bVJI G/j Success to the Star Prkss and | The V/ilson hill and a sound Treas- ALBERT ALLEN, Prop. 3m«
Deiinx riu \ . ^AXDi.R. , Jrv condition, followed soon hv n ....
A large number of flowers are bored pure revenue tariff and a bimetallic) Facts Peope Do Not Know.
currency at ft correct ratio, would Cooler, pleasanter summers, with days one , , , . , . . i hour shorter. Warmer, pleasanter winters, change that shrinkage into a vast in-| wm, days one hour looser. The entire year ermso i ror comfortable outdoor work. Purer air, me.tne, purer, softer water, better health and longer
Democracy is freedom and strict I life for yourself and family. , , , T | Wild lands an acre. Improved farmsflO
ctjuity between man and man. It to fie un acre within one mile of railroad tmiRt forever labor for freedom stations. Two or three crops every year from must lorexer lanor lor iretuom 0*1 the same land. Vou on find alloftheaein trade, freedom of action and freedom Eastern Mississipi and Southern Alabama . . , . i ... , along the Mobile and Ohio railroad. We are of speech. Let it work out the salva- anxious to prove these facts. Come and see. tion of this country and it will give purUeuiaVrU'.Vt Ev'e.'' G. r.
the highest profits and the greatest * r * n *&*« eL V b ^'o A 't R^
wealth the people are capable of oh- Broadway, et. Louis, Mo. tr.
by humble bees. They collect the nectar in this way in«t'wl of enter-
ing by the mouth of the liower. Children Cry tor Pitcher’e Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s CsctoriaChildren Cry tor