Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1894 — Page 3

(Brccnta^tfe Staf-X^feg^.

%

t Old ( S«n*»

Vol.35, No 45

GREBNCAS'lliE, IND., MAR. 10, 1894.

{8erie«, VOL. 21, No 47

L-.

CURES PROMPTLY

LAMENESS,^

'■j SOOTHES, SUBDUES, CURES. 1 /? , /? . I Willard A. Bowen is on the sick list. | Miss Harding, of Crawfordsville, • - »nii Typowruiny srtioui, imiiannpuiim iiui.inrM has been visiting the Misses Crow.

B IJnlverwlty. When Block. Elevator. Oldeit, largest

'• ami best equipped. Individual lnstrueti.>n by expert r . an d Mrs. Masten have returned ^ reporters. Ilook'keepim.’.l’i'numnship. Knuliah.om « . . Trsiniutt. etc., free. «iioap iiuureniii;. tuition, from a pleasarit visit to xSortli Caro-

eaaj |»»yni(‘ntM. K*<»**iciont« aevurfd by our | ,.

I

>. 11IUH dk O.MlOltN, IndtauapolU. lad.

THE STAR-PRESS. Saturday, Mar. 10,1894.

Mrs. W. A. Howe has been visiting at Brazil. The first three days of March were ideal May days. Miss Jennie Steele is visiting her sister, in Pennsylvania. Prof. A. I. Dotey was here from Indianapolis, on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret McKee is visiting relatives at Indianapolis. For sale, cheap, a fine building lot A* in a good neighborhood. Apply at [- i this office. President John lectured on “The Worth of Man,” at Crawfordsville, Friday evening.

lina.

Duff Neff was sworn into the postal service, on Monday morning, and became a member of the Greencastle

postoffice force.

We hope our correspondents will endeavor to be regular in sending in their letters, that the people may know what is going on and how the people get along in the various neighborhoods of the county. The “extortion social” is the latest, and it is worked as follows: A committee of six is appointed to assess fines, and no one but they is informed of the rules until some infraction costs him or her two cents. There are fines for being late, for coming without a lady, for loud talking, for awkwardness at the table, for married men talking to other men’s wives, and in fact for nearly everything. If a person thinks a fine unjust he appeals to a jury, but the

HON.EX-SPKA K Kl! NOY ES

Our Statesman Cured by Dr. Greene’s Nervura.

!

Mrs. Chas. Meltzer and daughter

are visiting relatives at Mt. Sterling cent8 each and the

and Winchester, Ky.

Mrs. Smith, who lias been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ames, returned to

)|| Union City on Saturday.

The cock robins appeared the first of the week—they always arrive a

few days ahead of their mates.

The wife who always says "I told you so”

k

When things unpleasant have occurred, not as bad as wives who sit And simply look, without a word. Mrs. Louis Nelson, of Madison, township, had a nice lot of chickens hatched on March 2; they will make

early frys.

The Cloverdale Sentinel has changed owners C. H. Horn is the present proprietor, and it is improved in appearance, etc. > Mr. Jas. T. Allen has traded his business room in Bainbridge to Mr. Matthewson for the Randel residence, on North Jackson street the deal was made through Jas. M. Hurley'. If you want parts 2, 3 and 4, of the Portfolio of World’s Fair Views, send to or leave 15 cents for each part at the Star-Press office. Each of these additional parts contain over 50 beautiful World’s Fair Views. The Easter bonnet joke is old And worn quite to a shred; But spite of everything we say, It's always near the head. On Saturday a very unfortunate accident befell Mrs. Florence Dunar. A window sash at her residence, ’ell on her hand with great force,

The Great Senator and Iteprcsentativc Recommends Dr. Greene's Xrrenra litood and Nerve Remedy to the Weak, Nervous and A Hint/. It is the Jiest Sprint/

Medicine t(» Take,

and nerve remedy during my convalescence from a severe rheumatism, and experfencing its very beneficial results in accelerating my recovery, by imparting a healthy tone to my whole over-wrought nervous system, I write that others needing a like restorative may

have a like advantage.

‘‘It seems to me nothing could have contributed so much to invigorate and recreate as it were, my severely taxed nerves and delihitated vitality as did this excellent remedy. And to all needing some invigorating and permanent restorative to mind and body over-burdened in business or other caees, I desire to offer my testimony in behalf of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy as the very best medicine within my knowledge or observation. I am willing that the best possible use should be made of this note to bring the matter to the attention of others

suffering as I was. Charles J. Noyes,

Equitable Building, Boston, Mass.

ROB ABLY more dejends upon the characcer of the recommendation than on anything else. If a person you personally know tells you that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy will cure you because it cured him, you take his word. Here is Massachusetts’ greatest and foremost statesman whom all our readers know. Hon. Ex-

Speaker Noyes, of the House of Representatives, who tells you what this wonderful medicine. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, has done for him, and advises you to take it and get well, if you are sick, weak, nervous, sleepless, debilitated or run down in health. He assures you that it cured him and he is positive that it will cure you.

judge five cents.

The undersigned wishes to inform the book buyers and patrons of the Book Auction, which was held here some time ago, that a general supply house has been opened in Chicago, where a full line of Encyclopedias, Atlases, Bibles and a general line of subscription books will be kept, as well as all the standard authors, and sold cheap. Send in your orders. Keep the address for future reference. All books sent subject to examina-

tion. Address, G. C. Alexander,

110& 112 Wabash Ave.,Chicago, Ills. Death of a Pioneer. Onesimus O. Bence, a pioneer resident of Clay county, was discovered in a dying condition in the barn lot adjoining his residence, west of Eel river station, last Thursday about noon, by Samuel Kauble, a farm hand. His wife and son Henry were both away from home at the time. With the assistance of neighbors the lifeless form was carried into the house, and telegrams immediately sent to

his wife and son.

The remains were interred near Hamrick station, in Putnam county,

Saturday.

Onesimus O. Bence was born in Jefferson county, Kentucky, and at the time of his death was 65 years, 3 months and 24 days of age. He removed with his parents to Putnam county, this State, in 1852. October

HON.

SPEAKER CHARLES J. NOYES.

fracturing the bones and bruising 21, 1856, ho was married to Sarah M. the hand m a most painful manner. Slade) in H;irrison oounty) Kentucky. On Friday evening Mrs. J. B. De- Three children were born to them, IMotte gave a dinner to a number of t wo 0 f j pj Bence and Mrs. her lady friends, in honor of her K allra k. Zenor, are now living. The Kuest, Mrs. Bogart, of Clinton, Ind. I camo p 0 ppjjg coun fy j n i^go, «lt was a pronounced social success, is an( j ]| Ve( i on f arm near Eel river tthe verdict of those who attended, He was afterward a resident |Those present were Mesdames | G f Bowling Green lor eighteen years, •Weaver, Miller, V.alker, Lanmiers, | )U p a p expiration of that period Town, Case, Beckett, Horcr, Mash- returned to the farm where he conburn, Fingley, Southard, Perry^ of‘ tinued to reside until his death. Lafayette, Miss Morrison and *uiss j About ten years ago he was stricken

The newspapers say of Hon. Mr. Noyes: | Hon. Ex-Speaker Noyes is ami always will No citizen of Boston stands higher in public | be a boon to his fellow men, and in thus givestimation than he. A lawyer of the greatest ing his advica to the suffering, and the weight eminence and highest ability, he is a born of his high standing and eminent reputation leader of men. In public life for nearly half to his indorsement of the wonderful curative

a century, heis a representative citizen, one of the most popular and best known men in the United States. ‘‘He was elected a Senator and was eight times returned to the House of Representatives. 11 shows in what high estimation he is held by the people that he was five different years elected speaker of the House of Representatives. Gov. Long made him a Justice, knowing that he is of unquestioned integrity, superior ability and great conscientiousness. A man of majestic brain, he is a great statesman and has few equals as an orator. He was at one time a candidate for Lieut. Governor and he nominated Alger for President, in the National Covention.” Such is the eminence ami standing of the gentleman who writes the following for the public welfare: “Having used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood

virtues of the great medical discovery, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, he is proving himself a benefactor to those who are sick, weak, nervous and ailing. It is a fact that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy cures. The sick need it to make them well. Those who do not call themselves exactly sick, but who are ailing, out of order and do not feel just right, should take it, for it will put them in perfect health and strength. Everybody needs it now when a spring medicine is necessary to maintain health. It is the best spring medicine possi-

ble to take.

Dr. Greene, of 34 Temple Place, Boston, Mass., its discoverer, is our most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally

or by letter

The People Have a Duty. In the discussion of principles big men come to the front. In the construction of legislation the small minds rush up with their small interests and band together to insist upon compromises. Very seldom in the history of any people does it happen that a great measure gets through in its integrity. A reform in the direction of economy is invariably modified with the special favors pushed by legislators elected as represntatives of the econ-

omy.

This habit of lawmakers is too well known to be remarkable. When it reappears in the present tariff contest at M’ashington it is no more to be wondered at than the turn given to the silver fight last summer and fall local and private interests of bullion sellers. The broad principle of bimetallism was obscured at once as the broad principle of tariff reform is now being subordinated to the clamor of minor interests. It is the people who are responsible for this way of building laws. They have too much compassion for individuals whose private wishes are contrary to the general welfare. It is their fault that a measure gets out of the hands of the statesmen who have fought for the principle and into the hands of the claimants. Ninety-nine out of every 100 Americans are grumbling because the tariff bill was not passed before the end of February, and yet it is the 99 who allow a single thread mill to overshadow the entire mercantile prosperity of the country. The 99 encourage legislators to change a question of trade, oligarchical privilege and taxation into a question of umbrella sticks and pearl buttons. The 99 let the commerce of New York City wait while a picayune politician uses all his strength for the collar and cuff makers of Troy. There is little use in finding fault with the small minds in the Senate until the people adopt a more severe rule of judgment. Legislators will not keep their campaign promises of fidelity to the greatest good of the greatest number until the people keep their campaign state of mind through the period of legislation and exhibit the same indignation against individual subsidy hunters that they so freely pour out against the impersonal and collective evil. It never pays to sell a horse in poor condition. When you have one to sell put him in good order. Have him well fattened, then curry hjm up slick and clean, trim off all the shaggy hair on his legs and make him look as though you thought he was worth paying some attention to. He will sell the better for such pains. If you are offered a bottle of Salvation Oil, without wapper, or mutilated or defaced, don’t buy it at any price, you may be sure that there in something wrong—it may be worthless or dangerous counterfeit. Insist u pon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package, in a yellow wrapper. Be ou your

guard!

T N paint the best is the -*■ cheapest. Don’t be misled by trying what is said to be ‘‘just as good,” but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of Strictly Pure White I^ead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times

as long.

Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you ; any of the fol-

lowing are sure :

“Anchor,” “Southern,” “Eckstein,’ “Red Seal,'’ “Kentucky,” “Collier.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can hein^ sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to

tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved *--- ‘--(ving our book on painting

us a postal card and get

property-owners by having our book on painting

and eolor'eard. Send

built free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York, Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati,

DO

YOU KNOW HOW

TO

BUY TICKETS OVER THE kails mi Uis H E.

REACH

Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Harrogate, Tenn. Decatur, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, oa. Augusta, Oa. Macon, Oa. Savannah, Qa. Thomasville, Oa. Columbia, 8. C. Charleston. 8. C. Asheville, N. C. Pensacola. Fla St. Augustine, Fla. Ocala, Kin. Tampa. Fla. Texas Points. Arkansas Points.

RUNNING

DonMe Daily Trains of Coaciiss anft

Sleepers to the South

From Cincinnati, Louisville and Evansville.

Case.

Real Estate Transfers. John A. King to J. W and J. C. King, land in Jackson tp., $400. John W. King to George H. Stevenson, land in Jackson tp., $702. , JnmosA.Low to R. T. and T. E. Hilands, lands in Bainbridge and Monroe tp., $-100. C. S. Kurtz to Ann M. Kurtz, land in Groveland, $200. W. A. Brooks, admr., to M. A. Crawley, land in Warren tp., $600. Mary Capps to W. J. Broadstreet, land in Jefferson tp., $300. W. J. Lavelle to Anna Lavello, land in Greencastle, $1,500. A. II. Wampler, assignee, to II. C. Hadden, land in Jefferson tp., $ ^ Mildred Baird to L. 0. Albin, land ,:n Warren tp., $1,200. J John F. Tucker to James M. Prather, lot in Roachtlale, $2,000. Jefferson Crawley to Mary L. Bachelder, land in M'arren tp., $1,000. John It. Cox to Matilda Ballenger, land in Jackson tp., $800. Levi McCloud to Wm. & M. E. Bales, land in Jackson tp., $90. W. O. Coulding et al. to Frank Y*\ Steele, lot in Greencastle, $2,233. Lizzie Hebcr to Addison Heitcr, lot in Greeneastle, $1 D. L. Southard to Sedwick & Fletcher, lot in Greencastle, $7,000. •7 Lavina E. Newhouse to F. T. McWhirter, lot in Greencastle, $2,500. W. H. Vickers to Nannie V. Strain, land in Washington tp., $1.

with apoplexy, and since that time had been in almost a helpless condition. His death was the result of another stroke. Ho united with the Christian church in 1860, and has ever lived a model Christian life. Mr. Bence was a life-long Democrat, casting his first vote for James K. Polk. He was a member of the Knights of Honor and the Knights and Ladies of Honor, and his life was insured in the two orders for $3,000. Although in a helpless condition for years, his death is a severe blow to his wife and children, and the community in general. He was a pioneer of this county, and to him and his associates of olden days the younger generations are indebted for the great and rapid advancement of the country. Peace to his ru-hes! Sentinel.

A Frerch surgeon removed a bullet Irom the eye of a child without destroying the

sight of the optic.

Germany’s Emperor has a wine cellar filled with wines from all parts of the globe. The wine is served from the original bottles 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

Over 3,000 articles of various kinds lost during the World's Fair await claimants at Jack

son Park.

Two Routes to the Southwest. Three Daily Trains to Southeast Two Daily Sleepers to Florida. Only Sleeper Line to Tampa, Fla.

Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to O’. I*. ATMOIiE. Gen’l Phhs. Agt., Loulsvtlle v Ky.

Good Fuel for Threshing.

I would like to impress on the mind of every one who has grain or seeds to thresh the necessity of providing good fuel for the thresherman who does your work. Most of the fuel used in this section is wood, and if not prepared before this time, it should be cut or sawed during this

month ami corded SO it will become local remedies, and by constantly failing to ,, , , .. ,, , . cure with local treatment, pronounced it inthoroughly dry before threshing curable. Science has proven catarrh to he a

time. Don’t expect a man to do « ^/sUtuDona!

good and quick job of threshing if Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. , , , , rr .„ Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure your wood is damp and coarse. lhe! onUle market. It is taken internally in threshing engine must generate do^H fromdrop.Ui^teaspoonfui

steam quickly to keep the power steady and strong. The fuel must ( make a quick blaze, which it cannot do if damp. Cut your wood about | twenty inches in length, and it will | be the right length for all kinds of | threshing engines. Wood is usually j

cut too long, which prevents

Great Men.

The greatest men are those who have done the most for the good and advancement of the human race. The man who stands most prominently before the public to-day in the cure of disease, Is Dr. G rccne, of 35 West 14th | Street, New York, the discoverer of that wonderful remedy, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He is the founder of that great system of giving consultation and advice by means of letter correspond-

ence, free of charge.

Write him a description of your complaint,

Tennyson on Spring.

Wc have the word of Alfred Tennyson fo it that in the spring the young man's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love. It is singular that the great laureate omitted to mention the fact that it is in the spring that a considerable portion of the human race

It acts

directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir-

culars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.

®*”Sold by Druggists, 75c. mch

Last

Chance for a

South.

Cheap Trip

On April h. 1891, the Louisville & Nashville tjjg ; Railroad will sell tickets to principal points ( in the South at one single fare for the round

biuzc from striking the boiler tubes trip. These cxcu. ion lute, take in the priu- , _ . .. , . .1 ' cipal cities and towns in Tennessee, Alabama, properly. Let it average about three Georgia, West Florida and Mississippi. inohoM in thioknPRH- then if thor-' Tlckt,s be B 00<1,0 return "' ithin t ' vcn, y incites 111 inicitness, men ll tnur ,i avR . all ,| win he on sale at 8t. Louis, Evansougllly dry it will mtlke a tiuick blaze, ville, Louisville and Cincinnati on above .... , , , . ii .1 dates. Through cars from these Wives and daughters who have to Cities to principal points south. Ask your

sweat over the cook stove to lay out deket agent, and it

W. 0. OVERSTREET 0. P. OVERSTREET OVERSTREET & OVERSTREET,

XXErgTISWS.

Special at'ontion given to preserving the Vnursl teeth. Office in Williamson block,

ipprsite First National Rank.

The question which in a number of cities is quite as pertinent as how to relieve the needy and deserving poor is how to avoid ’providing the comforts of life for impsters and worthless tramps. The response ofthorharitahte people has been grandly liberal and that fact being made known the r-npidity of the impostors and the sliifllessness of the tramp are appealed to. The newspapers are telling the story of the depravity of human nature which prompts a person who is able to pay his own living expenses or the taamp who will not work to earn a living, to draw upon the resource* of public charity The

or .end fur U.a aymptom blank ami he | , in it is that there is no send you an exact description of your dUca.e. morp flpriol)R fa|lU< though the error n.*iv eaL.ua 1 careful aad eAp.a.t ..atnUon b on the side of goodness, than to all letters, answer,ng all questiona and ■ bestowal of relief without rethoroughly explaining each symptom .o that the beneficiary. It works you w 11 know exactly w hat your complaint ^ ha in that j t fosters idleis; and for all th.s he makes no charge Dr d caU8e8 a lp88 0 f 8e l f respect. Greene is the most successful specialist in the cure of all nervous ami chronic diseases ; ^ Torture. and he gives you the benefit of ins valuable I t 0 onc w ho loves the soil and has a garden advice with no expense to yourself, and by ^ 0xH0 an( j m0 re than half shaded by adjoining undoubtedly ^igafn your^eaUh*"’ y ° U WU ‘ building, the receipt of such a sumptuous

work as Vick s Floral Guide for 18&I. Th.nk of it. 32 pages of Novelties and Specialties printed in S different colors elegant lithographs of Chrysanthemums, Branching Aster,

_ , Double Anemone, Variegated Hop, Foppies Lung Medicine ran compare with the , ina Vegetables: 112 pages crammed full of success of "I*Ol K itistheoNLV I ] lon pst descriptions and illustrations of the KNOWN specific lor grand old vegetable -and flower. Well, yon E *1 who have a place to plant such things hail by

all means better send lOcents to James Vick's

It removes nil its DREADED nmi EVIL Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for the Floral Guide, effects, inducing restful, natural 1 and you may deduct this amount from first sleep. One dose will frequently re-: order. move pleurisy pains. One dose has Fncts p eopo ‘ Do Not Know, time and again relieteu a Child 8Hf- Cooler, pleasanter summers, with day. ono fering with CROUP. Four “C” has hour shorter. Warmer, pleasanter winters, cured Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumo- with days one hour longer. The entire year

Four

Nothing in the whole history fo

their best spread for about

turn to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Prob-i hungry men in threshing time should i ably nothing but the difficulty of finding a 1 U rgo the men to be sure there is good'

he can not furnish you

I tickets from your station, write to C. P. Attllirty I more, ueuerai Passenger Agent, Louisville, 1 Ky 4t 17

good rhyme for that invaluable remedy de-! fu0l p repare <l f or t he threshemien

terred him. Certain it is that the old-time 1 1 1

Children Cry tor

»H<1 plenty of It. Then the tt-ork of , PitCher'* CaStOria.

favor of the standard blood purifier, Hood's threshing Can be done quickly and: V# ll IIU TC11 iy IUI Sarsaparilla, which has attained the greatest well, and the jolly thresherman can Pitcher’s Caetoria.

popularity all over the country as the favor- in0 ve to the next job in good humor

ite Spring Medicine. It purifies the blood , , ,' . ., CnllClren OTtf 10 and gives nerve, mental, botHly and digestive aIu ^ hR ve eterybody in the f-ame j-.- • , • strength. i amiable mood, rltCncr 8 vaolOiiaa

ni.a and Ulcerated Tonsiletis.

for comfortable outdoor work. Purer air, softer water, better health and longer

iiiiv* v iv .in w a. va«. aaa T) Urt . r goiter water, Deiu r positioTi i 43 DIFFERENT, i? 3 m orf \\r. r •- lur? family

POWERFUL and ACTIVE, in fact it is asi Wild (ends $3 an acre. Improved farms$10 ■•vvitiatntyr i i to 815 au acre within ohe mile of rauioatl DIFFERENT from any other lung stations. Two or three crops every year from remedy as molasses is different from the same land. You can find all of these in

vinegar.

It is

A labama

BEST OF ALL YOU TAKE no RISK. The ' ±^ h ?ofrove these 1 *fa*cts.** Come and^

REVELATION.

alone tne xiooiic aim wmo rai

Come and see

ESSENCE of the contract is, Four “C” Half fare excursion every twoweeks. MUST GIVE SATISFACTION °r y}' *jt r o. C, R? r RoeMotule! Ala.^or^F^ w! money will be retunded at j Greene, Gen. Agt.. M. * o. R. R., tos N

Broadway. 8t. Louis, Mo. tf.

Allen s Drug Store,

ALBERT ALLEN, Prop.

3mfl

Highest price paid for hides, peP* and tallow by Va&clCET* Si n. lltf