Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1894 — Page 3

T

(BrecnrussUc

{ S °V.. Vol. 35. No 40

GREENCASTLK, 1ND., APRIL 7, 1894.

{serial, VOL. 21, No 51

D» ST. JACOBS OIL n M ^ H 9 IUX3XrX«,AJL.C3HO,

fcp M i IB al

■ a a And ail tUe World Kaeuia thi CUAB la SUP.g.

\i2f//r / ///(? J / r/*ti<1 Ty|M‘\vrltlni: ^cUool, IntiianispollM 5tu*»inr«% X*iiv«*r«il.v. V. ii' ii IL". L . 1... v.v■ i . oMi-Pt, Inr^- >i

•%nd best cjuipiM-d. 1 M.Jiviilual i'i> refK'rtcrfi. litK-k-keepim:. Penmain

Trainingt etc., free.

r:usj |»ayBU€*ntH. PoMitcoi

aJuutes. Ben

ire©.

Htniction by expert hiiip, Engiish.Omi o liounljiiu. tuit: n.

t‘». ussih M«*(*urc<3 by our

graduates. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue at.d Paper

«L luUiauii£>oIiai luJ.

Pay your taxes before penalty and

costs are added.

Otto Weik arrived here, on Satur-

day, from Baltimore.

President and Mrs. John spent

Sunday at Indianapolis.

Mr. Dobbins removes his stock of

test proper then began; each hand j was to play a march, a serenade, and a waltz, and it was agreed that th< judges should base their verdict 01 , eight points, as follows:

1. Rythm. 2. Melody.

3. Dynamics. 4. Action. . 5. Good looks. 6. Tout ensemble.

7. Harmony.

8. Beating the drum. The Matsons • were awarded the lead in the first heat the March

A SPRIfitf.&TOPY. _

CITY AND COUNTY e . M r.i m .,o h „.u..u.B.dfo,d, ,„a.

w-.wj wiu last inuenniiey and iu«j

from ! result in servere sickness. Head the experi-

the word go; the sports were free to ence of the well known Mr§. A. A. Herrick,

— Elder A. II. Morris has been con- offer 2 to 1 on them as victors. This of 40 Everett 8treet ’ Kast 8omerville ’ Mat * 8The assessors are now on the war ducting a successful revival meeting was apparent to all who kept their'.oiJrh^rruiTJi'oT.Vmy^iy^MyTeai

in Parke county. | eyes open, as the judges mingled and left side pained me all the time, I had no Prof. Arthur Cunningham, formerly freely with their friends in the audi- a PP etied an<1 colll<1 not slec u al all nightr. librarian at DePauw University, was once, the inference being that point- 11 w , as 90 ner '' OV81 ti'ougiit i would be insane

married, last week, to Miss Elizabeth ers were freely given. Then the Sil- () f mc

Long, at Terre Haute. |Ver Leaf gladiators came into the; “I would become completely exhausted on Harvey Clark of Marion township, arena, and their music raised the me slightest exertion, i was obliged to give

8,.vb winter weather, .now, and hair of .he observant muMutde !

_-. .. „ Kppn hp-e snakes don’t generally mingle, but he sweet, voluminous, timely, ravishing should never get well, as nothing seemed to ^psMyrtes j < ..." saw a lively snake in his pasture last in limpid purity; ere the close of the affect me. i was finally advised to use Dr. ■■■Knights town this wee ,\lSllllg wee ^^ ! number they had earned a standing | Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy,

srmothtr. The residence of Harrison Wilson, that drove the 2 to 1 Matson Band J1 " i ' 1 " Uu ' Harry Paris went to (.rant Park, near Ru8Kellvil]e) wa9 entirely de- supporters to their hiding places, and ils., to sing at a concert on Wednesday 8troyed by flre on Wednesday, to- the betting was on even terms.

path.

Allen Brockway has returned from

the South.

Robt. Black and wife have been

visiting in Illinois.

Mrs. John Payne has bought the Phipps property, on Crown street.

in-

^^evening last. gather with the contents. No Attorney Fishback, of Indianapolis, 8UranC e; the loss is about fliOO. if was initiated into the Phi Beta Kap- Gn Saturday last Mr . Kd Perkins

I pas, on Friday night. bought ICO acres of land in Clinton . , , Mrs. Harvey Alison has returned tow ” 8hipt frora James U. Edwards, i terence ^ K their "kull development from Kentucky, where she spent the the receiver for the estate of F. p.i'vaa caused by one wearing a hat too

Right here, report has it, the judges got into a squabble about the heads of two boys that sat not far from them Grooms aflirmed that the dif-

winter with her daughter.

Mr. Geo. Kurtz, of the First National Bank, was called to Illinois a few days ago by a telegram announc-

ing the death of his mother.

While wrestling, on Friday evening, Howard Wright, of this city, had his collar bone fractured. Dr. Leatherman gave him surgical attention. On Thursday afternoon William

Nelson, paying |5,920 therefor. The common school and high school commencement of Washington township will be held at Reelsville, on Wednesday evening, April 18. The public cordially invited. About fifty of the passenger conductors on the Big Four R. R. have been relieved from duty, among tliem several of the oldest conductors on

t icrefor has not been made public. Mike Curren, the night man at the Greencastle Gas Works, is worried and annoyed greatly by tramps— they walk in and take 'possession of the works at night, and lord it over

the representatives of this soulless occasionally, and rumor has it

Stringer and Lillie M. Wallace were the I. & St. L. division. The cause

married at the residence of Elder Wallace, South Bloomington st., this

city.

The thoughtful husband now gets out the lawn mower, has it sharpened and oiled up so that his wife will he able to run it without too much fatigue. A leaky gasoline stove set the resilence of Mr. Jordan on fire, Friday, but the heroic and well directed exertions of Miss Stella Jordan subdued the flames. Mrs. Lillian Rich, daughter of Rev. Samuel Beck, aud a native of this county, died at South Bend, on Mar. 25; her departure hence is mourned by a very large circle of friends. The Township Assessors met here, on Saturday last, to receive their books, blanks, etc., and receive instructions, that they might begin ac-

large; Smith denied and said that it was caused by wearing a hat too small; the dispute became animated and to prevent trouble they selected as a third judge Henry Werneke, the trombone virtuoso, and he agreed with the Matson Band representative. Then came the Serenade number, in which the Matsons demonstrated natural talent, artistic training and pains-taking effort again they were the prime favorites and had backers galore, and they seemed to maintain the lead after the Silver Leaf artists had given their rendition of the sere-' nade number. Right here it was noted by observant ones that the'

MRS. A. A. IIIUUIICK.

‘‘It seemed to quiet me just as soon as I began using it. Before a week I could rest and sleep through the night and could feel my

strength coming back.

“When 1 begun the re.-ond bottle I could see I had improved very nuuh 1 continued tak-

corporation; they bunk on the floor all over the house and refuse to move for any body or any thing. Mike desires the legal authorities to give him relief from this great annoyance. Tramps are fighting shy of Crawfordsville now-a-days. The recent instructions from the State Board of Health, to the eftect that the Secretaries of City Boards of Health take up and vaccinate all tramps that visit their respective cities, is being enforced at Crawfordsv.lle. The City Marshal gathers them in each night, and the following morning the doctor is called to the jail to Jumer-

they went out to see a man

judges skipped from the hall semiring it an 1 in a few months no one would

that know 1 llad been sick with severe nervous

... prostration.

possi J j a i s0 cured me of female troubles

some one connected with our School j which I had been a great sufferer from. It is of Music, to obtain information in re- a wenierful medicine and I cannot say gard to disputed points as to the ^ enou R ,> in i ,raise ol il - 1 advlie any person technique, rythm, melody, dynamic., STSStS, - ~

tive operation, on April 2. The list-

i„ B ol property will he more thoroheh ‘““f”’ f" “'J ” w " ,e v

and uniform this year than ever before, especially in the items of credits and indebtedness, where exemption from taxation is claimed because of

indebtedness.

serted in their good right arm they

are allowed to depart.

The troubles of a local news gatherer are told by an exchange as follows: “News, news, news! It’s enough to give a fellow the blues.

Roal Estate Transfers. Nobody married and nobody dead, Elizabeth Gilmore to Frances M. no body broken an arm or a head, noDerry, land in Washington tp., $5. body came in to talk of the ‘crap,’ Wm. Hapeny to Sarah E. Bdk, nobody got boozy and had a scrap, land in \\ ashington tp., $425. . nobody got run in for taking a horn, M. M. Meadow to ( orilda I ierson, nobody buried, nobody born. OhJ land in Floyd tp.. *450. for a racket, n riot, a fuss, some one

etc., displayed by the contesting artists. Be this as it may, one thing is certain; they could give no information as to why they went out to see a

man.

Then came the wind up; as is usual the best was reserved for the last. The Brazilians led off in fine style, heads up, breasts well forward, and toes turned out; as they finished they were applauded to the echo and they were looked upon as sure winners, but Silver Leaf came to the front nobly; in their eyes was a resolute look; to do or die was written on every line of their countenances, and the result was a masterly and artistic musical number—a corker that decided the contest; the result was evident from the time the notes were seen to raise continuously and gracefully from Ben Hayden’s horn, and ft 11 in a continuous shower like black walnuts from a mammoth tree when

it, and I am positive they will ^et well. If you want to be perfectly strong and healthly the best possible thing to do is to take this great curer and strengthener. You can be cured quicker in the spring than at a ny other seasson. You must take a spring medicine, everyone knows that and Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best and most certain because

it always cures.

It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 31 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. He is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

People are very forgetful. They have to think ])retty hard to remember the vice-presidential candidate two campaigns back, and yet he was pretty well advertised at the time. It has been truly said that the time to advertise is all the time. In business there is no such thing as standing still. A business man must go

Tariff Education. J. B. Blount, a former resident of , Tipton county, but now’ of Rush, has tbeen editing an educational column ‘in the Rushville Jacksonian for several years. In last week’s production Mr Blount says that since the tariff appears to be the all absorbing Iquestion just now he takes the libprty to make a few quotations from prominent members of the McKinley family- These quotations appear to be as eyes, not blinded by partisam fanaticism, saw it after the protectionist’s bill became a law. Their opinions amount almost to a pro-

phesy:

Go on with your driveling idiocy th> McKinley bill. Blaine to Mc-

Kinley.

I am for protection which leads to ultimate free trade. Hon. James A.

Garfield, 1870.

The policy of protecting the woolgrower is to gradually reduce the i

price. Hon. John Sherman, 1892.

If you levy a duty on raw material you discriminate against American

labor. Hon. Henry L. Dawes.

If the tariff on wool makes clothing cost more, a person will get along with one suit where be would other-

wise have two. Jay Gould.

What is true of wheat is equally true of other grains, Therefore the farmer has practically no protection

at all. Hon. Wm. B. Allison.

The manufacturers and the trusts' get the protection and the profits of the taritt', the farmer gets the husks and the humbug. Hon. Ben Butter-'

worth.

There is not a section or a line in j the entire (McKinley* bill that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.— I

Hon. James G. Blaine.

Yes, men are on the freelist. They !

cost us not even freight. We pro-1 mote free trade in men, and it is the | only free trade I am prepared to pro-1

mote. Hon. W. D. Kelly, Pa. The tariff bill should read: A bill j

to prevent the diffused blessings of I Providence from being enjoyed by I the people of the United States. Hoii.j

John A. Kasson, Iowa.

A system which gives to a Vanderbilt the possession of wealth beyond ' the dreams of avarice, and condemns the poor to a poverty which has no refuge from starvation except the prisoner the grave.—Hon. John J.

Ingalls.

When a gentleman stands upon this floor and tells me that this high, this extraordinary high tariff, is for the protection of the laboring men, I tell him I do not understand how he can possibly substantiate such a the-

ory.—Hon. John A. Logan.

Many of these voices are now from the grave, says Mr. Blount, and the utterances have been fulfilled to an accurate degree. Notwithstanding these voices from the deepest wisdom the party ever possessed, the “driveling idiocy” became a law, and is still urged by party leaders as the best measure ever passed for the producer and the laboring man. Read these prophesies carefully, and then count your 50 cents a bushel wheat and your 10-to 13-cents-a-pound wool and cry “calamity because a change in administration.” Those who still advocate such an iniquitous and unequal measure deserve to suffer without mercy. These quotations will be handy in the scrap-book of those who are just now making their maine effort at tariff reform speeches. This column is a free trader” out and out, and wants

■DEMEMBER there are hundreds of brands of White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead is limited. The following brands are standard “Old Dutch” process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys : “Anchor,” “ Southern,'• “Eckstein, ' “Red Seal,'' “Kentucky,” “Collier.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that It is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York,

Cincinnati Branch.

Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

REACH Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Harrogate, Tenn. Decatur, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile. Ala. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, (la. Macon, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. Columbia, h. C. Charleston, S. C. Asheville. N. C. Pensacola, Kla. 8t. Augustine, Fla. Ocala, Fla. Tampa. Fla. Texas Points. Arkansas Points.

00 YOU KNOW HOW TO

BUY TICKETS OVER THE Lsnl ad WUs 111. RUNNING Double Daily Trains of Coacbea aud Sleepers to tbc Soutb From Cincinnati, Louisville and Evansville. Two Routes to the Southwest. Three Daily Trains to Southeast Two Daily Sleepers to Florida. Only Sleeper Line to Tampa, Fin.

Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to O. I». ATMOI1E, Gen’l Pa**. Agt., Loiil«viUe t Ky.

come in and kick up a muss, some one stir up the peace-laden air or somebody’s comet to give us a scare, somebody thumped within an inch of his life, somebody run off with another man’s wife, some one come in and pay up his dues, anything,

A Battle Royal of Wind and Brass.

Dillard C. Alien to W. J. and H. A. ^^ling, land in Greencastle tp., $260. fB Wm. A. Carmichael to J. T. and S. A. Carmichael, land in Clinton tp.,

1 P50.

| ■ Omar C. Wright to Mary Wright, I S nd in F1 °y d t P” $' 500 ‘

BEdarar A. Wright t o Mary Wright, un yt,hing, just so its news.’’ t find in Floyd tp., $300. — l■'^^enrl’C. Darnall to Arch E. Col- BRAZIL NOT IN IT.

1 ‘al in Monroe tp., $100.

h aid Ceilings to Henry C. Dar-

UBlfi lai l in Monroe tp., $10. i On Friday night, at Opera House, •Y*a a ; Id E. E. Black to E. R. Pruett, the expected contest took place belaud in i reeneastle tp., $2000. tween the Silver Leaf Band, of this »Alex. treckinridge, trustee, to Su- city, and the Matson Band, of Brazil; sannah Darnall, land in Clinton tp., both bands are composed of colored fgo. individuals, graded from light mulatIa. O. Lockridge, executor, to Carl toes to thoroughbreds, and they are fiteljorg, land in Greencastle, $125. as fond of music ns a hog is of hom^Bcorge Phipps to Lucinda J. Payne, iny. The Brazil band arrived in this in Groeucastle, $450. city on the evening train, accompauJoseph West aud wife to Martin T. ied by the elite of Brazil’s colored nd Sarah L. Henry, land in Jackson “400,” and made their debut to the

forward or he will fall back. Even if

you do just as much business thisj n0 ^ ar j^-j n 0 f p f , ;VCCi

year as yon did last, some other fel-

tho first heavy frost, strikes it, aidj low lfl (loing more bu8lnestJ and he is

tp., $1500. J, H. Mo 'Tminack to R. W. McOanimack, <d in Jefferson tp., »o. Jfcseph A. Akers to William E. Wwidiing, lot in Hoachdale, $1,000. william P Camden to J. O. Holland, lot in Lockridge, $45. Qus Neal to James H. Job, land in i.M.'1-son tp., !*Too. eming McCray to James Callo- , land in Monroe tp., $1,300. ctor B. F. Hurst to George W. (it, land in Warren tp., $3,500 orge W. Hurst to Doctor B. F. st, land in Warren tp., $3,600. itharine and James Swift to W. rooks, land in Warren tp., $1.

business portion of the city in “a coach and four.” The arrangement was that Brazil was to bring along a musical expert to act as judge for them, but owing to a dearth of musi cal culture in the city of black diamends, thqy came without one. H. M. Smith had been secured for the

this was ably supplemented by the superb and graceful action of Henry Miles in his manipulations of the cymbals and big drum especial mention should be made of the exquisite touch and perfect technique of Mr. Miles in his work on this instrument; it is worthy of all commendation. When the serenade was completed the judges adjourned to a table in the rear of the hall, whereon was spread a sumptuous outlay ‘of chicken and fixin’s, peaches and cream, cake,etc.: thej’ compared notes and tackled chicken; they added figures and sampled peaches and cream; they made averages and demolished the cake, etc., dividing the time fairly along these lines. When they had satisfied themselves that all was correct, they wrote their report, handed it to the master of ceremonies, and took a station near the exit; they wanted to feel safe when the result was heralded, and to insure their safety they left the hall as victory was announced for Greencastle, but the winners had a close shave, as their victory was scored by only one point.

$100 Reward, $1C0.

The readers of this !>iii<er will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis-

Silver Leafs, and the Matsons had to < 11,1 | hustle for a supporter; they finally Cure ia the only p...lUve i;ure now Known to

settled on T. C. Grooms, and they were fortunate in their selection he proved faithful and championed their cause until the last figure was made and the last chicken bone picked. The contest opened with a number

played together by both bands, and cure, send for list of

the applause was terrific.

the medical fraternity. Catarrh being u constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, t hereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doingiits work. The proprietors have so much faith its curative powers, that theyoffer One Hundred Dollars tor any case that it fails to

« a — ** ’Pfjr 4 * i_i^

getting ahead of you.

It is a safe rule to take advertising as you would medicine when you need it. Advertising is theionly medicine for sick business, but it must be of good quality, just as medicine must

be good to do good.

It is poor policy to publish a mis-

leading ad. The plainer and more

truthful it is the better. Business men are coming to understand this more and more, every day. The time has passed when “people like to be humbugged.” Barnum is dead. When you havedecided what to say

and how to say it, pick out the best

paper you can find and use it. Re-

member that the best paper is the cheapest and the place to put your advertising is in the place that peo-

ple look for their news. Make the ads. newsy and they will pay. There is nothing mysterious about

advertising. It is nn exact science. You are simply telling people where

they can get certain needed things.

That's all there is of it. If you can tell them about something they want, or ought to want it you have a good

thing to offer adw Using will sell it.

Most any sort of advertising is useful, but newspapers advertising is not

Hail s catarrh ion y t he best hnt it costs less than

any other kind service considered. You can get more circulation talk to more people—for less money, in a newspaper, than in any other way.

Figure it out and see.

First of the Kind.

Boston, March 27. Rev. Oscar Leiber Mitchell was ordained yesterday to the priesthood of the Episcopal church. He is a young colored man, and is the first of his race to be ordained in the Episcopal church in New England. Tortured by Burfriura. Great Bend, W. Va., March 27.— Burglars burned one hand and one ear of Basil I). Ball, a wealthy farmer, to a crisp before he would give them $0,000

from his safe.

Rolling, A Wilteie A Grooms, Attys.

Sheriff’s Sale-

By vir’ueola certified copy of a decree to

me direeted Irom the Clerk ol the Putnam Cir cuit Court, in a cauM wherein James E. Kobertson is plaintiff, and Jhiiu's A. Jackson

and Jennie Jackson are defendants.

i I will expose to public sale to tho highest

j bidder on

! MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY GF

APRIL, liftU,

between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., ot said day. at the door of the c urt house ot Putnam county, Inidana, the reins and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years ol the following deicribid real estate situated in Putnam county, Mute of Indiana,

to-wit:

The north half of lot number forty-four (44) and the south halt of lot forty thrio i”.; ,t> Plummer . subdivision ol lots in Allen’s addition to the town (now city) of Greencastle. A iso al i that parcel or tract ot ground lying south of a line extending from the northeast corner of the south half of lot number fortythree (43) in Plummer's subdivision to the “■■st line of the prop-rty ot Klin C. Wilker]*s heirs and north ot the Terre Haute and

In 1516 Francis I. gave his Queen the equivalent of |16,000 of our money to buy her a hat.

we

son

Indianapolis Railroad, eontaining one (11 acre more or less, situate in Putnam county, Indi-

ana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to saii-ly siid decree, interest and costs, i will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the tee simple of said | real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufli | cient to discharge said decree, interest and ••osts. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Mar. 2S, 18'Jl

FRANCIS M. 141,lDEW ELL, sheriff ol Putnam County

OQAP

pstimonials.

rr,, j Address. F. J. CHENEY 4& Co.,Toledo, O. . ... • i *. • 1 ne con-; sold by Druggists, 75c. upr case of n royal nnanciai stringency.

/ic?o o ' /

The King of Portugal could sell the jewels in his crown for $6,200,000 in

FOR CLOTHES.

t:;l ~rzrrzn c.v.'.zzz co. c:n'TL

Xntirp to yOll-RcsUh lit.s. The State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1MM. Martha J. Dobbs vs. Jesse Hurst et al. Complaint No. 5295. Now comes the Plaintiff, by U.T. Hallowell. ! her Attorney, and files her complaint ! herein, together with an affidavit that said ! defendants, Jesse Hurst, or if he be dead the i unknown heirs of the said Jesse Hurst and j Burton Hurst anti Hugh II. Dobbs as the Executors of llic will of said Jesse Hurst, are I not residents of the Htate of Indiana. [ Notice is therefore hereby given said Dei fendants, that unless they be and appear on j the 20th day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, the same being Tues- | day. May 22, A. D. 1K94, at the Court House in Greencastle, in said County and State; and answer or demur to said complaint, the same j will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Greencastle, this 20th day of I March, A. D. 1891. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. J By \V. II. H. Cvllln, Deputy. 3t50

f