Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1894 — Page 3

U?“. Vol. 36, No 24

CITY AND COUNTY

CKfEEnca^tlE

GREENCAS1XK, IND., OCT. 13, 1894.

Vol. 22, No 26

The thief who broke into Rawley’e Died, on Oct. 6, at Roachdale, Ray store, at Lena, and robbed it, was ar- D., son of L. D. and Eva Collins, aged rested at Rosedale. His name is 2 j’ears.

Public Speaking. Hon. II. M. Randel will address the people at: Grimes School House, Russell tp., Thursday night, Oct. 11. Russellville, Friday night, Oct. 12. Roachdale, Saturday night, Oct. 13. Broad Park, Tuesday night, Oct. 16. Belle Union, Wednesday night, Oct. 17. Center School House, Cloverdale tp., Thursday night, Oct. 18. Salem School House, Cloverdale tp., Friday night, Oct. 19. Cloverdale, Saturday night, Oct. 20 Hon. John E. Lamb. Will addreit the people at the Court IIoiiRe, in this city, on tii e evening of Friday, < >ct 19, at 7:30 o’clock Keep the date in mind and be there^ Senator Turpie at G-roencastle Hon. David Turpie, Indiana's gifted Senator will address the people at Greencastle on Wednesday, Oct. 17, IH91. The Democracy should turn out en masse and here the political issues discussed by this distinguished and able speaker. Mrs. S. H. Vansant has been quite

sick.

Mrs. Washburn has returned from

Illinois.

Born, on Oct. 5, to Albert Laudes and wife, a son. Hear Senator Turpie on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 17. Chas. Broadstreet now occupies the residence on the corner of Indiana and Hill street. Mrs. Thayer is here from Greenfield, visiting her parents, Dr. Ridpath and wife. James Stuck and family, oflndianapolis, have been guests of Chas Hougland and Chas. Meikel. John W. Sutherlin, of Roachdale will occupy the residence on Vine street, vacated by J. R. Lotshar. Hear Senator Turpie on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 17. Hoar Senator Turpie on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 17. See the notice of the sale of stock by R. M. Hazlett and T. B. Farmer, in another column a chance to stock up with tine stock. There were more than the usual number of people in town, on Satur day last, and trade with our merchants was more brisk than usual Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church to-morrow, Sunday morning, at 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. G E. Swan, of Indianapolis. Public cordially invited. It is announced that Rev. F. W Frazier, ot the Presbyterian Church Columbus, Ind., and Miss Bertha Cooper, daughter of Hon. George W Cooper, are to he married on Wednes day of uext week, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Monon R. R. management is to be congratulated on seeing things as they are and doing right, where wrong has been done. Two train employes on the Bloomington and Louisville division of the road, who are members of the A. P. A., treated Father Bogeman, a Roman Catholic priest, with discourtesy, while he was riding on their train, and when the matter was reported to the officials of the road they were discharged immediately, and were told why they

were tired.

Hear Senator Turpie on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 17. Mr. DeTurk, the Populist candidate for Congress, made his speech at the Court House, last Saturday afternoon, before a good audience. His speech was well received by those who agree with him in politics, but the point of especial interest was his assertion that he had examined into the tax levies of Putnam county, and had made himself acquainted with the public improvements in the county and the management of its affairs from these facts he was of opinion that Putnam was one of the best managed and most economically administered eounties in Indiana, worthy commendation and approval. This evidence, comming from such a source, cannot he doubted, and is a tltting rebuke to the Republicans who are going about the country mouthing about extravagance and mismanagement of county aifairs. Hear Senator Turpie on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 17.

Frank Shepherd, and after his arrest he confessed that he was guilty. Hon. D. E. Williamson is announced to speak in Montgomery county, at Smartsburg, Oct. 15; New Market, Oct 16; New Richmond, (let. 17; Darlington, Oct. 18; New Ross, Oet. 19. Col. Matson addressed a very largo

and enthusiastic Democratic au di- ^ nl ^ o y aI11 ' w '^ e v * s '^ e< ^^ e Hosence, at Nashville, Ind., on Saturday P ital for the Di« a ne, at Richmond

last. The rock-bibbed, steadfast * n< ^' wee ^ 1

Democracy of Brown county are alii A farmer from North Putnam told right and in the fight to pile up a us, on Saturday, that the wheat he

Prince Hal, Chas. Cooper’s pacing horse, took second money at Terre Haute, on Friday, in the pacing race. Col. Matson delivered a number of speeches in Monroe county,this week —his audiences were large and enthusiastic. Dr. E. B. Evans and wife, and Capt.

larger Democratic majority than ever

this year.

Hear Senator Turpie on Wednesday

afternoon, Oct. 17.

The Peru Republican emphasizes the return of good times under this Democratic administration, by remarking: “Every college and university in the State has opened with an increased attendance this year. The State University enrolls over seven hundred, and Wabash College has an increase of eighty. Members of the Peru colony at DePauw report an unprecedented increase of enrollment there. President John now expects an 1894-95 enrollment of nearly 1,200.” You may have tried many Physicians from whom you have received no benefit. There are many physicians who never could help you. It is seldom you find a physician who has spent as many years in study as Dr. Walter who will be at the Commercial Hotel on Oct. 20. When Dr. Walter gives you examination and consultation for which there is no charge you feel that you can safely place yourself in his hands.

Call and see him.

On Friday evening Miss Lelia Talbott entertained a number of her young friends in a charming manner, in honor of Miss Meda Stoner, who was soon to leave for Kansas. Refreshments were served and t lie hours passed quickly in social chat and games. The guests were Messrs. Tom Darnall, Henry Higert, Leland Bass, Albert Graham, George Black, Omer Stoner; Misses Addie Farmer, Laura and Meda Stoner, Lizzie Walls, Mayme Gifford, Jennie and Pearl Allen and Mayme Hibbitt. Hear Senator Turpie on Wednesday

afternoon, Oct. 17.

Matson at Columbus. At Columbus, on Friday, says a special Col. C. C. Matson spoke to an immense audience composed of democrats, populists and prohibitionists, with a smart sprinkling of republi-

cans.

The speaker was escorted to the court house by the Jackson club, headed by a brass hand and a drum corps. Col. Matson said he felt complimented to bo greeted by such a large turnout. He said the republicans had based their claims for a return to power on two propositions first, that the democrats are responsible for the hard times, and the other sugar and the great rise in its price. He showed conclusively that the republican party is responsible for the late panic. He also showed in a clear and unmistakable argument that it was not the fear of tarifflegislation that put out f'a'ctory fires. The speech was listened to with intense and will bear fruits on Nov. o uext.

had fed to hogs netted him over 90

cents a bushel.

Dr. John delivered the sermon at the semi-centennial anniversary of Grace M. E. Church, at Richmond,

Ind., last Sunday.

The Model Opening, on Friday night, was a swell affair. The store was handsomely decorated with cut flowers, potted plants, attractive clerks, the enterprising proprietor, and an immense stock of goods. Music was dispensed by a string trio consisting of Chas. Lueteke, Jr., Will

A PLUCKY WOMAN. And What She Was Able to Ac-

complish.

She and Her Daughter Have a Remarkable Experience. She Was a Hard Working Person and This Will Interest All

Workers.

All kinds of disoases and weaknesses leas e their mark* on the system. It is very easy for the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys to become deranged, and when they do, the person soon feels tired, languid, weak, low-spir-ite I and gloomy. The nerves become weak, and insanity or paralysis may follow. The blood gets bad, there is coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, constipation, the complexion grows sallow and life looks dark. All persons com plain! ug of any of these troubles will read with wonder tile following letter from Mrs. James Roake, a well-known lady living at 145 Washington Street, Peekskill, N. Y.:

AMOUNT PAID PENSIONERS. I'or the Year F.ndlng Jttne SO Last It Aggregated V137,030,1181. Washington, Sept. 29.— The report of the third auditor of the treasury for the tiseal year ended June 80, 1894, shows the total disbursements at pension agencies on account of pensions for that year have been 8187,636,981. The amounts paid to pensioners under the general laws were as follows: Invalids, 858,682,119; widows, 813,142,021; minors, 31,010,204; dependent relatives,

83,681,961.

The amounts paid under the act of June 27, 1890, were as follows: Invalids, 848,666,091; widows. 89.850,892; minors, 8697,004; dependent relatives, 31,709,829; helpless children, 88,065. To pensoners of the war of 1812 the following amounts were paid: Survivors, $5,312; widows, $645,297. Under the Mexican war survivors were paid 31,388,707. and widows $so:i,345. Indian war claims paid amount to 8377,883 to survivors and 8450,652 to

widows. Army nurses received $05,-

• About Hfteen years ago I was taken very : 682. About 8650,000 was paid to pentkk. After seven months I got over that, | sion examininir suwrenns nn.itl... l,nl.

but have never been well since. I have suffered terribly with pains in the chest, back, kidneys and head. There was a disagreeable

feeling in the eyes and I would be very sick in the morning. “My mind was always gloomy and I felt very low spirited. 1 had terrible numb

before I could get around. Some of these numb spells were so severe my friends thought I would not recover from them. 1 tried doctors and medicines but got no better. Finally 1 began the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, ns my husband had been most miraculously

was a most wonderful improvement .

Grooms and Henry Werneke, and H i ,clls ani1 "'°uid have to be rubbed some time

louder and more stalwart music was wrung from brass and stretched sheepskin by the Silver Leaf Band. Tito store was thronged by sightseers for two or three hours, and hundreds of people were made happy by the souvenirs given out in honor of the occasion; these souvenirs consisted of comb cases, match boxes, etc., of handsome design, and braided night slippers, not so sightly, hut more useful and comfortable titan the first named. Taken all in all, the fall opening of the Model was a success flattering to the proprietor and cred-

itable to the city.

The Robinson Mooting. There was an audience that tested the capacity of tho Court House, to hear Judge Robinson, on Saturday night, and it was full of enthusiasm. W. B. Vestal called the meeting to order, and Capt. J. J. Smiley was called upon to preside. The Captain, in accepting the honor, made a happy little speech, calling attention to the fact that the Republicans were afraid to meet Democrats in joint discussion during this campaign, for the reason that the Democrats have all the argument on their side, while Republicans are substituting “claptrap” for logic and argument. In fitting language he introduced the eminent speaker of the evening, Judge Robinson, of Sweet Owen. The Judge averred that he was before them to talk to tho tax payers he did not wish to address himself to the tax-eaters or the tax-dodgers; he was the advocate, the admirer, the friend of the masses -those who ate their bread by the sweat of their brow. Democracy is founded upon the eternal foundation of equity and right, its legislation is for the whole people, while Republicans have in tho past, and promise only for the future that their efforts will he to pass laws to tax the masses for the benefit of the few engaged in infant industries that are meted out tho sugar-teat of protection. The Democratic party is a party of principles, it is lead by one upon whom the Almighty has laid tho annointing hand, and he stands before us a tried

sion examining surgeons and the balance of the total disbursements was

for expenses of pension agents. WEATHER AND CROPS.

Kynopbl* «f tho iaoveriinipnt'ft Weekly Report—To He Discontinued* Chicago, Oct. 3. — The weekly weather crop bulletin for the season of 1894, issued from the signal service ofliee in this city will he discontinued from this time. Following is a summary for the week past: Illinois — Tem|MTiituro normal, sunshine shove ami rainfall below conditions unusu-

cure l by it. After using it a short timethere i all >' lavorable; corn cutting progressing and

MUS. JAMES ROARK.

I continued to steadily gain in every respect until I was cured of all these terrible ailings. This wonderful medicine had now cured my husband and myself of the most fearful suffering, but this was not all. I now want to tell about my little girl. “She has never been well since she was

much In stock, wheat and rye in tine condition. meadows, pastures and late gardens

growing finely.

Indiana—Corn all safe, most in shock; wheat ana rye coming up luxuriantly, seeding nearly done; tobacco all cut; pasturage green; frost

did no injury.

Wisconsin Weather favorable for farmwork; corn-husking is general; fall plowing is well along and seeding about completed; a large acreage of rye has been sown; pastures In splendid condition, and stock healthy. Minnesota—Good ruins in all sections have greatly improved nastumge; fall plowing and sowing of winter grain progressing rapidly; field crops about all secured; frost Sunday

night.

Iowa—The week has been warm and dry, favorable for maturing late crops and for plowing and seeding; pastures are good and forage for winter will be more abundant than anticipated. Michigan Temperature and rainfall below normal, sunshine above: the end of the season llnds late potatoes and corn doing well, potato digging and corn husking being pushed, much full wheat seeded; apple picking progresses and pastures are good. Ohio General showers in northern section, but dry in other portions, wheat all sown, and corn nearly all in shock; full plowing progressing; potatoes small; apples falling; pastures in excellent condition; tobacco about all cut and housed. Kansas—Warm sunshiny week with light showers have improved pastures and permitted much fall plowing and seeding; stock thriving on pastures; frost killed tender vines In central counties. Nebraska—Less than the usual amount of

' THERE is but one A- way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.* The following brands are standard, “Old Dutch” process, and are always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead “Anchor,'’ "Southern,” “Eckstein,’ “Red Seal, “Kentucky,” "Collier.” * If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in onc-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly I’ure 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. Send us a postal card and get our book on paiiils and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York, j Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Mot ice 0/ Sale of Ileal f.state. In the matter of the estate of Healey 8. Watkins, deceased. Proceedings to sel] real estate. Notice U hereby given that by virtue of au order of the Putnam Circuit C ourt, the uodersigned, administrator of the estate of Henley S. Watkins, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, THE 25th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, The following described real estate, situate in Putnam county, Indiana, to*wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one >21 township sixteen (I61 north, range three 3i west, except one ami one-fourth 1 4 acres out of the southeast corner thereof, leaving thirty-eight and three-fourths (38N acres. Also, the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one <2L, township sixteen 16 north, range three west, being twenty 120 acres. TERMS. One-half cash in hand; the residue on six months time from date of sale, the purenaser giving his note with six per cent, interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold, bale will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. MOORE C. DICKERSON, J. H. James, Alty. 4123 Administrator.

born. No doctors have known just what | fan plowing has been done because of the dry ailed her. She was out of her mind most ot ' condition of the groiwid; showers have been the time and had constant pain in her side, general the last of tho week and very bene

She has had spasms continually, from six to tlcial to all farm interests.

seven a month. “She is the smallest child for her age that can be found. All medicines could do nothing for her until I gave her Dr. Greene’s Nervara blood and nerve remedy, and then she was cured In a short time. I cannot say enough in praise of this wonderful medicine, it has done so much for me and my family. I heartly advise everybody to take it’” If you have any of these complaints or for any reason don’t feel just as well as you want to,'take Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and you will be made well and strong. It positively cures all such com-

plaints.

All physicians recommend it, ns it is the discovery and prescription of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York City. He can be consulted free, persoually or by letter.

Dr. G. W. Bence has gone to South-

west Louisiana on business.

Nathian Chapman and wife have

and true leader a leader who is a i been visiting at Fairview, Ills.

Real Estate Transfers H. O, Rambo et al. to Samuel Sweet, land in Greencastle tp., $1,675. E. Grantham to W. E. Wendling, lot in Roachdale, $100 Jane Eliott to S. E. <S H. H. McCammack, land in Mill Creek tp., $900. W. A. McFadden to Susie Turney, lot in Bainbridge, $450. Trustees G. A. R. Bainbridge to W. A. McFadden, lot in Bainbridge, $200. Zippie Cagle to Frank Cagle, land in Washington fcj>., $150. C. T. Coshow to J. G. Fall, land in

Russell tp., $130.

J. T. Higgins to J. G. Hawkens,

land in Jackson tp., $3,000.

S. Clark to Berkshire Life Ins. Co.,

land in Madison tp., $200.

V. R. Hendricks, Exr , to Sarah Wiggins,land in Madison tp., $2,000.

$100 Reward, $100.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learu that there is at least one dreaded dis-ease that scienre has been able to cure in ail its Hiatts, and that is Catarrh Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the s; ‘ ' ’ ’ foundatian of the disease, and gtrinit the

statesman a, broad-minded, astute, far-sooing, right-acting man of affairs whose energies are devoted to the best interests of the people he represents that man is Grover Cleveland. Unjust taxation has been the bane of the country; its workings tire to give those engagetl in tho protected industries luxurious homes and ample incomes, while those employed in the unprotected industries labor long and hard for a bare livlihood, with none of the luxuries and few of the com-

forts to make life worth the living.

The Judge’s address of over two hours was replete with newness in the presentation of facts and theories in regard to tariff taxation, and the audience was entertained and instructed, and applause was frequent and enthusiastic, emphasizing the fact that the address was a telling one for good to the cause of Demo-

cracy. A Wonderful Gouquaror.

No disease is more common among the people than scrofula. Handed down from generation to generation, it is found in nearly every family, in some form. It may make its appearance in dreadful running scores, in swellings in the neck or goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous work. 1 membrane It may be known as catarrh, or

Hamricks. Mrs. John Bence and Mrs. Curg Stoner attended tin* Baptist association at New Winchester last week.. Jep. Bence and wife and Mrs. Bettie Gage, of Indianapolis, visited John Bence and family this week.... Edward Houck, who is sick with typhoid fever, is improving slowly . The school at this place is progressing nicely with Philip Hutcheson its teacher The men around this place think there is a good prospect for corn, hut they think it will be late before they ean gather it The team which ()l. Houck was driving hitched to a mowing machine frightened and started to run, throwing him backwards and bruising him some, but not seriously; the machine was wrecked but the horses escaped injury Mrs. Dr. Bence and daughters, jep Bence and wife, John Bence and wife, Jim Bence and wife, Mrs. Bettie Gage and Mi-ses Lizzie and Jennie Brandon and Minnie Hinkle visited Will Houck and wife last week. THE HOOsIKR GlRI,.

system, thereby destroying the f'the disease, and giving the

;:a?icnt strength by building up the rnnstUu-

lion and assisting nature in doing its work., —^ •— — — proprietors have so much faith in its developing in the lungs it mav be, and often,

< ^. H trcu r r e . d the prime cause of consumption.

The cur a

Dollars for anv

for Hut of tentimoniali*.

Thieves stole a half dozen chickens from Lee Wells a few nights ago. Mrs. Hypes, of Carbondale, Ills., has been visiting Dr. W. F. Swahlen

and family.

The canvass of the county being made by Hon. H. M. Randel is a source of gratification and pleasure. His meetings have all been well attended and his speeches are able and convincing he gives the facts in regard to the matters at issue in a plain, straight forward manner, and in language that cannot be misunderstood or misapplied. The Democratic majority in Putnam county will not be

less titan 400.

Occasionally talk is hoard on the streets that Republicans are offering j to bet that the Democrats will not ] carry this county by a plurality of! 250; again the rumor is that they are i anxious to bet that a portion of the Republican ticket will bo elected, and so forth and so on. But When a Democrat goes in search of these Republican sports who arc so anxious to make bets ot the description named, they are like the “milk sickness” they can’t be located. Tho truth is that the Republican managers know

Hear Senator Turpie on Wednesday

afternoon, Oct. 17.

VORY

KfV It Floats BE.5T FOR SHIRTS. *»r*ocT!:r» ft Q/wrr..r. m t

idniinistralov-s Sot ice of Loud Sale. Notice is hereby given that h. virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George Marshall, deceased, will oiler for tale at public outcry, subject to the life estate of Assenneth Marshall, widow of said deceased, on the premises at Clinton Falls, in Clinton township, in Putnam county, in the mate of Indiana, ou FRIDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, The following described real estate, in Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Beginning where the county root! crosses the cast line of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty eight 28), tow nship fifteen (15) north, of range live W>) west, running thence south to the southeast corner thereof, thence west on the south line of said quarter to the line between the said Rebecca Dllle and H. J. Sigler thence, north on said line to the north line of said section twenty-eight (28i thence east to the county road, thence with the said road to the place of beginning, containing seventeen 1171 acres. Also beginning on the west line of the sothwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight (28i, thirty (30) roads from the northwest corner thereof, thence east eighty »80) rods, thence north ten (1ft) rods, thence west eighty 80 rods, thenae south ten 10i rods to the place to beginning, containing five j acres, except portions of said real estate that have been deeded and now owned by James Kee and Alexander Moore, as follows, to-wit: Each piece so deeded to them being (about one-half of an acre, more or less. THE TERMS OF SALE are as follows: One-half cash in hand: the other half due in nine months from date of sale, the purchaser giving note waiving relief and h»-t i u nix per cent, interest from date, s?;. •.d by mortgage on said real estate. SAI L MARSHALL, Sept. 25, 1894. Administrator. Smiley & Neff, Attys. 1124

BOASTED COFFEE,

Tim Lost article in town, Also the fullest stock of

C»i Fits

And

On Thursday, Oct. 18, R. M. Hazlett and T. B. Farmer, will sell 70 head of cattle, 10 head of Jersey and Holstein cov-r fresh or soor "to he

fresh, lo In ad of sheep, and other

Stock. Twelve months credit on pur- Chaoe’s Barley Malt Whi.ky U stimulating powerful alterative ami vitalizing effect* 8ion8 0 n their part to keep their fol- j v l lVf 1 7rtav 0 Nov 1 17 t 18w' Jri T5ree n d?‘!inter*sted Chases amounting to over $20, with- ^ upon the bloodthat every trace of impurity 'xei.,;. .1 to make the aw,ml

out interest if paid at maturity. Sale begius at 10 a. m. 2t25

perfectly well that the Democratic $5.QQail&$2.5QiH PrlZQS.

H in whatever form scrofula may manileat; ticket Will be elected in th:3 county. The Central National Hank will avrant two Addresn. K. J. cilENKY * CO., Toledo. O. itself, Hood’a ftaraapartll* la its Inveterate j by the usual majority, and their talk prisea. one ol r> tor ine vest zu ears of corn .. Sold by l*rugKih.e, .Sv. uct i f oe an a conbueror. ThU medicine has such ;UK \ offers to bet are simply diver-' brought'to'the bank a'mTpiaced on'exhtwYion

powerful alterative and vitalizing effects 8ion8 on their part to keep their fol-! ^[.Vday^NoF

ISS pSJr’ ^Ty U Z.ener^ lowers in line they fear a stampede wu^^ . d Jou. Cawley, Juo. Sage and U. L. H.gert, | ‘TTr-,.!’. 1 b d ’ P to the Democratic ranks. |! O. ,, exhibited becomes the property ol the

Oct. ' and healthy.

1 bank.

WEIR & CO. A'Xvv V>\t\vs\ ^\ove, v\\ CtVitcwcwsWtj-.