Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1895 — Page 3
(Kreencagtle JStaf-3?fEgg
Vol. 36, No 44
GIIEKNCASTLB, IND., MAR. 2, 1895
{BaVtss. Vol. 22, No 4G
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
T3E TALKING MATCH.
f
Royal Baking Powder
DePauw UniverBity an Easy Victor AlijlKlkMAN d REl).
ABSOLUTELY pure
On Friday night the long expected | and much honed for contest in debate | between selected men of DePauw
I University took J^ace^f^ MeharS Dr - Greene’s Nervura is the Best and Surest
Spring Medicine. Mr. Crouch and Editor J.
j Hall before a very large j I and appreciative audience. Before , the regular program began there 1
CITY AND COUNTY
I wife, at Putnamville. j and the au<llencp were in K ood , Dr. John preached at Hagerstown, | The tramps are again becoming p .^ r ' 1 ,r - J °hn introduced Hon. S. L. Ind., last Sunday. most too bold and numerous around Nicholson, of Nicholson Bill fame, as
Mrs. David Houck has been con- about Oreencastle, and as there is fined to the house by sickness. small pox in different portions of the Mrs. J. H. Newnam, of Indianapo-1 State, it would be a good idea to cor-
lis, has been visiting Mrs. Hopwood. i J’ e ^ lie m and begin the vaccination g ram 0 p ene( i w jtha piano solo artis- • License to marry has been issued r( ’ s ‘ 1 ' v011 . tically rendered by Mias Helen Birch, to Samuel W. Dodd and Eflie D . be safety to the public and tramp ^ Dr £ w Lee. visitors to this city would be few and pisk N J t ^ Univerflity
! Quartette sang the “Yatching Glee”
C. Gere, in the Daily Hampshire Gazette, Give This Wonderful Remedy a Glowing Tribute.
EVEN CHANGE
Pound can Bnrwick’s Best Baking Powder and 20 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, for $1 00
the presiding officer for the evening, j and in assuming the chair Mr. Nicholson made a short address of thanks for the hono? bestowed. The pro-
i
&
=sk
— J l
•The blue birds have come -sure sign of sugar weather and the coming
of spring.
Company I made a parade Saturday afternoon, and the boys were the
observed of all observers.
,, In the divorce case of Lizzie Ham-
’Tis said by the 1 ipton 1 imes man: j j n a pi eas j n g manner. The question
. a bi ~-il
Many advertisers remind me of an | for debate was:
Irishman who came suddenly intOi ‘'Resolved, that the general government wealth. His tastes for luxury grew; inter8lttl ‘ : rilil - rapidly. He had heard that feather j The speakers, when they lined up, beds were soft and wooed the drowsy | con8igted of H L Murray, J. M.
i i • -cc g° d of sleep as no straw uiattress jj 0U8e) and j j _ L ou j Bi j- or jj e p auw . Vick vs. S. C. Hamrick, the plaintiff ever could. But he was skeptical, E w Trook, O P Foreman and R. was given a decree of divorce and just as many advertisers are, and ho | b ; Brook8 for ’ tho State Un i V e r8 ity’ the custody of their minor child. -^pressed a desire to test the matter The dobate waH opened by Murray, A. G. Reeves, of Fillmore, was the personally. Ho took one feather, DoPruw University having been assdefendant in a case in tha^^^ S laid it upon a board and slept upon igned the affirmative on the question Court, at Indianapolis, a few davs it. W hen ho arose in the morning a ^ jusug. He was followed by Trook ago, wherein he was charged with he was stiff, sore and half dead. HeJ ofthe State University, and so it
selling liquor without a government said a whole tick full of feathers ^ ^^ut on, nip and tuck, until House
could be induced to try them in the bad made most of their tongues,
and then Murray consumed the time [ allotted in closing for DePauw Uni-
versity.
Early in the evening it was an open secret that the State University was out-classed in the contest; DePauw's champions were points ahead in every phase of the contest; there was no question as to the result the only question was how long it would take
license. The trial resulted in his would kill him surel}, and he never^ a j^ d Por^nian, Lewis and Brooks,
acquittal
An exchange says there is hardly a proper manner. Some merchants married man, excepting editors, who venture a feather s worth of advei* does not habitually carry in his pock- tishyj much in the same way, and, ets the picture ofan attractive young like the Irishman, are surprised at woman who is not his wife. We vio- *be result^ late no confidence when we say her Sture Robbed, name is Miss Anna Wides Williams, on Friday night, before 11 o’clock, of Philadelphia, and that her picture the store of the Bicknell Hardware ornaments the silver dollar which all Company, on the east side of the pubof us use. lie square, was broken into. EnThe Roachdale News says: A slick trance was effected from the rear; a scheme was worked by a stranger in “jimmie” was used in an attempt to these parts last Saturday. He drove I>ry open the door, but the stout into town with a horse and sleigh, steel bar held and the effort was v ain; “the sleighing having played out, the thief or thievss then broke one you know” ho found it necessary to of the rear windows—the glass was dispose of his rig at a sacrifice. He a very large one and must hav e made had therefore decide on a raffle and considerable noise when the crash succeeded in working the gudgeons came, but the police did not “hear Roachdalo about $100 when he left the sound thereof. ’ No effort was for parts unknown. made to break open the safe; the The Brazil Democrat says: John hel P ed themselves to Ravvloy died at his home in Van the revolvers in sight, the pocket Buren township, near Lena, Monday, knives that struck their fancy and a at 11:45 a. ra., of general debility, lot of fine scissors. Merchant Policeaged 73 years. His death at any hour man Riley discovered that the store was not unexpected, members of the had been broken into, before 11 family having been constantly by o'clock, and went to Mr. Bicknell's his bedside for several weeks before house and informed him of the act. the summons came. The deceased Real Estate Transfers, was a native of Putnam county, born Mary Fogleman to Sarah E. Farmer, March 25th, 1822. The wife and land in Jefferson tp., ?50.
Pound can Berwick’s Best Baking Powder, pound of Plug Tobacco, package of Coffee, and three cans of Corn, Tomatoes or Pens, for $100
^ pound Berwick's Best Baking Powder, pound best Soda, 1 bar Soap, 1 pound of Starch, and 1 pound of Tea, for 50 CtS
B. F. BAR WICK
No. 11 North Side Square, OREENCASTLE, IND. Bn is
ALDEKMAN C11A3. S. CROUCU.
mother and six children survive him. The funeral will taxe place Wednesday, leaving the hoe o at 9:30, burial at the Okaila cemetery, five miles
west of Oreencastle.
Verdict for $8,500.
In the Putnam Circuit Court a hotly contested suit for damages closed on Friday. The case was Elenor DeBolt vs. The Citizens Street R. R. Co., of Indianapolis, and was brought here on a charge of venue from the Marion County Circuit Court. The plaintiff asked for damages because of injuries sustained in being thrown from a buggy which was ran into and over turned by a streetcar. Messrs. Beckett & Doan of Indianapolis, and S. A. Hays of this city, were the attorneys for the plaintiff, and the Railroad’s attorneys were Messrs. Elam and Latta, of Indianapolis, and Allee & Nelson,
L. M. Boone to Keziah Hutcheson, land in Washington tp., $335. M. M. Butler et al. to James H. Arnold, land in Marion tp. and
Grencastle, $3000.
S. A. D. Gorham to Howard Lisby, land in Fillmore, $35. Elizabeth Young et al. to John Young, land in Washington tp., $450. Jesse Eggers to Harrison E. Eggers, land in Jackson tp., $1300. James H. Arnold to Joseph Arnold, land in Greencantle tp., $1650. James H Arnold to Alonzo Arnold, land in Marion tp., $350. David E. F.adger to C. W. & 8. J. Fox, land in Greencastle tp., $649. Sopha A. Goslin to Albert M. Gardner, land in Russell tp., $600. Frances M. Burkett to Rudy H. Burkett, land in Russell tp., $900. Francis M. Burkett to Mary J. Crodian, land in Rnssell tp., $900
( The editorial columus of the Northampton His wife, also, used Dr. Greene’s Nervura
the judges to make announcement Of, (Mass. Daily Hampshire Gazette of Due. blood and nerve remedy to groat advantage, their verdict. The judges were Prof. 2Uh, ^five the particulars of the remarkable and, like her husband, has been cured and Tuttle of Wabash College, Prof. Kin- cure by I)r Nervura blood and now enjoy, her old-time health, i *»a.i- tv • •!. o tit • . n?rve remedy, of Alderman Charles 8., Mr. Crouch has always been an active man l°y Of the L Diversity of Illinois, c rouc j lt one of Northampton’s ablest and intown and city affairs. In old town-meet-Prof. Saildison, of Indiana State Nor- best-known statesmen. lug days lie was always on band to help with mal School. While the audience. Editor J. C. Oere, of this leading news- his eloquent oratory the pressing needs <f Waited for their decision Miss Daisy | P a P er ‘ personally investigated the facts of the time, and since Northampton has been a
this wonderful cure, and his widely-read edi- city he has served for several years in its
Suns, ns the representative ot tie t or i a i H t n t es the details of the cure exactly government, and at the last election he reSenior Class, presented to the Uni- as they occured. giving Hon. Mr. Crouch’s i ceived the largest vote for alderman he ever VCrsity, in U speech characterized by own words. had. He is a contractor, and daring the past
praiseworthy sentiments expressed following i. the editorial in full: few years has built some of finest house, in in hpontif,,! l..nm,no.p n lnrc« and Lea >'“ in K that «h'reat cure had been effee- the city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crouch give Dr. was the hardest blow France and til beautiful language, a large ami led in Alderman Chas. 8. Crouch, of Nor- Oreene the praise ot giving them a medicine , England ever received COiumei ciallv elegant national flag; Dr. John re- tharapton, Mass., by Dr. Greene's Nervura that will cure and keep them well. irom this country. Two English
blood and nervura remedy, a reporter took The word of this widely-known city gov- experts who examined the product occasion to call on Mr. Crouch and talk with eminent official, Alderman Crouch, should | and ’ - -
him about It, and among the thousands of have the most convincing weight with the testimonials given to this world-renowned public, but when we have added to this the medicine, none will be more widely read or fact that the Northampton Dally Hampshire give greater weight than this one coming Oazette, a newspaper of the highest standing from so noted a man as Alderman Crouch. Vouches editorially for the truth of evciy Mr. Crouch is one of the plain, old-fash- word, and its editor states that he has per-
ceived the present and was very happy in the word and manner of returning thanks for the same. When the judges returned and announced the victory for DePauw, there was great enthusiasm, and the building shook with round after
round of applause.
One of DePauws’ young lady students went to the country to spend a few days with friends. The farmer has a lot of finely bred cattle, of which he is very proud. Ho took the’young lady out to see some of the calves, and she immediately became enthusiastic in her admiration, exclaiming dramatically, “Oh, see the pretty little cowlets.” The farmer surpressed the laugh that was more than due, and replied soberly and serenely, “Oh no, they are not cow-
lets, they are bullets.”
The injured in railroad accidents— either on steam railways or electric railways can secure financial balm for aches, pains or injuries so received, in an entirely satisfactory manner, by consulting a Putnam county jury and securing a Greencastle attorney to state the case. On last Saturday our streets were crowded—more people were here
of this city After being out a short Mary J. Brubaker to Isaac K. Irwin, than on any other day in many weeks;
time the jury brought in a verdict land in Madison tp., $300.
for the plaintiff', awar ling her $.s,500
damages.
Awarded Highest tlonors—World’s Fair.
isui. d*
^ CREAM
;r ‘ . - - MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteiant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Morton Smith to Isaac K. Irwin,
land in Madison tp., *60u.
Alonzo Sutton to George Aker, land
in Washington tp., $4000.
Laura J. Runyan to Mollie Perkins,
land in Clinton tp.,$l.
Auditor Putnam county to John Urton, land in Washington tp., $120. M. C. Hurst to Lawrence T. Hurst, land in Jefferson tp., $1,000. Daniel B. Eggers to F. D. Ador,
land in Floyd tp., $1,500.
George Roberts to Daniel Etcheson,
land in Jackson tp., $1.
Sarah Hurst to John H. Fox, land in Jefferson and Marion tps., $65. James E. M. O’Hair to E. G. and J. A. Curtis, land in Greencastle, $2,400. Alice M. Hathaway to Sarah E. Murray, land in Russellville, $422
T. C • Vaughn to J. J. lot in Belle Union, $150.
business was brisk and there was a cheerful look all around and about, as it the general expectation was for an early spring and active work in farm and in factory. Miss Chambers, of Jacksonville, ills., has been visiting the family of
T. C. Grooms.
A Very Live Corpse.
Much has been said and written by protectionist orators and editors concerning the fatal blow to sheep and wool growing by the free wool clause of the present tariff. It does not appear from the preliminary reports of the Department of Agriculture that the industry is quite dead. The wool clip for 1S95, according to the American Wool and Cotton Reporter. will be between 298,000,000 | and 302,000,000 pp ands. For 1893 it was 303,151,055 pounds, but the clip of 1892, when the country had enI joyed the McKinley tariff virtually tor two years, was but 294,000,000
j pounds.
While it is believed that the number of sheep has been reduced about one million head since last April it is stated by the Department that the Eastern States with Ohio at the head will not show any serious loss. The decline will come from Montana, Wyoming and other far Western States. The Reporter attributes this reduction to the long business depression and low price of wool, but says nothing about the removal of the tariff. The fact that the decline is in the silver States that were first to feel the hard times is candidly recognized. The Ohio Wool Growers’ Association should make a note of this anclalso of this item fiom the news columns of the Reporter: “A woolen mill in Cleveland, O., is now employing 300 persons day and night, and the proprietors attribute the increase of orders to the. free admission of wool, which they say
ioned kind of men, outspoken, and always means just what he says. lu conversation with Mr. Crouch, he said: “Last spring I did not feel in my usual health; felt as tired iu the morning as when I retired; had no energy nor ambition to go about a day’s work: no appetite with which t) regain strength and energy. In this condition I worked along from week to week» thinking that after a while matters would right themselves ami I would feel like myself again. But to the contrary, I grew worse. “Knowing that Dr. Greene's Nervura was not a patent medicine, but a medicine put up from a prescription discovered by the doctor in his private practice, I resolved to try it. The first bottle helped me so much that I purchased another one, and even a third bottle, when, to my great joy, 1 found myself as well as ever I was iu my life; i.nd furthermore, have remained so.” In further conversation he said: “Dr. Greene’s Nervura is a great medic ne. There is no humbug about it! It was mrde to cure; aud it does cure! No one need be
afraid to use it.’’
Day by day he praises this wonderful met icine to his friends and neighbors, as the c re sure way to regain their health.
sonally investigated all the facts of the marvelous cure, there should be no hesitation by the people to use this great medical discovery, this wonderful curer of disease. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a fact, no longer to be doubted, that this remedy cures—that it makes those who use it strong aud well—that it is the surest and most certain cure of disease known at the present day. It is the very best of all spring medicines, and should be taken now by all who are weak, narvous and run down, !to strengthen the n?rves and invigorate the blood. It is not a patent medicine, but the presscription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th 8t., New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that this medicine will cure, and the fai t chut he can be consulted by anyone al any time free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
How’s This!
We offer One HumlreJ Dollars reward for any case ofCatarrh that cannot be cured by
Kail’s Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known P. J., , Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him Nelson appear for defendant.
Miss Retta Rockaway has been \Y ill Mooney, of Dobbin, \\. \ a., hero from Milwaukee, visiting has been visiting James Stone and
friends. i Mr. Gambold, of the firm of StanUy & Gambold, of Coatsville, has sold
When you write a merry jest,
Cut it short;
'It will be too long at be st-
rut it short:
Life is brief and full of care; Editors don’t like to swear; Tr»»nt voor poem like your hair —
Cut it short.
his interest in the business to Arttinr Ransom, and the new firm is Stank y
& Ransom.
On Saturday morning suit was filed ^ ev> ^ M iiliams, pastor of in Putnam Circuit Court for divorce, [ Wesley Citapei, iTOyu township, was the plaintiff being John S. Dowling, remembered by hia congregation, in and the defendant is Mrs. Ida Dowl- " handsome manner, last Saturday, ing. The plea for divorce is cruel They made up a donation a \\ hole treatment, etc. Hon. S. A. Hays is wagon load and sent it to him, the plaintiff’s attorney, and Allee & Messrs. John Randolph, H. II. Hu..-
perfectly houorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any|
And it
obiigatinnamartebv their firm. I trn0 b «y ond doubt tbat - a pleasing presentation address in
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, the little needles comes with every
acting directly upon the blood and mucous; , fll A
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent chill that blOWB, When chilbltlins Drufruiru. 6 75c ' per b0Ule ' 801,1 b ma?" 1 make us sick and faint, and cold feet List of Letters give us pain, its safe to bet we wish
6i G. Mabb, Remaining in the postoffiee at Greeneaalle for summer to COroe again. E or
man and George Brown being tl.e , may be produced 1,500 pounds coke, committee in charge, and they mace ! twenty gallons of ammonia water and
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prices of this mill say the cloth could be sold at a profit in Bradford,
England.”
This is treason, rank treason, in the very wool growing camp. Gov. McKinley ought to look after these things at once. The Ohio wool growers ought to have thrown their sheep to the dogs, and Ohio woolen manufacturers if they presist in making money should not be permitted to brag about it. The reference to free wool being a blow to France and England especially deserves condemnation.
A Card. Editor Star-Press Greencastle, Ind. Dear Sir: I wish to address your readers in regard to t3king treatment and being cured by Doctor Walter, as I see he announces his visits to your City through your paper. I had noticed the Dr’s “Ad” for a long time iu our County Papers but had not the heart to consult him until a neighbor told me the Dr. had cure him of a chronic case of stomach trouble and I thank my neighbor and the day I went to the Dr., for he cured me of the mist severe stomach, liver, and kidney trouble. I was i.ot able to do any work, not evjn to carry a bucket of water from the well, but to-day I am sound and strong and want to say that if he says he can cure you, he will. 1 consider him the greatest specialist in Chronic Diseases living, us I am not the only one in this vicinity he has cured b it know of many in the last five years that he has visited our City. Martha Vaughan, Martinsville, Ind.
Swami Vivekanada, the Brahmin high priest, now living in this country, can trace ids family record back for more than 2u centuries.
The London Religious Tract Sock ty, the British Foreign Society and the American Tract Society have received in the nineteenth century $140 ; 0<x> non. The Sugar trust's profits during 1894 were, $22,000,000 or 220 per cent, on its actual investment of $10,000,000. In 1893 the trust paid 165 per cent, and 150 per cent, in 1892.
’9 I
From one ton of ordinary gas coal
110 pounds of coal tar. By destructive distillation the tar wiii yield C9.C nounris of pitch and 17 pounds of
creosote.
DO!
... •- . t vr i i '"mV.* K^at^'Mi^aeii Joic^hi’iie Seller* wii- while wo sweat and fume around M^D O coir tn SI 800 aU ” ' n ’ Ham Bronaidea. Mis» Grace William*. Dr. J. i n gauzy summer clothes, its enough *wl In Mill r tn . 5M KQO. H. Alexander. Caroline A H. C. Hailey. Miss ** J ^ _
Bessie Yancamn, Frank Tucker. Edgar to get COOled On, 0.8everybody knows,
but ite differed lathe winter when
^n"TS^ C Gu.£Hl«:E.t' h MU ! P, T U C r: the world is full of ice, and the ner. 1 weather is as hard to beat as a pair ters win piea«e'lav*’■adverttaed/^ 8b ° ve of loaded dice. We may talk of our WILLIM ». NIA'F 1 . P- M- climate and about our spring and fall,
land in Mill Creek tp., $1,800.
ST. JACOBS OiL
, leuraigia, Sciatica, leefcask.
i k H]
It Floats
\|j
1
4^^^= — — ■ —-■ ■ ■ ■ — Wanted to trade a spring wagon but the balmy days of summer are
iw a h o r8e ; cal1 ou Qa P Reniek. tf the days that suit us all.”
FOKTY ttlLLlOH CAKES YEARLY.
TKI PROCTER L GAM3LE CO.. CIN'Tl.
if
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