Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1895 — Page 3
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Qirrnirsi^liE
VoL.3r,, No50 CITY AND COUNTY!
GRKENCASTLE, IND., APRIL 13 1895.
Vol. 22, No 52
NO NEED OF IT.
Mrs. Florence Dunbar is visitin £
relatives at Earl Park.
The rains and the sunshine make
Mrs. James T. Allen has hi en visit-1 •
ing at Brazil. ! Ho!neB Filed with Weak and Ner . the green grass grow all ’round. Brazil and Bloomington now have , Solomon O. Ader has been apjrtiflcial ice plants in running order. vous. pointed adminstrator of the estate of
Hannah Williamson.
Greencastlo can, with truth and Weal., T;reci justice, arrogate to itself the title of
and Nervous.
George W. Black is shipping a sat many horses to the South and
East.
Ed. Eiteljorg hna gone to Terre Haute, where he plays with the up to date base ball club of that city. Mrs. W. E. Stevenson, who was the guest of Henry Meltzer and famf ily, returned to Indianapolis, on Sat-
urday.
The DePauw Quartet is away on Western tour, and will give concerts at Quincy, Carthage, Hamilton and Warsaw, Ills.; Keokuk, Iowa; and Memphis and Kahoka, Missouri. Vigo county physicians talk of [forming a union and refusing to go >to court to testify as experts, for kie reason that the “disagreement of loctors in giving this sort of testiiany brings the profession into ridi-
►eule.”
George W. Rader, a former resident here, nephew of Mrs. J. C. Woolrich, died in New York, on April 5,
No Need to Feel so
the “city of club cult.” The investigator will find clubs in front of him, clubs to the right of him, clubs to tl e
Eminent Physicians Give Assur- him, and papers, discussions,
anee of This Fact.
And Tell How to 0.erc:m3 the
Terrible Weakness. Now is Best Time
and Well.
and reviews are vollied and thuni dered from all points of the compass. The newest addition to our city's club roster is the “Coterie,” and its object is the study of literature and kindred arts, with a good time so1 cially as a side issue. Its meetings ; are to bo held twice a month, the
to Get Strong first meeting being recently held at
the home of Miss Emma Jackson. The membership comprises Mes-
! dames E.B. Evans, C. W. Daggv,
That there is no need whatever for a person 1 Francis Root, Sarah Jackson, c. W.
to be weak, tired and nervous—the three t , , n ir
great cures ofourpeople-seems now a cer- L - Iar J Hathaway, V. W. tain fact. Jones, Carrie Waltz, C. C. Hurst, Eminent physicians affirm the truth of John Cross, George Hathaway, A. J. this welcome news, and ample proofs demon- Wilson, P. R. Christie and tie
stratethe reliability of the information we t i ,,, ,
are able SO gladly to give. Misses Ida Black, Myra Gouldmg, It is certainly a godsend to those of ourjkmnm Barnaby, Emma Jones, licit n
of pneumonia. The remains ar-'people who have weak nerves and tired Hathaway, Emma Jackson, Jennie rived here, via the Big Four, on the j b ? l,ies > who f,;el exllau ® t ed in strength and Black, Eliza Daggy, Kate Hammond noon train, Sunday, and were taken I, 11 '' 111 /’ who , caunot e * t . 0 , r ., I 8 ‘ e , cp , 'T!' an ' 1 and Kate Miller. The officers of ti e
, Tr .„ ^ WHO are run down and debilitated, to known , .. „
Airect to borcst Hill Ecmetert ! p Js m ve | V j) r (j re0 | le ’|, Nervura blood ^ lub are, .>!rs. C. . Daggy, Pres.; where funeral services were held and nerve remedy is a sure invigorator and Mrs. C. W. Landes, Vice President; before the burial. j strength giver, and will invariably make a Miss Helen Hathaway, Secy.; Mrs.
person strong and well. Particularly is it “ ‘ A. J. Wilson Treas blessing at this time of year, for in the j ’ ’ j
spring almost everbody feels languid, ner- Putnam County Boy Heard Frorr. vous and out of order and needs this best of; rr..„ ar i <• a, > all spring medicines. | Il0n ' " * M ' Peck - 80a of Sarah Doctors arc enthusiastic in their approval; Peek and nephew of L apt. ni. Ailee, and endorsement of this remedy. They j of this COUIlty, is making a fine record heartily recommend and advice its use, and | J n p U bH c life in the South; lie is now
The day is at hand and the man of tho house is the victim and house cleaning is the first graet cause. The 1 ' head of the house is coerced into devoting all his spare time, and more to, to taking up, cleaning and putting down carpets, taking stoves down and out, and to assist him in these undertakings the wife stands by as dictator to direct his efforts
and suppress expletives.
There is a new scheme being jYworked in this State to rob the inno0 cent. A protended life insurance agent is the schemer and he talks his victim into making an application fo” life insurance at an extremely blow rate of premium. When Die victim consents the agent fills out what ho calls an application blank and asks the applicant to sign it; he signs it, and in a short time it turns up as a negotiable note, and is placed in bank for collection. Don’t sign your name to any paper for a stranger. The reception given by Mrs. A. C. and Ed. Fry, to the ladies, on Friday afte -'on, from 2 to C, was a very enjoyable affair, and the number of gv ‘sts in attendance was very large. Tl.f parlors, dining room, etc., were bea tifully decorated, and light refre unents were served. The hosites swore assisted in entertaining |th ) guests by Mesdnmes G. E. Blake, H. S. Renick, Alex. Lockridge, H. B. Longden, F. C. Newhouse and D. E. Williamson, and Misses Nellie Hammond, Elizabeth Overstreet, Laura Christie, Kate Mathers, Ida Orrell, Ara Blake, Mollie Frank, Minnie Blake and Lulu Steele.
Real Estate Transfers.
John M. Shultz to G. H. and S. E. Durham,land in Russell tp., $410. ''Effie B Shannon to Albert Gardner,
Ind in Russell tp., $725.
l^lc W. Chambers to Oliver A. Jassity, land in Monroe township,
|2400. ,
Win A. McFadden to H. C. Darnall ssignment, land in Bainbridge and
tussel tp. $1.
Virgil Bridges to M. A. Pickle, land lia Carpcntor.-i ,-il>, *„.r. . . ; . _ Virgil Bridges et al. to M. A. Pickle, ^auu in Carpeutersville, j>i25. Henry Alley to Louisa F. Brown, ?land in Floyd tp., $500. jlCasclton Wilson to C. G. and Belle Wilson, land in Floyd tp., $1,000, g Wm. M. Skillman to Eliza A . Skill--Oud m - tp., iuVe. _F. M. Buikctt to D. D. Skillman, | land jn Russell tp., $900. J^L-Mfcu. M. Skillman to Jas. and ^laredon Skillman, land in Rnssell
Awarded ;es4 Honors—World’s Fair-
in their praise of its wonderful curative,
power. I Legislature. He will be well rememDr. n. d. nickford, of Wolcott, vt., one of bored by our older citizens, having Vermont's eminent physicians, states: | studied law with Williamson & Daggv
“I have used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood ' Iipfo
anti nerve remedy for some time, first trying it on myself, and I found it did me so much good that I now recommend it to my patients. T ie fact that I have used it in my own case shows that I know what I am talking about. As a tonic and invigorant it is the best of all
to build up a person.”
Dr. Robert W. Lance, of So. Woodbury, Vt., than whom there is no more eminent physician in the State of Vermont, says: “I have known about Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and the good results in cases, as a tonic, after hard sickness and the cure of nervous females. They have received great good from its use. I do not hesitate to recommend it.” Dr. Willard H. Morse, F. B. 8. Sc. of Westfield, N.J., the great expert medicines, says of this grand discovery of Dr. Greene: “The true remedy for nervous diseases is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It acts by affecting the organs of nti trition, and entering into the formation of new nerve force. This means the making of new nerves. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the American nerve
tonic.”
The well-known Dr. Emil Neumer, superintending physic ian of the N. Lodge and Association Hospital states: “We are using Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy at this Hospital for our patients, with good success.” This enthusiastic endorsement by physicians, stamps this remarkable medical dis covery as the greatest tonic and restorative Druggists tell you everywhere that it cures more cases than any other known remedy. In fact it makes all who take it btrong and
well.
One reason which gives the people so much confidence in it is the fact that it is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New’ York City, the w ellknown and probably most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and to the further fact that he can he consulted free of charge by anyone, personally or by letter.
|0ST PERFECT MADE.
C’-r’p; Cream of T.irtnr Powder. ,, _ „
suiiuruA, Alum or any other adulterant '~ wau
YEARS THE STANDARD. jcordialy invited.
April laughed and threw a kiss; Then afraid it seemed amiss liuick she dropped a shining tear. And it straigthway blossomed here; Seeing this, she then threw more, Crying hurdt: ■tl.ii!. ht fort ^ " A tear lor every kiss she threw; From every tear a blossom grew, Till she, laughing, ran away. And left her flowers all to May. The sizz of the soda fountain is due. Miss Emma Jackson is visiting at
Brazil.
Dr John prenobed at Aurora on Inst Sunday. Editor Hinkle, of the Brazil Times, was here on Saturday. . Spring, gentle spring, will soon be here, No more the forest will he drear. With song we’ll hail the welcome breeze— And those who cannot sing will sneeze. To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and degestive strength, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. John Cawley has been shipping a lot of nice hcrecs to tho eastern
markets.
The lee cream makers arc serving ice cream moulded after the model of Trilby’s foot. Al. Hirt has located his business office in one of the second story rooms of the Cental National Bank building. One of the most powerful stimulants known is a tack pointed upward, vigorously applied to the bottom of a
bare foot.
Svr'.itCL, ;v. bt. uuliu s Epiadopai Church to-morrow, Sunday morning, April 14, at 10:30 o’clock, conducted
All
ho went to Alabama,
where he served as Deputy Revenue Collector, and also became acquainted with Miss Carleton, daughter of Judge Carleton, one of Alabama’s belles, whom ho afterwards married, and then went to Dennison, Texas, where he still resides, and has served ns Mayor of that city. He has prospered and is one of tho leading lawyers of that portion of Texas. The
Fort Worth Gazette says:
One of the strong members of the house, in committee and on the Moor, is Hon. W. M. Peck. He is an able lawyer and stands at the head of the Denison bar. This is his second experience as a legislator and his ability, oratorical gifts and knowledge of parliamentary rules advanced him to first place as a legislator. He is chairman of the committee on county and county boundaries, the third member of the leading committee of the house, judiciary No. 1, and also a member of the committee on Federal petitions. He has introduced a number of important bills this session, and will leave his impress upon the laws enacted by the Twentyfourth legislature. Judge Peck is a bror.d gauged and conservative gentleman who believes in regulating corporations fairly and justly and by according special privileges to none. He is not an extremeist and squarely opposed to extreme legislation. Like Cleveland, he believes in the broad principles of Thomas Jefferson and sets his free against the demands of the commune and tho encroachments of the cormorant. Afl'able and eloquent, true to his convictions and true to his friends, Judge W. M. Peek is an. honor. tQ .tb®-district, he ft presents'and" a credit to tne'Demo-
cratie party.
Let it bo said in the conclusion of the sketch of this honorable and upright gentleman, that he has made many friends among his brother legislators by his honorable and upright course, nnd the favoring of all jnsti.
and beneficial legislation.
Texas will yet hear from Judge Peck, and none will be more pleased at his success than the Fort Worth Gazette. We are always ready to favor merit and Judge Peck possesses this “staple” in a marked deSuch men as he are well calculated to make laws for a state like Texas, Progressive and enterprising, he is always ready and willing to aid the
development of Texas.
DeafneSft Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the rtiseaseii portion of the ear. There ig ..,,,1 dii wv ,,
on 7 one way to cure Deafness, ami that ill .v 1
Dr. Evans has returned from Owen
county.
Miss Luther, of Brazil, has been the guest of Miss Nellie Matson. Thos. Hartley and family j bsen hero from Coatsville, visiting
ralatives.
The will of Bridget Shay, deceased, has been probated. She leaves her property to Mary Edwards. Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Laugh cud you laugh alone,
According as tlie joke is the world’s,
Or only one of your own.
A telegram, on April 6, announced to Henry Meltzer the deatii of his uncle, August Stahl, at Cincinnati. Quinton Broadstreet and son, Vir-
ealled her to Him; she was a k nurse i i siekne-s and ah uiiiie extendin'.' syuijmthy to the bereuv ones. Th>* tuneral took place on Sunday,, Elder Wright conducting
have 11be services; bor.u! in the Duukurd
cemetery.
Yet q rain »rr fo me o t th^e, When the day of life has fled,
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tears are »neu. When we leave this world of change, When we leave t his world of care.
We sh » 1 find our missing one,
In our Father's mansion fair. ix
South Washington.
Springtime has come, gentle Annie, aim i irniei ■ are bu-o . ...Visitors • t D. M. S "iteiV the juisr week— Mrs. Eva Allen and chi divn, Mrs. Adti Vaughn and Hilldi n, and William Sent cis Milt -i'll. "1 AslielVll!" Little Bessie Tresm r is visiting
t j lilt V It* 1 Mr. - * U I • * . I ’ > 1.1 l :
gil, returned from Martinsville, on her grandma Robert Anderson.
Saturday, and he reports much bene fit from tho use ofthe mineral waters. One of the scorners and scoffers asks “Will the coming woman swear when she is given the right of franchise and is summoned to serve as a
juror on the day that Mrs. Lightlife
civ-is li‘-z'Av<' l L;'Pvrr.3ou reception'." i Dt iiin d;. has n. . n very -irk.., ,
Ralston, of i )wen < ountj. ha I
‘I think 1 will never marry,” said she, ‘•With a single life I’m contented quite." "Indeed, that's really too bad,” said he, "For I meant to ask yon tills very night.” With a beautiful blush she softly said:
“However little I am inclined
To wedlock, since yon propose it, lied, I think 1 can manage to change my
mind.”
Poland, has moved the south s d ut town, and Wi.l Nelson and wifi iuivv gout* to housck uqiirig i.i tin house vacated bv him ....Philip Anderson has moved to Clay county ; There lias been a larger arreare <>. oats sown than tor n number ot years. ( and wheat never looked be'Dr a' tills time of tlie tear Mr-. James
Dr ! call 1
in this corner a f.-w days ago— >' ;n; uel Asher and family have been visiting tiis wife's motlier. xx
Obituary.
One more cherished friend has left us. One with whom 'tis hard to part. One whose life work here was needed
With the warm love of her heart.
Death lias visited hood and taken from
beloved friends at d neighbors, Mrs. Elizabeth King. She was born May 13, 1839, in Clinton township; died March 30, 1895, near Briinerstown, in Madison township, aged 55 years, 8 mouths and 1C days. Sin v.iis married to David King, Mur. 12, 1858, and they lived together kindly and devotedly until she was called lo rest; to them were born four children—three sons and one d uighter; tin- daughter
Rudyard Kipling’s seven words for $1, said to be the highest price paid to any literary' man ot our times, reads very smnb i/> .no'jip'kr'S'V. wbh I what wps paid Judge Paxton for n literary article. Until McLeod came on the scene, the Reading Railway had used an old sign at the crossing:
our neighbor- j “Beware ofthe engines and cars,” with ns one of our | a mass of further instructions in small
print. In some suits for damages it was claimed that the warnings were not clear. McLeod went to Judge Paxton, who composed this admirable
notice: “Railroad Look, and Listen!
food is to be foun i. Gulls follow iu the wake of • hips and crows in the v like of the plow. A European writer mention . an interesting habit of tlie jackdaws, which live in towers and b Hric-i. Many of us in our schooldays mist have admired the manner in which the jackdaws distinguish the significance of the different school b* ’,’. In , eneral they do not mind the 1>,; :i • guMr. It is nothing to them, i . ; !.(■;.• f-o on with whatever they liap1' i to be doing. Not so with the bells v, hL'h n r:c the beginning and the end i f rc rentijn time. When the hell s: rik s for recess the jackdaws abandon !:ie ; uygrounds, even I etore a single pr.; 11 is in sight. Then at the first stroke of the bell that calls the scholar, bach ty the schoolroom down come ti. javkdi.V - in all ha .to. Each wishes to be first, that it may have the first chance at any crumbs that the boys
may have scattered.
The bovs iyive. j\ut a 1 ! gone in. but no matter. They will have no tim • now to molest the birds, and so need not be dreaded. _ _ _
No Cnmlntnkable Sound.
A gx <-d story is told of Sig. Foli, the famous basso. Once upon a time he was singing "The Haft, - ’ when a childish voice in the audience suddenly piped in and attempted to organize an impromptu duet. Foli kept his gravity with some difficulty until he came to ♦be. lire ""ir!: 1 "'hat sound Is thatwhich breaks upon my ear?” This so tickled the fancy of the vocalist that he interrupted himself with a hearty laugh and left the platform, followed by the pianist. Twice they came back and attempted the song, but finally had to give it up in despair, much to the amusement of the audience.
died in infancy, and sin* leaves the
husband, tlnv.* sons—William, Z.-d poets are not in it with the lawyers
daughter-in-law, four
( aunnli of James II.
At Edinburgh, Scotland, there is on exhibition an ancient cannon, known as
Crossing Stop,. Mons Meg. It was constructed to order For this little for James II. of long bars of iron,
composition he received the mouest; ’“oopeu lugcUier. Tne bans ffitu fiom sum of$4,780 or over $796.63 a word. | 5t werc of -? rnnlte - Weg has seen much
When it comes to emoluments
I Joe Junes, a hn '.:... Of Sum Julies, Las
. ti nal remedlet DeaftiMS in]sisters and tin brothers to mourn
I bv an inflamed ceaiUt! * " ’ ’ »*— * “ J j. — .i..
by an inflanicd CGn.iition uf the mu- her loss the broi iiei s anil msUm s are cans liniiiR ot the Eustachian Tube. When| p' ul eline Louis, of iowa: Rachel Hall, this tube gets indamed you have a rubling > - on, ..f UT„■.x .-■
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and J&mes Goodwin, OI Ionwi. liocmunless the inflammation can be taken out’^.jn C) f \ebni8iH, ami Michael (4ood* | »ndthUtiibere»toredto it* normal condl-l j’f', was a faithful; tiou, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine I " ln > . 1 ,,, ■ , ,..t, r l s out of ten .-ire rrc.i-eri L_v catarrh nietphtT Ol ill" ( ;;t ; tuoi ... . wnicb la nothing bat an lahsmsa condition i Long Branch and will be missed in ^Wevil'n give One H mid red Dollars fo, any! the ohmch. i , the hinnc .y > ^'lier | case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that friends; her il.u \ walk v. tts t niii lennnot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. | ohrlstiau, and fihe ixpres-cd no IcMr
. | service. It was first used at the capture I of Ihrieve castle, when the Douglasea surrendered at tho second shot. James | IV. employed this weapon in 1489. nnd I again in 1497. In ICS'J it became untit for siege work, having burst during tho
firing of a -'alute.
i i i.. 1
’••’V
•fx..
ri it
are|8cud for cir.xilars, frae. f , iiiiir cich of death; she w :. L. b7Dru«gi"‘ K te 4 co ” Toleao ' Q '!smk thia^k> Ufifvvu