Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1895 — Page 3

mtzznmmz Staf-lPfe^g

Vol. 37, No 5

G RE UN CASTLE, IND., JUNE 1. 189.')

U^r., Vol. 23, No 7

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

bra

Capt. Stewart and wife, of Springflild, Ohio, have been guests of J. T.

Stewart and family.

A train load of people came from Terre Haute, last Saturday, to picnic

at McLean’s Springs.

Miss Laura Florcr has returned from Anderson, where she has been

engaged in teaching.

The heavy grade on the Vandalia, just west of this city, is being lowered

by the steam shovel gang.

Andrew Jackson’s advice to a boy Dr. Neal has returned from Canada. | ser ' ices at St. John’s Episcopal friend—“My son, I have no advice to

iPURE

»y ^p.« ▼ * -r . t t^xt! Dr. Flrown lectured at Clayton,

JIY AND COUN 1 Y Friday evening.

Miss Marie CliafVco has been visit-,

ing at Paris, Ills.

| George W. Black has received another lot of fine horses from the

pest.

I Mrs. P. S. Baker and Mrs. Beals Bave a charming afternoon reception,

In Tuesday.

I Borne stand and talk on woman's rights, I

II Expending time and zeal, I While others go ahead and get I Their bloomers and a wheel.

■ Miss Renner and Mrs. Hymer, of ■•rre Haute, were guests of W. R. fcogan and family, a few days ago.

He drives the nail in silence grim, » But he is far from dumb,

■ You know it by the sound from him,

Each time he hits his thumb.

Bliss Jennie Cu 't's, daughter of pies A. Curtis, has been elected to i chair of geography, in the Iowa Lte Normal School, at Cedar Rapids. Iss Curtis has made a great success

: Church to-morrow.

In business advertising

who hesitates is lost.

There’s something always spoils our fun, And makes life’s journey rough;

The fiend already has begun To ask, “Is’t hot enough?”

Miss Ellen Joslin is visiting her

| brother, at Seattle, Wash.

Born, on May 25, to Herman Huff-

man and wife, a daughter.

Miss Anna Gordon, of Bainbridge,

has been visiting friends here.

Hon P. K. Buskirk was here from Bloomington the first of the week.

In order to reduce his weight

He purchased him a wheel.

Before he’d ridden it a week

He fell oTa good deal.

Talk of orgao : .'.ng a.iot’ er club hei'e, which is to deal who'ly and solely with the literature of music

and musicians.

William Butler fell off a horse at

| to give you as to politics, only think

the man for yourself and let conscience be

your guide”—is commended to Democrats in connection with the financial

question.

in this branch of educational work. W. II. McNary’s, a few days ago, eutCqunty Superintendent Lyon has se- t'ng his head and receiving other «fcred her as one of the instructors in serious injuries. ■e next ensuing Putnam County , J. W. Mahin, of DePauw Univer^fcaehers Institute sity, has been elected by the city ■ George Gunnip. Esq., an old timer school trustees, to take the place of ■ith the passenger department of Prof. Lyon as a teacher in the high

S -

ie Atchinson, Topeka & Sante Fe R., has been appointed general ;ent of that line at Cincinnati, havg in charge the passenger business n the territory of Cincinnati, St. uis and Pittsburg. We congratulate Mr. Gunnip on h ! s promotion, so fwell deserved, and wish him abund-

ant success.

The rain descends upon the plant, And makes it grow me taller;

But when it strikes the summer pant

It's apt to make that smal'er.

The concert given under the W. R. C. by the band made up of boys of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, at Knightstown. was largely attended , and the audience was a debghted one. The program numbers given

school.

David Hagerman, wife and daughter, of Bushnell, Ills., are visiting Tiros. Zaring and family. Mr. Hagerman was at one time a resident of this county. Mr. F. E. Gifford, of the Gilford House, Chicago, has been here looking after the interests of iris wife, who is a daughter of H. II. Burns, deceased, and one of the heirs to his

estate.

How shall we shun the microbe Taat assails us at each breath? If he can’t kill us otherwise He’ll frighten us to death. At Ladies Hall, on Saturday afternoon, the Woman’s C'rb gave a re-

by tire band were niceW rem e-ed, Option form 4 to 7 in honor of their

guest, Mrs. Smart, better krrowtr as

and were of the popular so t; Mr. Graham, Superintendent of the Home, gave two vocal selections grandly; the readings by Misses Starr, Res6r and Smbh weco well received, and the vocal solos by Miss Morse and Mr. Starr were delightfully given. An Anniversary Surprise. Saturday last was the 1’th anniversary of the marriage of Robei't L. O’Hair and wife, and a number of relatives and friends planned to give them a surprise oir that day. The surprisers began arriving just before dinner, and when six of them had arrived the little daughter of the house became alarmed and asked her mother how she was going to supply the visrtO"8 with dinner, asserting that there was barely sufficient meat for the family dimrer, etc., creating quite a laugh; Mrs. O’Hair was troubled, however, with the same line of thought, only more so, as the guests continued to pour into the house. The clouds rolled by when the guests toted their well-filled baskets into the house, and all present enjoyed the grand feast prepared for the ocj easiou. The bride and groom received the congratulations and good I wishes of all present, and Mrs. O’Hair was presented with a handsome

chair.

Real Estate Transfers. I. B. & E. J. Wright to A. A. Wood, I land in Cloverdale tp., $tSOO. A. Michael, Guard., to A. N. Weed, land in Cloverdale tp., $1,200. ■ Evan Cline to P, Morrison, land in ■ Jefferson tp., $100. ■ E. Gardner to Evan Cline, land in Jefferson tp., $050. ^ N. C. Obenchain to J. U. Edwards, trustee, land in Franklin tp., T. A. Stuilz to J. F. Slulu, laud itr Franklin tp., $1. . E. A. Batman ct al. to W. M. Allen, Allen, land in Franklin tp., $1. Mary Edwards to J. H. Masten, lot in Greencastle, $700. P- B. F. Gibbs to M. T. Hinkle, lot in Bainbridge, $25. 5 J. J. Curtis to G. W. & M. L. Orawer3 1p r. lot In Greencastle, $1,400, u’S Grantham to M. C. Young, iijlot in Roachdale, $225. I" 0 Albert Edwards, •^^iand in Franklin tp., $1,100.

■ Have j-i

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^Bering? ^Bood’B S

Jin «

Hinshaw is Indicted. From Danville comes word that the Hendricks county grand jury has returned an indictment charging the Rev. William Hinshaw with murder in tire first degree, his victim being j his own wife. The case is well remembered and when the murder occured, three months ago, it attracted wide attentiorr. |The Rev. \\ illiam Hinshaw is a regularly ordained minister of the methodist episcopal church. On the night of the murder he conducted church service and returned home about 11 o'clock. At 2 o’clock in the morning the neighborhood was aroused by cries and shots coming from the neighborhood of the Hinshaw residence and Mr. Hinshaw was found in his bare feet in the snow in the street in pursuit of two alleged burglars. He had a bullet hole in one arm, one in his breast and his arms, nock and breast boro the marks of about fifteen cuts as though inflicted by a

knife or razor.

Mrs. Hinshaw was found on her bed with a bu'let hole through her head. She did not regain consciousness and died in the cou ,, se of a few hours. Mr. Hinshaw told that he and bis wife had been awakened by the pistol shot, which subsequently caused her death. According to his story he had grappled with one of the burrrlars and fought him to the middle of the street, sustaining the wounds which he exhibited. Ho farther told that Mrs. Hinshaw had engaged in a despe-'ate encounter with the other burglar, but that both of them had escaped. There were tracks in the snow and gradually a chain of circnm stances was developed which tended

Have you ever noticed how your nystem eemH to crave special assistance In the |>ring? Just tlie help required is given by

ood’s Sarsaparilla.

“Helen Gardner,” of Boston

was a large attendance, and the

casion was most enjoyable.

A Greencastle young lady washed her hair one morning, quite recently, and in the afternoon remarked to friends that her head felt strange and awfully queer ever since she had washed her hair. A bachlor girl in the party retorted that she was probably “light

headed.” Death of Mrs. L ,rch.

On Friday of last week, Mrs. Mary Lynch, wife of Thomas Lynch, died after a long sickness, aged 80 yea-s. Deceased w r as ono of the highly respected, widely known and greatly beloved residents of North Putnam county, arid her demise is widely mourned. The funeral took place on Sunday, from St. Paul’s Church, this city, Father McLaughlin conducting the services; burial at Crown Hill

Cemetery.

True Inwardness Coming Out. It appears that there has been a fight on in the DePauw Boa'd of Trustees for some time, the trouble being that a disg-jatled minority were bent on kn.fb'ig D i. JoHn. A Greencastle special, supposed to come from one who knows the facts, tells the story In the Journal as fol-

lows:

There are some intcreBting facts concerning the minority in oppos’tion to P es'dcnt John. J. E. Iglehavt, the minority leader, is backed by Rev. W. D. Parr, of Kokomo, and J. H. Doddridge, of Seymour. R. 8. Tennant, nf Xerre Haute; Dr. Geo. D. Cm tie. of Columbus, and Rev. Wm. R. Halstead, of Evansville, aiso at times fall in with the others, but their opposition is not of that bitter sort which characteri-es Messrs. Igiehai-t, Doddridge and Parr. Rev. Doddridge at one time served a year as president of Moo-e's Hill College, while President John was in Europe. On Mr. John’s return Mr. Doddrige secured an electioi to toe DePauw board of trustees, and immeuiately joined the minority against President John. Rev. W. D. Parr, of Kokomo, is said to have been a candidate for a degree f om DePauw a few years ago, and when the degree was not forthcoming he also joined the minority. The Rev. Parr not long since, had an article in the Western Christian Advocate in which he made a bitter attack on President John, nnd his methods at DePauw. Rev. Parr was then a member of the beard, of trustees, and in bis article took advantage of this and in

culcated in his article

ness transactions of the hoard

from mentioning President John's name, nor did ho refer to the DePauw trustees by name but the references were all so plain that

were posted easi'y understood

There 11 0 fasten the crime upou Mr. Hin-oc-lshaw. When the snow was gone a revolver was found between the house

and the wood-shed.

The remains of Mrs. Hinshaw, which had been burled at Winchester, were disinterred and it was four.d that the point where the bullet entered showed t aces of powder burns Tire wound a’so was of such a character that having been inflicted the contest between her and the burglar, which Hinshaw described, would have been an impossibility. Hinshaw was arrested and taken to the city of Danville for prelimining hearing, but such was the sentiment in his favor that the warrant was torn up and he was released. Since that time ire has continued in the service of the methodist church, a portion of the time being engaged in the conduct of revival services. In the meantime the officials of Hendricks county have been following the several clews that were offered and all the evidence being laid before the grand jury, the indictment returned today was the result. Mr. Hinshaw has been arrested and when the trial of the case comes off developments are promised that will result in the conviction of

Hinshaw.

Among other things that were shown was the fact that the preacher and his wife frequently quarreled. The supposition is that they became involved in a fight and that he shot and killed her, or that he first killed her and in order to divert suspicion

Man; Poor Man! Man that is born of woman is of fjw days and is full of microbes. He hoppeth out of bed in the morning and his feet are pierced by the tack of dissapoiutment. He sitteth down to rest at no mdny an J he is stabbed in his nether anatomy by the pin of disaster. He walketh through the streets oi the city in the pride and glory of his manhood and siippeth on the banana peel of misfortune and unjointeth|his

neck.

He smoketh the cigar of contentment and, behold, it explodeth with a loud noise—lor it was loaded. He alideth down the banisters of lire, and ftndeth them full of splinters of torture. He lieth down to sleep at night and is stung by the mosquitoes of annoyance, and is bit by the bedbugs of adversity. What is man but the blind worm of fate? Behold, he’s impaled upon tbe hook of despair, and furnishes bait for the Leviathan of Death in the fathomless depths of time. Sorrow and trouble follow him all the days of his life. In his infancy lie is afflicted with worms and colic, and in his old age he is tortured by rheumatism and ingrowing too nails. Ho nrarrieth a cross-eyed woman because her father is rich and findeth that she has not enough sense to fry

meat.

The father-in-law then monkeyeth with options and goeth broke. What is man but a tumor on the neck of existence? Ho playoth the races and betteth on the brown mare, because he has received a tip. The sorrel gelding with a bald face winneth by a neck. Behold he runneth for an office and the deadbeat pullelh his leg ever and anon and then voteth against h 5 m. lie exaltoth himself among his people and swellcth with pride, but when the votes are counted he findeth that his name is pants. He boasteth of hsi stra.ijdr in Is. real, but is beat m by a bald headed man from Taller Neck. He goeth forth to breathe the fresh air and me Elate upon the vanity of ail ea -b'y t riogs, and is arcos; d by a bank cashier with a sight d ’aft for

$C27'C0.

A polH'cal enemy lieth in wait for him at the market place and walketh around him, crowingliksuato a cock. What is a man but a pimple oa the free of politics? lie trusteth to a man who cla'meth to be filled with righteousness and stnndeth tip high in tiro synagogue, and gets done up. For behold, his pious friend is full of guile and runneth over with de-

ception.

From the grave man glveth his check to the man that smiteth him . Verily, man is but a wart on the uose of nature; a bunion on the toe of time; a freckle on the face of the

universe.

HOW A BRIDE WAS WON.

Sharp Ituslneaa 1’ractlce of Young Mr. I.ahouchrre, a Clerk. In 18S2 Mr. Labouchere, a relative of the present member of parliament of that name, was clerk in the banking house of Hope, of Amsterdam. One day he was sent by his parents to Mr. Baring, the celebrated London banker, to negotiate a loan. lie displayed in the affair so much ability as to entirely win the esteem and confidence of the English banker. “Faith,” said Labouchere one day to Baring, “your daughter is a charming creature. I wish I could persuade you to give me her hand.” “Young man, you are joking; for, seriously, you must allow that Miss Baring could never become the wife of a simple clerk.” “But,” said Labouchere, “if I were in partnership with Mr. Hope?” “Oh, that would be quite a different thing; that would entirely make up for all other deficiencies.” Returned to Amsterdam, Labouchere said to bis patron: “You must take me into partnership.” “My young friend, how can you think of such a thing? It is impossible. You are without fortune, and—” “But if I became the son-in-law of

Mr. Baring?”

“In that case the affair would he soon settled, and so you have my word.” Fortified with these two promises, Labouchere returned to England, and two months after married Miss Baring, because Mr. Hope had promised to take him into partnership, and he became allied to the house of Hope on the strength of that promise of marriage. A SCIENTIFIC MARVEL. A ISroken Soup Bubble Flouting on

Liquid Air.

One of the most wonderful achievements in recent scientific progress is the liquefaction of air. A remarkable story of this curious substance and a soap bubble experiment is told in a late review of scientific experiments in general, and is as follows: “A frozen soap bubble, broken in two, and floating like an iridescent, transparent egg shell on the surface of a vessel of liquid nir was one of the marvels exhibited by Prof. Dewar in a recent lecture before the Royal institution of

Britain.

“The lecture was on atmosphere and the curious effects of intense cold, the liquid air and soap bubble being adjuncts introduced to facilitate some explanations. A few spoonfuls of the liquid air were poured into a vessel, and the intense cold caused by evaporation immediately induced a miniature snowstorm in the atmosphere directly above the vessel. A soap bubble was then lowered into the freezing stratum above the liquid air. Almost instantly there was a change in the color of the transparent globe, the bubble becoming much darker; the movements of the rainbow film grew slower; it contracted somewhat in size, and a moment later froze. A slight but dexterous movement of the rod upon which tire bubble was suspended broke the latter into two pieces, which fell, cup side up, upon the liquid air and there floated for an hour, gradually accumulating a tiny snowdrift from the almost imperceptible precipitation constantly going on in tiro freezing atmosphere

above."

DELICATE W FEMALE REGULATOR. IT IS ft SUPERB TONIC and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper channel all impurities. Health and strencth are guaranteed to result

from its use.

My wite was bedridden for eighteen months, after nsiii* BRADFIELD S FEMALE REGULATOR lor tw o months, is petti hr well.— J M JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. BUACFTEID iUCn.ATOR CO., ATLANTA, CiA. Sold by oil Druggists at $1.00 par bottle. G. C. Neale, Veterinary Surgeon. Oraduate c f the Ontario Veterinary College, and member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All dise<ises of domestic animals carefully treated. Oflice at Cooper Brothers’ Livery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All calls, day and night, promptly attended. Firing and Surgery a specialty.

Me Cwit, M Piaster, Portland and Louisville Cements, Plaster Paris, Lime. Hair, etc., always on hand. TX. vj. X-jC-O-X^XaIDY, Wareroom, 416 East Seminary St. P.O.Boxm. ‘ iy50 aiiiiH! Hiiiiiei

MllllM

Everything pertaining to headwear can be found at Mrs. 1). E. Preston’s. Stylos and prices al-

ways correct.

You are cordially invited to call. MRS. D. E. PRESTON. Miss Mary Stephens, one of the best trimmers ever in tiro city, lias charge of the Trimming Dept.

mutilated himself as described and invented the burglars tory.

South Washington.

George Cane and Jack Dunn are digging a

well Cor Christopher Neese Lewis Sherrel, the fruit tree agent of Putnamville, was here canvassing last week Ben Nier and faiinl> visited Uis wiki's parents, in Owcu

" w days ago Miss Susie Neese is k D. M. Renters and family ami

county, a few days ago . still sick D. M. Sent

Hiram Tresuer and family visited at Esther

Evans’on Sunday Mrs. Sarah Evans visited relatives at Cloverdale last week. xx

$100 Reward $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrn Cure is the only positive cure now know to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a

Hall's

Give the Goose a Chan> e.

A good many workmen in different parts of tbe country, impatient at the delay i.r an increase of their wages,

are threatening to strike.

As a friend to the workingmen in many times of their need, The World feels Impelled to repeat the familiar

laconic advice of Bunch about to marry: “Don’t.”

There are unmistakable indications that the industrial goose is getting ready to lay golden eggs for labor, To strike now may not kill the goose, but it might easily frighten her from

her benign purpose.

With wages rising on all sides,

trade reviving and the wheels of industry humming again, it is inevitable that wages will advance in all lines where they are now too low. Competion the demand lor labor—will attend to that, with a little quiet and persistent effort by the labor unions.

But to inject the element of uncer-

tainty and fear into the industrial situation at this time by threatening to strike would be very bad policy. Bo patient a little longer. Give the

goose a chance.—New York World. The Jersey glassblowers who struck

because icewater was not furnished them were merely giving the world a striking demonstration of the

American’s love for ice water. President Cleveland has decided to

take the United States mints out of local politics, by personally appoint-

Itc.iutifnl lint Crndo.

“The most beautiful girl I ever saweither in face or in form,” said u bach elor doctor to the New York Sun, “was over in the good old Pennsylvania Dutch county of Lebanon. I met her at a party and fell in love with her before I knew that she was worth one hundred thou sand dollars in her own right and before I had been introduced to her. The moment I saw her 1 resolved to try and win her. I was dead gone, couldn’t rest until I was introduced, An embarrassing silence followed the introduction. I had expected a friend

to those at the r Hrt y> aTl ^ 1 hadn’t seen him.

broke the enrharrasiug silence by ask Ing my enslaver if she had noticed whether he was present. A flush deepened her cheeks. Her beautiful eyes grew brighter. Teeth of matchless white gleamed between her red lips as die ( ed them to reply. And this •vis whet she said: ‘I haven't saw him . ! > a.-Tt t c,.., a.

' I ebanon -ounty English, . aMu v ' — ‘ win the oirl.”

.»iu constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh local politics, oy personally uppo referecca to busi- c u re in taken intertialjy, aclins directly i o q mint officials' but he has oard. He refrained upon the blood and mucous surfaces on the mg all mint OlUCiars, nut ue mitt system, thereby destroyinR the foundation ' j(J e a of banishing mint from juleps

of the disease, ami (riving the patient

the constitution and

- 'v, »• mur xidt, J

1 -1

vim

rnsi

K

it t;

HAN6E

20 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, 81.00. •Baking Powder, l n e a lb. and up. 4 cans Peas or Corn, 25e. All kinds of Canned and Dried Fruits at Bottom Prices. Pest Bucket Syrup, GOc. Best Lake Salt, 81.10. Kidder <fc Son’s best Flour, A No. 1. Screen Doors, Sash, Glass ami Hardware of all kinds at bottom prices.

53

-If-

. BAR WICK

No. 11 North Side Square, GREENCASTLE, IND. eno-.

—Mr. Ash has been here from Farmland, this week, looking for a handle factory location. — Ed. DeVore and wife, of Owen county, visited County Hupt. Lyon and iamlly, this week. —Public sentiment as noted in the newspapers is decidedly with Dr. John in the DePauw University mix-up. Awarded iEtdieci Honors—World's Fair. •DR; V’* SV'K'ton \21

Freeh Fish. I keep constantly on band the best varieties of fresh fish, and I sell at low prices, and guarantee satisfaction. Chickens bought and sold.— give me your trade; 1 will treat yon right. J. A. Manning Jtfi Cor. Vine and Washington Sts.

Alien Baby was sick, wo gavo her Oastorla. When sho was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When she liecame Miss, she clung to Costoria, When sbo had ChildrjL., she gave thorn Castoria»

those who

who was meant.

strength by building up til

assisting nature in doing its work, proprietors have so much faith iu live powers, that they offer Ono

The

it, curaHuudred to cure.

Wn An-ill of io‘> n-intine in the Send for list of Teati menials. Address,

i.est style and at much liwer^ricea thah'-yot! | F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.

will find elsewhere. J *4T3old by Druggisti, 75c.

Dollaru for anv case that it fails

of Testimonials.

The inventor of a perpetual motion machine says he intends to kill himself if his machine doesn’t work, when he makes a public test. His friends Juno" jWoultl'better prepare for a funeral.

*4*

■ CREAM ■ BANNS POWDER

Vv r ork Wantcd. Any intelligent man or woman peeking em- \ yloyedment and ambitious to make from fii> to $1F0 monthly, can secure same by addressing Globe Bible Publishing Co. 723 Chestnut St., Phila., Pn. No capital required, nor stamp for reply. Young man or woman v\ tailing to earn a few hundred dollctra in tlio next two months perferred. ifc7 A nickel makes more noise in the contribution box than a dollar bill. Many a man who is waiting for a chance has been standing on the wrong corner. The Greatest happiness which you can feel in this life is that of comforting others. Physicians and scientists recommend Hall's Hair Renewer fer gray and thin hair. The Personal Recollections of «)oan or Arc, of which two instalments have already been publised, has, in addition to its intrinsic merit, the cha. m of timeliness; for, as the New York Tribume for April 21st says: “The Harper serial dealing with Joan of Arc synchronizes with the swelling ol the Napoleonic tide. The latter represents one current, the maid its antithesis. Napoleon sneaks for the purely sophisticated side or the Frencn genius. Joan is the type of her nation’s saving grace, healthier impulses of the French spirit. Joan of Arc will become something mere than the heroine of a cult, for she was inspired by a spiritual fevor, and it is r. spiritual 5rr-p?ration which lives in her r, i ”

MOST PERFECT MADE.

Fire Alarm Foraker has laid in a fresh supply of explosives, and if the managers of tire McKinley boom are

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. lnc ™ 9e &om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant acc, 4ent insurance carried by the

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

boom.

1