Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1895 — Page 3
(KfEOicaStle
f.?A a .. Vol.37.No23
GRBBNCASl'LB, IND., OCT. 5, 1895.
U'%*., Vol. 23, No
25
Highest of all in Leavening Powe.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AB&OLUrEELY PURE
Miss Jessie Case has returned from
Attica.
Charles Mann has been here from
Chicago on a vist.
THE QUEEN USES THEM. What One of the Highest oaiciale
Says.
Jerome King has gone to New York ( l uent s P eech ® at " rda y ai « ht -
concerning affairs of his country. The entire community wishes him
to attend medical college.
Born, to Harry Sackett and wife,
Cloverdale, a son, on Sept. 23.
C. A. Groenleaf, of this city, has success in his future days,
been granted a patent on wood rim
for vehicle wheels.
Terry McGinnis, formerly of this
CITY JYND COUNTY Ray Walls has returned from Mar-
tinsville.
Mrs. A. C. Fry has returned from
Kentucky.
Hiram Hamrick is quite sick-
typhoid fever.
As the ice man grows sad the coal
man grows joyous.
Tom Murphy is a victim to rheu-
matic aches and pains.
See the now advertisement of Geo. w j lo j ia8 been on trial at ColumG. Steketee, in this issue. j )U8i foj . i arcen y > Wft9 acquitted, the C. E. allace is shipping a nice jury being out less than a half hour, lot of prairie hay to this city. Mrs. Anna Banning’s opening of Miss Mintie Allen was home from Fall and Winter Millinery was on Anderson, the first of the week. Tuesday, Wednesday and continued Miss Anna Gordon, of Bainbridge, ‘ through the week. Store open at Visited friends here, on Saturday . night. Ladies should not miss seeing Mrs. Craig, of Boston, is visiting thi8 handsome display of pattern hats her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Smyser. and bonnets-one door east of post-
_ _- , , ., . office. Dr. Neale’fl new residence is on the
corner of College Ave. and Walnut ’Tis well said:
street.
John P. Alice has put in a meter and lights his residence with elec-
tricity.
Miss Maggie Richardson has been
visiting at Cloverdale.
Mrs. Waltz has been visiting at Ot-
tar Creek Junction.
Frank Reeves is here from Colorado visiting relatives and old friends. License to marry has been issued to
Alva Pursell and Mattie M. Gorham. Queen Victoria Uses
Heavy frost on Sunday night, and cutting sweet potato vines was im-
perative before sun-up. | The Constitutionalist, published at And What is More They Cure Her,
Eminence, Ky., says: M. L. Baggy,!
with a hot iron, are growing larger, j Manhattan. It is not our purpose to sit in judge- j Health moderately good In this loment, but we never could understand j cality Cuttimr corn and making
how a man cao eapoct
entrance into heaven” with an abund-j i, ls t Sunday Dr. O. T. Z a ring has ant lot of debts unpaid when the hour returned to Richmond, having been of dissolution comes. There are un-1 , by thp tficlt, ‘** s ‘ aad death
'of ins father Aunt Ibb- Sanders
Proprietary
Medicines.
M. L.
of Greencastle, Ind., made an elo-
All
Too.
were surprised to hear such a young 0ther Crowaed Heads Use Them
gentleman make such a great effort
Also and Get Well.
] People Have High Examples The new paper doll, issued by the ; J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., is certainly a beauty. Its pretty face, and many changes of fashionable
clothing and hats, make it a favorite prietary medicines were so popular and in every doll family to which it goes. , w,de 'y U8ed b y everybody aaut present. The small sum of twelve cents, in 1 Vears ofexperlencc have ilernoustrnted the ’ great benefit of these remedies. They cure; stamps, brings this doll-bride to any hence it is not a matter of wonder to learn little girl who wants the very pretti- through the most direct and reliable official
Using These Remedies.
There never was a time when patent or pro-
est and sweetest of dolls.
The Evengoline entertainment,
given at Opera House, with Miss Other crowned beads have undoubtedly done
sources, that in her recent illness, Queen Victoria, the great Queen of England used and was greatly benefited by such a remedy
Pearl Meltzer as Eaangeline, was! the 8am e- Thus we see that the wisest, fairly well attended; the tableaux ‘“J
in unlimited resources, are con-
‘‘How dear to my were very pretty, and the perform- vinced of the curative qualities of these heartisthefaceof a dollar, when some ance in general was well liked, medicines. With ability to procure the kind subscriber presents it to view!! though owing to the short time given ] be8t rae<llCBl talent in the world, this re It may come today, or iu may come for the preparation of the entertain-1 which ha(i cured so mttny people w , jogt teg . tomorrow; it may come from others, ment it was not as weil given as timouiais she had read. or it may come from you. The big | Home former amatuer entertainments 1 Among all those which rare genius, after
Mrs. George Solomon was taken to 8 ii ver dollar, the round silver dollar; i in this city, the Insane Asylum, at Indianapolis, dear delinquent subscriber present It
on Friday. to view!”
Archdeacon Cole, of Indianapolis, a recen t examination held
in a
long years of study and experiment, bus discovered, there is none equal to Dr. Green’s
A party Of Greencastle fishermen j Nervura blood and nerve remedy, learned Of a new way to evade the* Kings, queens, noble and peasant, the high seining law and catch lots Of fish' 148 " 611 88 the low, alike employ and are
We do everything in the job print- in.
Q From what animals do we
ing line in the best style, and at get milk? A—From milkmen. Qlower prices than you will find else- Birds are covered with feathers; what
tried the experiment. The new ing medicine. Let others follow these illuscheme was to take a long log chain, “'■■ious examples. Don’t make any mistake, withaman at each end to drag it|^ d D y r -«7 g n ^f“
nerve
It is this
I are hogs covered with? A along the bottom of the creek, as which will surely make you well and strong. , WT Vw\ « *-» I * vs o 1 o l-i n 11 *• 1 fra a /I < » •» • i • w*-— /~si \ *t tx , .. : j : . n
| a long tail? A—Mosquitoes The Big Four Railroad directors,
| according to President Ingalls, have determined to establish a plan by
which employes shall receive a fair' was that the chain and the men fol-
Of men were to follow the dragging State Street, Montpelier, vt., ia of the very Chain, while Others were to walk in b >K b est social position. She says:
front, holding bed sheets outspread on the face of the water. The theory
where.
A large fibroid tumor was removed Q—What animals have four legs and they would draw a seine; a number! Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing at its
from the neck of Mrs. James Harcourt, of Jefferson township, by Drs. Smythe & Tucker, a few days ago. The Century Club met with Miss Hattie Joslin, on Saturday afternoon
—the paper which by the way was share of the earnings, after fixed | lowing it would drive the fish fora very able one, on the silver ques- charges are paid. This was agreed | wa rd and frighten them so that they tion, was given by Mrs. F. D. Ader. upon two years ago, but owing to the. would jump out of the water and The planing and saw mill of Layne , depression of business there has been alight on the outspread sheets, where
& Hart, at Cloverdale, was ewtirely Nothing to divide, so the project destroyed by fire, early Thursday ’ could not be made effective.
morning—supposed to have originated from a spark in the saw dust. Loss about $6,500; insurance, $1,350. Real Estate Transfers. John T. Higgins to John G. Hawkins, land in Jackson tp., $3,000. Wm. McCammack to Alonzo and Vileta Buis, land in Marion tp., $1,600. John T. Cline et al. to Joseph H. Call, land in Roachdale, $150. John H. Wilson to Hebron Cemetery Company, land in Russell township, $60. James Buchanan to F. M. Chastain, land in Floyd tp., $300. J. H. Dorsett to Otis Hill, land in Cloverdale tp., $250. City of Greencastle to F. G. Gilmore, lot in Greencastle, $4.42. B. F. Corwin, Comr., to F. G. Gilmore, lot in Greencastle, S. V. Ellen Martin et al. to Joseph Webber, lot in Greencastle, $1. Noun Lookaniil et al. to John Gnilliarus, land in Russell tp., $3,200. J. S. Alexander to Mamie B. Jerusalem, lots in Portland Mills, $1,500. Joel Dobbs to L. A. Dobbs, land in Jefferson and Mill Crook tps., $1,S00. Northwestern Mut. Life Ins. Co. to W. Y. Wilkey, land iu Warren tp.,
$ouu.
W. Y. Wilkey to Chas. Whitcomb, land in Warren tp., $1,750. W. Y. Wilkey to Chas. Whitcomb., land in Oroeneastle tp., $2,150. Daniel Sidenstick to D. H. Goodwin, lots in Russellville, $125. Otis Hill to M. F. & W. Able, land in Cloverdale tp., $200. Douglas Huffman, adm’r, to W. S. Rollings, land in Washington tp., $800. Awarded ftiolicst Honors—World’.* 'MUj LS L.i »
With
the improvement of business, however, it is hoped the plan can bo put
into operation.
Hicks on October. The storm diagram indicates that the first half of October is likely to prove stormy in a high degree. Being still in the Jupiter period, the earth disturbances holding on, the Venus equinox central on the 2nd, and the Mercury period following from the 7th to the 18th. Many wild and dangerous October storms will be a natural consequence. The full moon falling in a reactionary disturbance on the 3d will help to perturb our atmosphere and facilitate the Venus phenomena—first very warm, then rain, with possible thunder and lightning, turning to snow in the north—all to he followed by a stiff cold wave. The regular Vulcan period will be central on the 10th, blending with Mercury, Earth and Jupiter irom The 8th to the 12th. Storms of rain, sleet and snow will visit many portions of the country during this period, and much cloudiness and tendency to rain and storm will continue into the reactionary period from the 16th to the 18th. A cold wave with frost and freezing will loiiow tne storms, of rain, sleet and snow. Weather will react into warmer about the 20th, and more storms will appear during the 21st to 23rd. Another dash from the north pole will be felt about the close of the period, resulting in considerable
freezing.
Critical observers will find pleasure in noting the conditions and results about the moon’s first quarter on the 25th. There is no doubt iu our mind that disturbances of a pure lunar origin sometimes arise at this and other phases of the moon. Either the regular storm period will continue, or the reactionary disturbances will be precipitated a day or two, as a rule in such cases. In this case, if storms pass promptly in the Vulcan period, followed by cold before the 25th, change, to warmer will be noted at this date, and struggling disturbances will threaten up to the reactionary storms due about the
they would become the sure prey of the fishermen. The men who were in the combine worked hard, and they worked faithfully, and they worked long, testing this new-fash-ioned fishing scheme most thoroughly, and after it was all over one of them who thought his experience dearly purchased, said “it was fraud; didn’t catch a fish; didn’t see a fish; the hogs got into our lunch and eat it, and also broke the bottles we carried our snake medi-
cine in-”
Silver and Gold. You might as well attempt to slop a western cyclone with a handkerchief as to stem the tide now rolling on in gathering strength in favor of
bimetallism.
The demonetizing act struck down at one blow' one-half of the money of the country; doubled the debts of the people, and correspondingly increased the wealth of the creditor
class. .
The phrase “sound money” was born long before Shorman, Carlisle or Cleveland. It comprised both
“Two years ago we had a terrible experience with La Grippe, and by overwork in taking care of ray children and the result of the disease I was left iu a very in exhausted condition, in fact was nearly prostrated. I was so weak that upou the least excitement I would feel nauseated. I was us near nervous
prostration as anyone could be.
“Someone recommended Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me aud I immediately began its use. I am happy to say that it completely cured me. I think it s the best medicine 1 ever knew of for any form of nervous of chronic disease. I have recommended it to many aud shall do so
upon every occasion."
If you are nervous, weak, tired, sleepless, if you have headache, indigestion, kidney or iWer complaint, poor blood and weak nerves, you can surely regain your health aud be ns well as you ever were by taking Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The strengthening and curative powers of this remedy are wonderful. Use it and you will be made well and strong. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, the most successful specialist iu curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted by all at his office, 85 West 14th 8t., New York City, free
personally or by letter.
Pay Your Debts.
To a philosopher it is difficult to explain why people do not pay their debts. It is generally supposed that men have consciences, and that conscience is an infallible guide, at least to the extent of deciding between right and wrong. It is possible some fail to meet their obligations because they cannot secure the money, but in this world of activity it would seem that where there is a will there
gold and silver from the days of ; s a wa y. Some think because they
fortunates who cannot pay. We have no censure to pronounce upon them, but what can be said in defense of the large army of ths debtor class whose accounts are small, but nevertheless an honest debt? It is that class who could, if they tried, reduce their indebtedness, even in installments. The business man who for many years has extended the credit business, must be sick at heart and discouraged with humanity when he chances to look over his ledgers and notes to recall the names of the many whom he has favored. The special inducements, promises and pleading for credit, the sacredness of the debt even, never moved the debtor to fulfill his contract, and the creditor is no doubt denounced in the cummunity as an austere man. He does not even get the credit for charity, distributed by the hands of those whom he has trusted with his funds. It is impossible that manhood refuses to assert itself, and that the man who owes, can and would pay, has so far lost himself to the mission of life that he feels no compunction of conscience when ho realizes his situation? No man can afford to violate confidence bestowed upon him, and the great moving power for business prosperity in this country may be found in a general
effort to pay what you owe.
Clean Journalism.
There is clean and dirty journalism. It is a strange fact that the lattei* is often the best supported by the masses. The big cities are now pretty well filled with sensationalism. The San Francisco Call in an editorial
writes sensibly on the subject:
Legitmate journalism gives to every item of news its rightfull space in the record of events of the day. Illegitmate journalism makes of some act of vice or crime a special feature and by elaborating it, expanding it and exaggerating it, makes a sensation that discolors all other events. The one shows the world in its normal condition, the other distorts it into abnormal viciousness. The one is a faithful picture, the other is a caricature. The one is wholesome,the other morbid. The one instructs the intelligence of the people, the other excites the depraved curiosity of vitiated natures. Clean journalism deals even with impurities in a clean way. It treats them only as they appear in the cold, clear, uncolored light of law and of science, or of history. Where they happen, there are they recoreded and exactly as the law or as science sees them, so are they described Unclean journalism colors every offensive villainy until it glows with suggestiveness. The evil is presented in every form that ingenuity can invent and rhetoric describe so that those of depraved tastes may roll the vile morsel under their tongues as long as possible before having to swallow and digest it. In the ono there is truth, in the other there is falseness The one keeps the mind pure even in
the eonremplaf'ton of
is on the sick list Thomas Young bus returned from KiiiiHnn, wimre 1m has been for some tiin- Thomas Harper and wife visited S isau Whittaker Sunday Glen, son of Frank Baggy, lias typhoid fever Miss Cora Wright visited home folks over Sunday Buving sroe.k is the order of the day Hog cholera L raging in this part of ihe country Rev. Johnston will fill his appointment here toe third S inday in <) rob *r; all are invited Success to the StarPRKSS. XX People do rot lack strength; they lack will. If you see a man do a noble deed date him
Lora that day.
Wbv arc hogs like trees? Because they
root fur a living.
The Shakers have m vde a discovery which is destined to accomplish much good. Realiiing that three-fourths of ail our sufferings arise from stomach troubles, that the country is literally filled with people who cannot eat and digest food, without subsequently suUering pain and distress, and that many are starving, wasting to mere skeletons, because their food does them no good, they have devoted much studv aud thought to the subject, and the result is this discovery, of
their Digestive Cor ial.
A little book can be obtained from your druggist that will point out the way of relief at once. An investigation will cost nothing
and will result in much good.
Children all hate to take Castor Oil, but
not Laxol, which is palatable.
The October number of Harper's Magazine will open with a handsomely illustrated paper by Edwin Lord Weeks in'the troublous thase of life in modern India, indicated by Is title,’’Hindoo and Moslem.” This article, following Dr. Thomson's paper on “Arabia—Islam and the Eastern Question,” in the September number, will give readers of Harper’s Magazine both the historical and present aspects of an important racial and
religious problem.
Washington to the time when the plutocrats made war upon the liberties of the American people. For centuries gold nnd silver have been recognized as money metals. They are so mentioned in the Bible; they are recognized by the Constitution of the United States, and they were put upon an equality and provided for in the first mint act passed by the American Congress in 1702. In 1878 John G. Carlisle said: The movement to totaly demonetize silver is a stupendous conspiracy conceived by the monied interests of all countries to increase the value ofonehali of the world’s metallic money by destroying the other half. The successful consumation of the conspiracy would he more disastrous to the people nf this world than war, pestilence and famine.” A Cabinet office has silenced an eloquent tongue in
the cause of humanity
The October number of The Forum will contsiu three notab’e articles on the "Significance of the English Elections.” The first paper is contributed by Sir Herbert Maxwell, M. P , late Junior Lord of the Treasury, and a distinguished member of the Conservative party. He considers the late election ”A Crisis in English History,” and he sets forth what be believes to be ihe causes of the Liberal defeat. Mr. George W. E. Kussell, who was a member of Mr. Gladstone’s second and fourth administrations, and who remained in office unil Lord iloseberry’s resignation last June, adduces nine reasons lor his party’s defeat, the most important of which he cansidi-rs to be the temperance plant in its programme. The third article, "Why, Whence and Whither,” is from the pen of Mr. Justiu M 'Oarthv, the leader of the Irish party in the House of Commons. He discusses the liberal defeat from the Irish point of view, and considers its bearings on Home Rule, which he thinks may be delayed, but is bound to come, sooner or later. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for October is an exceptionally beaut iful number pictorially, without auy sacrifice of that quality of timeliness which makes it unique amongst illustrated magaziues. The opening article is an Idyllic description, by Mrs. LeicesterAddis. of n Summer holiday visit to old England's loveliest county, Surrey, with a descript ion of the stately manor of Deepdene^ upon which the present American Duchess of Marlbdrough has spent large sums of money to good purpose. Apropos of this year's tercentennial Tasso celebration, there is a sympathetic and elaborately illustrated paper on "The Last Days of Torquato Tasso."by Marie Walsh. Another Italian contribution of rare artistic interest is Miss E. C. Vanslttart'i description of Monte Oliveto Magginre, to which are appended some “.Souvenirs of Siena," by the late John Addington Symonds. Other piemreaque features are: "Women as Athletes, by W. de Wagstaffe: "Burmese Women,” by H. Fielding: "Light-Givers.” by Mary Titcnmb; "Town and Cloth Halls of Flanders," by Alexander Anstcd; "Widowed Sovereigns," by A. Oakey Hall; and "Alpine Soldiers,” by Henry Tyrrell. This number also contains some unusually interesting,
short stories and poems.
Italicf hi Si.r Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease* relieved In six hours by the "New Orest South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidn»ys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If yon want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, Ind. lyl4
Kansas Farms.
When and where to buy. Now is - ' ,the time, and in the rain, o'laiid gas
revolting belt of southeastern in the
cannot pay a debt in full, that they will wait and secure more money, in place of paying an installment and In Clio moanluiio Cue accumulutioii slipped away for necessities or imaginary necessities. Others ease their consciences by saying or thinking, “Oh, the man I owe doesn’t need the money; ho can get along without it.” How do you know that to be true? Even if that is true, is that decision honest? Perhaps your failure to pay what you owe is the means of straining that man’s credit, and his business is jeopardized, and finally he fails. Then you are one of the first to declare that he was a fraud and ought to have been Drought low. It makes no difference in ethics how much the man is worth whom you own. The only question for yon to decide is, “How much do I owe him and how can I pay it?” Another
things, but the other renders the mind as corrupt as the foul thing in which it has been enticed to take de-
light.
In thit journalism which is legitimate and clean do we find the true expression of the American press. iu the oilier do we timi the evidence of tliat seeming degenrerator, which according to Max Nordau, is one of the world-wide phenomena of
the time.
American journalism is that which tries to rival the worst class of French novel in depicting society, and lias its rightful place nowhere in
this country.
To publish a genuine representative American newspaper faithful to American traditions and in sympathy with American ideals is the only laudable professional ambition open to American journalists. To publish the news it is not necessary to make a sensation of vice or crime. It is enough to make note of the evils of the world for the instruction of readers, and then go on to give due space and rank to those events of industry, I art, enterprise and progress which after all are the evidences of the virtue which dominates it. That is
place. We publish a journal telling all about this section, and have a largo list of choice farms to select from. Write us for a copy. Foster Bros., Independence, Kan. 4t24
New Fotocrraf Gallery.
T. B. Nicholson, of the firm of Nicholson’s Sons, ('rawfordsville.Indiana, was in Greencastle the first of the week, figuring with a contractor for fitting up a new fotograf gallery over the postoffice in this city, where nothing but first-class artistic foto grafs v. :!! bo m&do, including the new carbonettes. Their reputation as artists ranks among the first in the State, having won the first prize at at the fotograf exhibit made at the recent State Fotogra^ers Convention, both on their Paris Panel and Carbonette pictures. Parties wanting pictures will do well to wait for their pouing. 3t
Fall and Whiter M 51!! 5 A j * * ». «i * n m i. u iv i f
■ -1 —If in Houhtfni class will seek a favor of a business virtue wmen aomniaw
In our own civil war it is doubtful ( legitimate journalism,
if the gold of New York and London! man, and upon urgent petition ol Ins
MOST PERFECT MADE. I, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free »o:n Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteram 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
did not work us greater injury than powder, rod ord Gor of the enemy. It was the most invincible
enemy of the public
credit. Gold
It refused
It was
needs the accommodation is granted. cvjuuei Or kitlei'tho lieotui' cuts the
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
„ .. i l hOg A L Al i iiiV-A , iGNU, Us l ,l t;y 11* ii - . not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
acquaintance of the man who accom-j a biooci or constitutional disease, mid in modated him, and bestows hi4 trade c ;w.\ic\.urru'cq 1 ?? f l**' upon another, and in time he' aclu-j n• ■’■i '• tiv .m ti,. !ii...„i un.i
27th and 28th. Bleak and freezing, national obligations. It was upon another, aud in time he' &cluGUra*:iy, and acU •fircotL
weather will follow up to near the j wurUl lmmt u lum uur fortunes were | llay hateB the man whom ho owes, ^^Ijuack nicnicine it wss p^e.crihecr by end of the month. The end of the the lowest. Every defeat gave it in- fno1u insllU „ ( i should a reouest on« of the best physIcUns In this country for
L^aaod vnlne. It, was in onen a lH- and feels insulted shouia a request ye , ril and is » regular prescription, h is
Vulcan brace over the 31st shows 1 creased value. It was in open alii that a storm period begins in Octo-! “n^n^o^orjfe’swerc 0 ewoked^fo^
ana iceis iusuilvi* nnwim* Cl years, still is k reipURr pr
zi.row ar, iinlltn ho mn.de for the DRV-i composed of the best tnuics known, com-1 over SO pome oe mane tor tne pay | bim .‘ (i w Uh the best blood purifiers, acting !
_ ment of the debt. The credit system directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
ivies, lillie alien Will be pleased to show yon a complete line of this season’s goods. Trimmed and untrimnied Hate .iiul Donnels. Feathers, llibbons, etc. In looking for something nice and the latest styles, don't fail to call. Also a nice line of Baby Bonnets. 18 South Side Public Square*