Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1895 — Page 3
GRKKNCASTLK, INI)., NOV. 2, 1895.
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Vol. 23 No 29
Highest of all in Leavening Powe —Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Bakins
LAWYER MD STATESMAN
AB&OLU7EE.Y
Mrs. J. B. DeMotte is visiting at
Clinton.
Prof. Priest went to St. Louis with
the foot ailists.
Walter Albatigh and John Scott are putting in a telephone line between
Poland and Brazil.
Mrs. Emma Kiefer Steeg sang “Hear Us,” very sweetly and beauti-
CITY AND COUNTY Don’t forget the Senator Voorhees
lecture.
Call and pay what you owe us—we
need it.
Mrs. Emerson Ruark, of Marion township, is sick with typhoid fever. License to marry has been issued
to Alonzo Jones and Dovie Herbert.' fjiiy, a t the Christian Church, last!
Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel and Sunday.
Star-Press for a year for only $1.50. p ro f. Underwood, formerly of DeJohn A. Michael has returned from Pauw University, is now a member of a pleasant and protracted trip in the the faculty of the State Agricultural South. College of Alabama. John Scott and Homer Reeves an- Granville Moore was thrown by a swer the “hellos” at the telephone banana peel, at Brazil, a few days ago exchange. —in falling his head struck a fish Mitchell, son of Dr. Hollingsworth, 8taild . causing an ugly wound, has gone to California, for the benefit Married, on Oct. 24, 1895, by Rev. of his health. Jacob Rohm, at his residence, Mr. Mrs. Smith, who was the guest Thomas D. Young and Mrs. Phoebe of her mother, Mrs. Preston, has re-1 bmith, both of Carpentersville.
HoiiSami B.Paoe Dlls you to uso Dr. GWs Nervura to Gore.
New Hampshire’s Best Known Orator and Statesman Says Dr. Greene’s Nervura Will Make You Well and Strong.
turned to Indnanapolis. Mrs. Weslow, who was visiting her parents, E. B. Price and wife,has returned to her home in Rush county. Dr. John has been delivering a series of lectures at tho Northwestern University, Evanston, Ills., this
week.
The Crawfordaville Star says: Rockville is showing a remarkable increase in transient population. It seems that people suiTering from nervous prostration in Greencastle, Yeddo and Possom Trot are being sent
Over the Tea Cups Club meets with Mrs. W. F. Swahlen, on next Tuesday afternoon; the book for discussion is Holmes’ “Over the Tea Cups.” Dr. John is announced to deliver his lecture on “Did Man Make God, 1 or Did God Make Man?” at Franki lin, Ind., on the evening of Novem-
j ber 19.
Henry, son of B. B. Cline and wife, of Carpentersville, died on Oct. 19, of diptheria. The parents have the sympathy of a host of friends in their
there to enjoy the quiet. A man great bereavement.
«r Ru™nviiL, wh.
vile.
Real Estate Transfers. Jacob Lemon to C. A. Matkin land
in Greencastle $500.
W. D. Fisher to Alice Johnson land
in Washington tp., $100.
Julia M. Reeves ot al., to L. B. and T. F. Randel land in Monroe tp., $900. Julia M. Reeves et al., to William A. Garner land in Monroe tp., $(500. W. A. Garner to Thomas F. Randel land in Monroe tp., $.525. Rachel Acuff to James II. Cox land
in Warren tp., quit $1.
B. F. Corwin to Daniel V. Randel land in Monroe tp. com. deed $1. James McD. Hays admr. to B. F Barwick, land in Greencastle $000. James T. Blaydos to B. F. Wilson,
land in Jackson tp., $500.
Win. Rodgers to F. E. McKamey
land in Oloverdale $1.
llastie R. Moore to Theresa L. Moore land in Marion tp. $260. Hattie R. Moore to Jennie Moore et al land in Greencastle
$50.
Harriet R. Moore to Theresa Moore et al land in Greencastle
$1,500.
Jennie A" Moore et al to Greencas-
tle $551
B. B. Gardner to S. R. Montague
land in Russell tp’ $850’
Hebron Cemetery Co. to Preston Wilson land in Hebron cemetery $35. Willard A. Bowen to Mary J. Knight, land in Greencastle, $1. James H. McCammack to Mary E. Hill, land in Belie Union, $350. James W. N. Evans to Uhas. E. Pickens, land in Oloverdale, $1. Charles E. Pickens to J. W. N. and S. J. Evans, land in Oloverdale, $1. Margarette C. Cline to Joseph ' Ciine, land in Franklin tp., $1,000. Joseph E. Carney to Julia E. Mann
land in Warren tp., $1,000.
John T. Cline ct al to A. II. Pickcl
land in Roachdale $175.
* Sheriff Putnam county to W. R. iMyers, trustee, land in Franklin tp.,
$600.
Columbus Gillen to Fletcher M. J Dixon, land in Franklin tp., $100. Lawrence Cagle et al. to Frank
A.
tp.
L.
tp.
had long been almost totally blind from cataract, has had his eyes operated upon, and it is hoped that ho will entirely recover his sight. Reelsville and neighborhood lias several cases of typhoid fever—among the patients are J. B. Neese and wife, Milton Hathaway’s daughter, and George Vaughn’s son and daughter. We do all sorts of job printing at tiiis office in the host manner, and at lower prices than you will find elsewhere- -we have just received a large line of the latest job printing types, all handsome faces. Mary, daughter of John Bolling, had her leg hurt, a few weeks ago, n getting out of a wagon. The injury was not considered serious at the time, but report now is that the leg may have to be amputated to save
her life.
The First National Bank at Wellington, Kan., has gone up the flume —many former Putnam county people had deposits therein, and were caught by the crash. Asa M. Black, formerly of Grencastle, is an applicant for the position of receiver of the defunct concern. It is well said that the girl who allows a young man to “pick her up” at the church door, after he has hung around on the outside during service, hasn’t a very deep sense of propriety for her sex on whom, to a great extent, society must depend fur its present and future refinement. The influence of the young lady should he made to count for something at this very point. Deer may be killed from October 1 to January 1: chasing or worrying at any time and trapping prohibited; quails and pheasant (ruffled grouse).
Marion tp., $i!0.
B. C. Ader to A. J. Hart, lot in
Bainbridge Cemetery, $13.
W. T. Nelson et al. to J. W. Nelson,
land in Madison tp., $ .
j A. J. Wilson to Elmer Hurst, lot in
(Ereencastle, $200.
‘I C. V. Thomson to A. M. Scott, lot
in Russellville, $600.
J. H. Cox to W. I). Chambers, land
in Warren tp., $305.
— ' Y | . ' i
y .... ■ v v-v 1 . uoN. sArvu:. 3. page.
For ten years Hon. Sam'l B. Page of Haverhill, N. H., has been a member and leader in the New Hampshire Legislature, and for twenty-five years has been that State's ablest lawyer and foremost citizen, being recognized throughout New England as a most brilliant orator and statesman. Everybody knows Mr. Page, and when he tells the people everywhere to take Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy to regain their health and strength, when he tells the weak, tired and nervous that this wonderful medicine will make them strong and well, all know that he means just what he asya—that they will be cured if they follow | his advice and take this remedy. “I have used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy,” says Mr. Page, ‘‘and take pleasure in recommending its use to all sufferers from any derangement or disturbance of the nervous system. It :s peculiarly valuable as a nerve tonic for the system.” Other prominent ami well-known people endorse ami recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood ami nerve remedy as the greatest, oest and surest cure ever discovered. Such famous and distinguished men as Hon. John
F. Dever, Bosl mV. most popular alderman; Hon. Charles ,T. Noyes of Boston, ex-Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives; Hon. T. S. McGinnis, of Jericho, Vt., the people’s candidate for Goveroor of Vermont; Chairman of Selectmen Dorman Bridgman, of Hardwick, Vt.; Alderman Chaa. 8. Crouch, of Northampton, Mass., and thousands upon thousands of others in public and private life have been cured by thin grand medicine, and carnesly and heartily recommend all to use it and be cured. Heed their advice. Use Dr. Greene’s Ner vura blood and nerve remedy r.nd get well. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronicdiseases. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th st., New York City. He bus 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 tne fact that he can be consulted by any one at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance oi Ihe ‘beneficial action of this wonderful
medicine.
Washington Letter. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 25,1895. President Cleveland found on his return from Atlanta that although the season for the propagation of Cabinet resignations was a little late in opening it had been working 1 overtime to catch up. He learned for the first Dime that a disagreement existed between himself and Secretary Olney of such a seri- ! ous nature that the latter was going to retire I from the cabinet, and that it was on account jot that disagreement that Mr. Olney did not | accompany him to Atlanta. This might have j been very distressing to him, if he had not | know u that it was because he would have to go to Atlanta a little later on with the foreign representatives to take part in the exercises of Diplomatic Day at the exposition, and the prersing nature of some private business in Boston, that prevented Secretary Olney going with him. The President presided over a Cabinet meeting today, but there was nothing said or done which implied in the slightest degree any disagreement over the position of this government in dealing with the dispute between England and Venezuela. From the first the President and every member of the cabinet have held the same opinion on this matter, and they still do. While not pretending to speak tor the President or the members of his cabinet, it can be said that many prominent Democrats believe the current stories about disagreements and intended resigna tions are circulated for the purpose of trying to goad the administration into declaring what it will do in case England should resort to force to carry its point in Venezuela, and that some of the circulators have benefitted at the expense of the English secret fund Be that as it may, the administration has no idea of showing its hand to England al this stage of the game. Its position has be en fully determined upon and will be announced when necessary, and when announced it will be approved by a great majority of our people, if not by all of the President’s political
opponents.
A very small thing is needed in Washington to start a very big sensation. One of those small things was the order for continuous work on ihe guns which are being made in the government gun shop, for the new bal tlcship Oregon, now lying at the Mare Island navy yard waiting the completion of her armament. This order was made the foundu tion for a string of the most outrageous stories as to the administration’s hurried preparations for the inevitable war with England and similar rot. The truth was easily obtainable, i f it had been wanted. The order for continuous work was issued by the Navy department for no other purpose than to have the guns ready at the stipulated time iu order to prevent the throwing of any blame for delay on the department by the contractor. By working three eight-hour shifts three days work are nccomT>h$hed on the guns every 21 hours. How very war-like these preparations arc may be seen from the size or tho working shifts—one foreman, four machinists, one engineer, one fireman, and two laborers to each. It is, of course, known that President Cleveland is and will be a very busy man until after his message to Corgre.?s is completed, but thcro is one thing that all the Democrats hereabouts would him to take time enough to do. That is t o dismiss the ne gro, Tuylor, who is Recorder of Deeds for tho District of Columbia. Taylor claims to have been a Democrat before he came to Washington, but his rascalities hnvo been much more marked than his Democracy since hesecured one ol the best local positions iu Washington. and this week he attended u negro Republican mass-meeting and made a speech in favor of a negro Republican being elected as one of the delegates to the Notional Re publican convention. Since then every Dem ocrat one meets expresses the wish that President Cleveland w ould kick Taylor out of the olfiee to which he appointed him. Secretary Carlisle proposes to set a good example by going all the way to Covington, Ky., to register, in order that he may be able to cast his vole for the straight Democratic ticket in that State. The stoppage of the coinage of silver has no bearing w hatever upon the silver question. The only silver tnat has been coined fur some time has been worn and mutilated silver. The appropriation for that purpose for tho current fiscal year having been exhausted Secretary Carlisle directed that the mint at New Orleans be closed and the employes furloughed until such time as coinage may be resumed. It is probable that the question the coinage of the 187,644,000 ounces of silver bullion which the government now has on hand, remaining from the
True woman casts snch mystic spell Man’s daily life above— Did he not know himself so well. He would not doubt her love. Let each one obey what is deepest, highest
and purest in him.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently performed a great deed of charity, although it was not designed as a charity, being nothing more nor less than an advertising scheme. It however resulted iu great good just the same. They gave away 1,000 bottles »»f their Dig* stive fv*rdial to those suffering
from stomach derangements.
It was so e[feelive ui curing those who QMd the retriedv th\t ti.*y w *re loud iu their praises of it and inconsequence a large demand for the cornu w •«* at once created. The druggists ui •Jim town have little books that t*-il all about, it. Digestive Cordial creates nn aupetite, oids digestion and bring* about a rapid increase iu flesh
and strength.
Lax« l is the name of a palst .ble Castor
Oil. Just the thing for children. Biff Four Excursion*.
To Terre Haute, Out. 28 and 23, return limit
Nov. 2. $1.05.
Terre Haute, Nov. 7 to 9th, return limit Nov. 11, account of the Y. V . C . $140.
F. P. Huestis, Agt. NOTICE.
V<tU Your Taxes lie fore
yoenaber 4,
Thelime for the payment of the fall installment of taxes is on or before the First Monday in November, and the tax duplicates are turned over to ihe Auditor or the next day, according to ihe requirements of the
law.
Every taxpayer should see that his taxes are paid before Monday, November l, 1896, else they will be returned delinquent on Tuesday, Novomber 5, 1895, and the penalty, interest and costs are liable to be added after this return is made, as is provided by law. Come in as early as possible and avoid tho crowd usually in the office dining the I wt few days. GEORGE W. HUGHES, 2t28 Treasurer of Putnam County.
urchaaes made under the Sherman law, will
be referred to Congr
order this silver to be coined the government would make a profit of almost $•> 1,000,000 on it, that being about tho difference bi tween its cost and the amount of silver dollars could be coined into. Ineffectual attempts were made to get the lust Congress to auth-
orize this coinage.
Tall and Winter Millinery..
MRS. LILLIE ALLEN Will be pleased to show you a complete liuo of this season's goods. Trimmed and untrimiued Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Hi boons, etc. In looking for something nice and the latest siyles, don’t fail to call. Also a nice line of Baby Bonnets. 18 South Side Public Square.
i:errex :ua<;/xs DOBS BMiii'iHoisssIoeii In the best manner at lowest prices. North Jackson street, next door to poultry house. Cm2ft
Awards,. Honors—Worlu’o Faia .isrnsa •
kojiq November 1 to February 1; prairie chickens, September 1 to February 1; woodcocks, July Ito January 1; wild ducks, Sepipmhpr 1 to April 15; squirrels, June 1 to December 20; wild pigeons and doves protected. Exportation of game prohibited. Gigging and spearing allowed only from July 1 to January 1. Artificially stocked waters protected for three years after planting fish. Hook and line fishing in any lake from June 15
to April 1.
Residence Burned. On Saturday the residence of Rev. J. W. Foster, in Marion township,
Dr. John lectured at Bloomington, on Friday night. Born, on Oct. 25, to William King and wife, a daughter, Clarence Jacobs is confined to the house by sickness.
Marriage license has been issued to Angus R. Fuqua and Josie Williamson,
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward f any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. F. CHENEY «fc CO.. Props. Toledo. O. We tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. C). Waiding, Kianan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. HaH's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the s> stem. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. nov.
A timely and unusually novel and attract- | ive feature of the November number of Scrib-
. i 4 i . I l vc it nt lire v’i me v m u n i vi rno Arena bogiua its 86VGnlu ye&r I uer a Magazine is a senes of Thanksgivingitl, rw.o.v.ho.. Tf o I Kftncles, ten fuU-pnge illustrntlonshy jrell-
t he si
with the December number. Ito career lias been a brilliant one it
3a5 Mici sal FiiiE I will attend to all orders for gas titting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and •.Varranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give
me a call.
FRED. WE1K.
Public Sale.
I will sell at public fttition, or the f irm o Daniel Zaring, Jr., deceased, 1 _• miles soutli
of Manhattan, on
THURSDAY NOV. 7, 1895,
The following person *1 property: Farming
1<> hiijh
''’i me'-rs, o ycmi 20 head of hor
» .iv i i • i n i >» i ii i ' u « ■
implements, 16 hi^h grade cows, 6 two-year-old heifers. 9 yearling ste**rs, (5 yearling heifers, 15 spring calves, 20h- ad of horses of all ages, 2 fine thoroughbred stallions. 6 sows young pigs, corn in crib, hay in barn,
and farming implements. TERMS OF SALE:
All sums under |5, cash; over ;Jo a credit of twelve months without interest, purchaser
■
eti » turity. Bale will begin at 10 o’clock a. m. LYCURGUi STONER, JOSEPH ALLEN. Agent. 2128 Auctioneer.
J. W. Layii<. AUy.
At the Roaclidale Street Fair, James | has dared to tread where its older A. Gulliams, of Fincastle, took first i contemporaries feax - ed to intrude, in and second premiums on white corn, ! that the questions of the day social, and first on yellow corn. At Ladoga, ! political, moral, scientific- have been
on last Saturday he took first premium on white and on yellow corn. At the two fairs he made five entries and took four first and one second premiums, amounting in all to $22. A record that could not well be bet-
tered.
“Rock-a by baby, do you think R is right to roust your poor dad out four times a night; to wear out his patience in walking the floor while
\x ^ CREAM P4PN§
north of Fillmore, was entirely de-1 you burden the air with your high stroyed by fire, together with most, treble roar, tiil the haifot the town, of the contents. Loss about $1,500; 1 aroused by your squall, nro cussin’ no insurance. The neighbors and our roek-a-by baby and all. Rockfriends of Mr. Fester and family sym- a-by baby, and hasten the day, when pathize with him in his unfortunate' for all of this night howling business loss, ! you’ll pay when you shall have Make Yourself Strong grown to be a little more size, if If you would resist pneumonia, bronchitis, prompt eight o’clock you don’t close
ra f y iFlLEiK. MOST PERFECT MADE. p.t'-e C.rr'pc Crenm of Tartar Powder. Free S:n Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteran’' 40 YEARS THE STANDARD-
I rote: U ThV8r r iii* fttt.ck r 7iVe t we»k 0l a'Tor n!n .Your blue feyfeo uinl cuddle quiet and | grcaoinan aud Governor
w^re7he te bmodul y eprp n ure n ?icS 0 .n?riu 0 or 8nu S in >’ 0Ur betl < J’ 011 ’ 11 B P anked ' vitality, the appetite good and digestion ; till you turn the TOSlCBt reel. So ffet true'blood purifier?'* 8ar!,flparma ' the one ( in your nocturnal work while you’re Hood’s Pills cure i!^r ills, constipation.' small-my sweet littlerock-a-by-baby biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. and all. pal Lighting.
given a Itearing, and diverse views thereon have been presented to the public. It is strictly up to date in every particular, and is worthy a place in tho household of every man interested in the development and welfare of his fellow men. The price of the Arena has been reduced from $5 to $.> per year. Tho November number is rich in contents; among the papers presented is a very suggestive paper by Professor George D. Herron on “The Sociality of the Ke-| ligion ot Jesus”; Senator J. T. Morgan, who is recognized as one of the ablest thinkers in our Senate on international questions and constitutional problems, discusses the Silver Question; Ex-Governor James M. Ashley, an old-time Republican, Con-
writes on j
“The Impending Political Advance”; | Professor Frank Parsons, of tho Bos
known artists. In th** «•'»»«<» nunto^r Mr Royal Cortissoz’s article, “Landmarks ol’ Manhattan,” deals with tho growth of some of the great New York giants of business architecture, and appreciatively also with the splendid proun of buildings to Vie erected on MorniugBide Heights, including the new cathedral of Kt. John the Divine, Columbia college and St. Luke’s hospital. The illustrations are especially fine. As part of the record of the time this installment includes the thrilling Arctic
story of the rescue of Greely. The illnstra .....j tions of the number are even more profuse * pany are liefenduntsT
than they have usually been of late and the ;
cheriu’s Sale-
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me dir vied from the tier a of the Pumam Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Charner P. Buis is plaintiff, and Joanna E. .Scott, Washington T. Scott, Silas A. Hays, Isaac K. Grimes. The Parry Manufacturing Company, The Mutual Life ami Endowment Association of Indiana. Jacob Reigie. The Plano Manufacturing Company, The Louden’oack Fertilizer Company and The Superior Dri.l Coin-
man mey nave usually net n oi iulc m.u I contributing artists are among the best.
I will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, on
MONDAY,
THE ELEVENTH NOVEMBER, 1895,
DAY
Relief in Six Hon es.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pvin in ;
tho bladder, kidneys, hack and every part ot | oourt b'uise of Putnam county, Indiana, tho
the urinary passage iu male or feiuatc. It
ention of water and pain in
. c.
relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately, if you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle. Ind. lyll
between the hours of 10 o’clod a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m. ot said clay, ai ihe door of the
• use of Putnam county, Iinliana, the reuls Him profits for a leriu not
seven years of the following described real estate situated in Putnam county, State of
Indiana, to-wit:
Commrnrinrr nt tho southeast corner of the northeast quarter of lof number one hundred and ninety-nine 199 n the original plat of
the town of Greencust *, and running thence north forty-seven U7 feet, thenci' vest one
» uikjl uicvv*;?!. koai> ao-
T3CE.
nvnu M.*r l.>»• :i II irw, V*H
I hundred and n ven 1J7) feet, thence south
31 ol fiic:ur<3 of fi'rty-.sivcn 1 iiet. and theme east one 'I'”■»-'»tR. o 111hundred and seven (107 feet to the place of 1'irap.Kl ; tn-mning, b .GAted in Putnam county,
Tho Board of Free Turnpike Pir ctnrs oi I Indiana. -‘ctriur. Y ’UT.t k St.v . vf 1 .dutst# V;i I nravt mi j
the ofllce of tho County Auditor, in til* Court | If such rents and profits will not sell for a House, in the city o: asiie, Putnam sulticiuut turn to satisfy said decree, interest County, State of Indiana, on j and costs. I will, at the same time and place.
1 expose t j public sale the fee simple of said
c a TT’R r. A V ru • 1 n T\ V V Air 1 real cstitc ^ rn be 1 .\ i , i it ovji i-LA a. it ficient to discharge * Q .id decree ’n*eY # 'vt NOVEMBER, Ib'Jo, ; costs. Baid salc will be made without relief j a from valuation or appraisement laws.
ton University School of Law, con-! ! fuancis m. glidewell, tributes ft masterly paper on Municl-! Free Turnpik* Directory. J,. MUL J, 0 I _ Sheriff of Putnam Count,.
i
Clerk u! Board,
Oct. 17, 1S95.