Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1895 — Page 3
1
Ol •‘ii*
Vol. 37, No 28
GRHE.NCA8TL15, IND., NOV. 9, 1895.
Vol. 23
No 30
Highest of all in Leavening Powe. . — Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSQUITEEV
PURE
:iTY AND COUNTY
—Maynard L. Daggy delivered a lecture at Sided, Ind., Saturday nigh*. Mrs. H. J. Crow, of Chicago, Ills , has been visiting relatives and friends
here.
PROOF UPON PROOF. Theresa Vaughn, the Famous Singer, Says Use Dr. Greene's Nervura.
Curtis Frank is able to be out again after an attack of fever. ’Squire Samuel Gardner is confined to the house by sickness.
Turkey, celery and cramberries are | getting in shape for Thanksgiving.
George w. Black received a nice S he Advises All Who Are Sick, Weak, Ner-
1 >t or horses and mules from Illinois,
The lecture of Dr. John cleared ; tales told of him, it is s ud that on the nearly $190 for the churches in whose occeasion of a “bar dinner” he went interest it was given. ! up-stairs to dress, but did not reapStoner Brothers shipped two car I ,ear - The company sat patiently for loads of extra fine cattle to New some time, till at length, just as their York City, a few days ago. hunger was getting the better of their Elder Ed. Lane, forrm rly of Bain- manRerf '- and an emissary was being bridge, is reported seriously sick, at < ^ 8 PP ac ' 1cc ^° hunt up the missing his home in Lebanon, Ind. j ud B p < b' 9 lordship appeared, and ex-
on Saturday.
Joel Denman and wife, of Montgomery county, have been guests of
Only $1 will pay for the Star-Press , Auditor Denman and family, from now till Dec. 30, 1890 tell your The new athletic park of DePauw neighbor who is not a subscriber. University has been named McKeen —The Arena has arranged to pub- Park, in honor of Riley McKeen. lish a series of articles from the pen M r8 . John A. Gainer, who was visitof Dr. J. C. Ridpath, of thiscity, dur- ; n g her parents, John Cawley and ing the coming year. wife, returned to St. Louis, on Sun-
Miss Alice Werneke was called to day.
vous or Ailing to Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura,
the Grandest of Medicines.
Sioux City, Iowa, a few days ago, by the announcement of the serious sickness of her sister, who resides there. Frank Peck held one of the lucky keys that unlocked the prize box of the Model Clothing Store, and he got the Shetland pony; another key was held by Riley Brown’s boy, and ho secured the gold watch. Riley McElroy, son of S. C. McElroy, of Washington township, died on Nov. 1, of typhoid fever. Deceased was a highly respected citizen, and had a host of friends. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all in their time of sorrow, in which the Star-Press joins. Real Estate Transfers. Margaret Hammond to John G. Dunbar, land in Greencastle tp., $28. Wm. J. Goft to James H. Goff, land in Russell tp., $1,800. David H. Grimes to W. J. Goff, land in Russell tp., $3,600. Benj. F. Goff to Wm. H. Hoover, land in Russell tp., $1,300. Jennie R. Goodale to A. M. Kennedy, land in Greencastle tp., $1,800. Jerry A. Blaydes to James W. Chadd, land in Jackson tp., $1. Auditor Putnam county to George W. Skelton, land in Jackson tp., $278. George H. Barnes to Charles E. | Moore, land in Russellv ille, $700. C. E. Moore to Waveland Loan AssoIciation, land in Russellville, $.00. Hebron Cemetery Co. to John M. | McGaughey, land in cemetery, $10. Hebron Cemetery Co. to Preston [Wilson, land in cemetery, $35. Wm. A. Stultz to Ren. P. Carpenter, [land in Franklin tp., $218. New Maysville Cemetery to Adam |.\der, land in New Maysville, $50. Frank G. Gilmore to .Etna InsurLince Company, land in Greencastle, ]quit, $295. John W. Jacobs to M. A. Matthews, [and in Greencastle, $1500. Indiana Detro to Isaiah Vermilion, [and in Greencastle, quit, $1100. C. B. Dorsett to M. A. Day et al., [and in Jefferson tp., $ Jane Burns et al. to C. G. Burns et [l., lots in Greencastle, $ Thomas Horn to Wm. Masten, lot r Greencastle, $375. F. L. Guilliams to J. & N. Clodfelr, land in Russell tp., $1,000. W. T. Inge to Herbert Hibbert, »nd iu Runbell tp., $5u. W. S. Goslin to T. L. Fosher, lot in hncastle, $375. I Isabella Chastain to J. W. Chastain, bt in New Maysville, $50. j George W. Grubb to Isaac Brattain, Ind in Greencastle tp., $290. [O. A. Shepherd to F. H. Bowen, lot Roachdale, $187.53. |M. A. Mathews to A. F. Jacobs, lot . Greencastle, $1,800. |\V. A. Bowen to J. B. Bowen, land , Jackson tp., $2,600. |j. T. Cline et al. to O. A. Shepherd, , in Hoachdalo, $200. |Michael Higgins to W. A. Bowen . B. Bowen, land in Jackson tp.,
100.
Awarded - hciit Honors—World A Fj'.L•EPR;
lElff
John W. Gardner tells us that he had never known Little Walnut to freeze over in October, until this year, and by so doing 1895 has broken the record. The baby parade, on Saturday last, in this city, was better and drew more attention than anything in the parade line we have had here the parade formed on South Vine street, and the march was over a large stretch of territory—participants and sight seers enjoyed it. Alfred Hirt has bought from the owners in the south, 30,000 first-class white oak trees, 30 inches and upward in diameter, without measuring bark and sap; this is said to be the largest deni ever made in this part of the United States, for white oak tim-
ber.
The old took in the new, that is to say that Ex-Recorder Hurst and wife dined and cidered County Recorder Harris and family, a few days ago, in honor of the out-going and incoming to official position the feast was a rich one and was enjoyed greatly by
all who participated.
The lecture of Dr. J. P. D. John, at Meharry Hall, Friday night, was all that could bo sought or desired on the subject chosen—“Did man male*' God, or did God make man?” The Hall was filled, main floor and gallery, and the audience was in touch with the speaker from the opening to the close. In discussing his subject and replying to the charges made against the Chistian religion by In gersoll, Dr. John used neither invective nor abuse he fairly stated lugersoll’s position on the matters in question, and combatted them logically, strongly, skillfully, and satisfactorily. There was no dodging; it was argument, convincing and eloquently’ put, against the insiduous charges of the ablest agnostic of the day. Science, reason and history, ar. well as the Christian’s faith, were successfully’ arrayed by Dr. John in combatting and overthrowing the mistakes of Ingersoll, and upholding all that is best and dearest to State, home and church, in civilized and enlightened lauds. The lecture is destined to be popular with thinking people, and noted as a most forceful
reply to agnosticism.
Bay at lioiac, from home people, is good advice to observe. The itinerant merchant, here to-day and elsewhere to-morrow, does nothing to help our city or county’. Ho gives nothing to churches, schools or public enterprises. Ho spends no money hero. He pays no taxes. He has nothing in common with our people. He can swindle you—and often does —and you can’t help yourself. He has no store down town to which you can return goods that are not up to sample. The itinerant merchant lias no reputation to sustain. He can cheat with impunity. The home merchant is and does the opposite. He bears his share of tho burdens of good government. When a subscription paper is passed, he is the first approached. He spends ell his mosey here. He builds a home which enhances the value of all other property*. He helped pay for the church in which you worship, and the sehoni to wln>h yon sem} your children. He cannot afford to misrepresent his goods or swindle you. Selfinterest alone would prevent that. Then why do you patronize tho foreigners to the exclusion of your ucighLo* .old fellow citiiten? Non admit that what lias been said is true,
MISS THERESA VACCIIX.
There nre few more beautiful women or popular singers than Miss Theresa Vaughn, whose refined ami ex ’uiaite singing in the burle«<iue, “1S92," will long be remembered in every community. Iter address is New York City, but she is know, respected and admired from end of our country to the other, and her strong endorsement of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Greene s Nervura blood aud nerve remedy and her earnest advice for tho tiredout, the weak, the nervous, the rnn-dow n and debilitated, to use this grandest of all medicines, will be followed by everybody who needs a strengthening and invigorating remedy. She tells all to use it, because she knows it banishes all pain, cures the aching head nnd dragging baek-ache, restores the over-taxed brain, nerves the weary limbs, strengthens the weak and shattered nerves, gives natural, refreshing sleep—In fact, makes all who use it strong and well. The remedy is purely vegelable and perfectly harmless and may be given to infants, children or the weakest invalids with positive assurance of benefi-
cial results.
Here is what she says: “The fatigue attendant upon public ap-
pearance has ofien caused me to suffer severely from nervousness, ami I can truthfully say that I have tound Dr. Greene's Nervura an infallible remedy. 1 was led inlo using it by seeing it in daily use in the families of my friends, and 1 can unhesitatingly recommend it, from my own experience, to all as a thoroughly reliable remedy for neuralgia and nervous diseases of all kinds.” It would certainly seem that after such an endorsement by a lady so popular and ro widely known, no one who suffers in the least from ill health could hesitate for moment to take her advice and seek the cure which is sure and positive by using by Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is not a patent medicine, but the pre scriptiou of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene, of So West Hth Kt., New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, und tills grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted at any time free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the bene flcial action of this wonderful medicine.
Absent-Mindedneep.
London Spectator.
The best instance I know is that of an amiable Irish jutl.’e, now no longer on the bench. Among other amusing
Miss Sidtlia Starr spent Sunday at
Chicago.
John W. Layne has been visiting in
Kentucky.
Dr. Gobin preached at Parkersburg last Sunday. Emanuel Marquis was here from Tn -lianapclie the lirst of the week. Clarence Vestal has been taking in the Atlanta Exposition this week. “Alabama,” one of the most popular plays ever given here, at Opera House, Nov. 12. Mrs. Bertha McNay, of Paris, Ills., lias been here visiting her parents, D. P. Farrow and wife. Messrs. George F. Mull and F. T. Edenharter are practicing law atlnd ianapolis; office in Indiana Trust
Building.
Mrs. Ebon Black, who was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Black and daughter, has returned to Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
We print sale bills and all sorts of job printing in the best manner, and
Mrs. James Bennett has returned
from Virginia.
Miss Allie Cowgill has gone to Glen-
arm, 111., to live.
Richard Crawley visited Indianapolis on Saturday. —Born, on Nov. 2, to “Mingo” Strange -and wife, a Bon. Frank Cawley is attending Commercial College at St. Louis. —Miss Baird, who was the guest of Dr. Poole and wife, returned to Crawfordsville on Saturday. Tho Thanksgiving Day issue of the Indianapolis Sentinel will contain an exhaustive write-up of Grcencastle's
literary clubs.
Mr. George Linebarger and daughter came over from Parke county to hear the lectures of Dr. John and Senator Voorhees. Mrs. Milton Darnall, formerly of this county, died at Danville, on Oct. 30—the remains were taken to Brick Chapel Cemetery for burial. James Whitcomb Riley has com-
generally, is a public benefit, and tho
. „ , money paid for advertising and subbut you say you can save a few cents HeripMon ^ rjirM „ n „ v t v-
at prices much lower thnn you can [ plated n new <»crlcs of poems in which get tiie work done elsewhere. he varies the treatment of each one to The Red Men are preparing to give 8uuh an estont that the y ar0 8aid to their annual ball at Opera House,' on * how the IIoosier P oet ’ 9 versatility to Thanksgiving Eve -it is to be a swell ( a rcnia rkablo degree. He has given affair, says one of tho braves. I U ‘? U,u Liu “ es ' lionl ° dour '
iiftl, in which the first is about to be
To support a newspaper liberally > pub i i9hed . A . B. Frost has l.een enand well costs the citj or county * n j gaged by the magazine to iliustrate
which it is located comparative!}’ | tbe p 0ern8i
nothing. A newspaper well patron- —
... , , HOW’S T'plol , a , , v _ I We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
ured by
To marry or not to marry seems to enter largely into the question of the higher education of girls. A lady contributor to the Century, who has devoted much time to studying the subject, gathered statistics from all the colleges in the country on the subject of matrimony, and finds that the ultimate probability of a college woman’s marriage is below fifty-five per cent., against ninety per cent, for those of her sex who do not receive a collegiate education. It is claimed by this writer, however, that this is not due to masculine prejudice against women thus trained, but to the fact that they find employment as teachers in girls’ schools, “a station in life more inimical to marriage,” she says, “than any other save that
of a nun.”
County S. S. Convention. There was a good attendance at the sessions of the Putnam County S. S. Convention, held in the Christian church, this city, and the proceedings were interesting, instructive and entertaining, and great interest was manifested. It was ordered that the mode, etc., of county organization be referred to the county and township presidents nnd pastors of the churches, witlr power to make any changes they thought dt sirable. The committees appointed for service in the convention were as follows: Nominations—Mrs. D. E. Williamson, Miss Alice Bridges, W. G. Donald, I. M. Day, H. C. Allen, George Hathaway, On Resolutions C. T. Peck, Miss Dora Burton, Miss Flonnie Cromwell, Mrs. S. A. Gardner. On Enrollment Miss Emma Herbert, Miss Sallie Seller. The officers elected are as follows: R. A. Ogg, president; I. M. Day, first j vice president; Mrs. Hamrick, second vice president; J. E. Newhouse, secretary; Dora Burton, assistant secretary; A. O. Lockridge, superintendenf of homo class work; I. Vermilion,
treasurer.
A vote of thanks was given to Messrs. Meigs and Weaver, of Indianapolis, and to tho officers of the county association, and also to the choir of tho Christian church. Hicks on November. Weather prophet Hicks makes the following predictions for this month: The mouth comes in with storm conditions growing in western extremes, barometer falling, temperature rising, southerly winds followed by cloudiness and rain. From about the Jud to 6th these comlitions will move across the country to the Atlantic. Cold winds with sno.v will folio-,v the urea of high temrerature and rain, and a high barometer and cold, clearing weather will follow from the northwest not many hours behind the storms in any locality. About the 8th and 9th. a reactionary swing ofthc elements will bring progressive change to lower barometer, warmer, with rain and snow and much tendency to ginrol stormincss. Gales on and alipi’t ;-ud coaott Hc_d not ..jtprUe al this or any other period of disturbance in this mouth. Another rise of barometer, with cold westerly winds will follow from about the 9th to 12th. About the 12th m.trksd changes will set in. A general fall ofthc barometer in western sections will iuduce easterly to southerly winds, resulting in change to much warmer. Active and fitful winds will blow over most regions with <«orms of rain, taruiug »i>o« in many sections daring the 13th to lath. Do not be deceived eastwarn if storms fall to reach your locality the first days of the period, aud ilou i be surprised in all western extremes if storms fail to reach your locality promptly, followed directly by a very cold wave—a wave that will be felt generally over the country before it expends itself. Falling barometer and change to warmer, with autumal storms, will center about the 19th and 20th. Another dash of polar weather Will come behind these reactionary storms bringing frost an freeiing for several days. A Mercury disturbance sets in about the 21st, embracing a regular storm period from ioii io 27th. noraco! the most active storms of the mouth are probeble at this period nnd many sections that have sufi'ered for fall rains will find relief about this time. The storm diagram shows that the Vulcan and the Mercury periods arc ceutrsl on the aud 25th and not far from those central dates look for general storms attended by rnin and snow iu many parts. A genuine November cold wave will get in its work oa u sequel to those storms, reaching nil parts of the country with greater or less intensity before the close of the month.
plained with many apologies that, in;ai;inini<; he was retiring lor the night, lie had undressed and got into bed. After an hour’s sneozo it suddenly struck him that he had not yet dined, on which ho harried down to
his guests.
A paradox is ofteu a truth serving its ap-
prenticeship.
A large charity is the growth of years, the
last result of many sorrows.
No mystery about it. When the Shakers offered some time ago to give away a bottle ottheir Digestive Cmrdiul to anv one who might call at their New York oiflee, there was a great rush aud a greut many people
thought they were crazy.
Subsequent events prove it to have been a very clever advertising transaction, for although they gave away thousands of bottles, it was in the end profitable: uearl“
every one that too: a free
proliti bottle
came bac
for more nnd paid i'or it with pleasure, psyinp they had derived better results from its use than from any other medicine tney had
ever used.
There is nothing so uniformly successful in the treatment of stomach troubles us the Shaker Digestive Cordial, and what is better
than all, it relieves at once.
Laxol, the new form of t’astor Oil is palatable that children lick the spoon clean. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Uheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Oreencastle. 6n»30
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “Nev.- Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new
remedy is a wreat surprise on account of its exceeding promptness ie relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack and every pm the urinary passage in male or female
relieving pain in
art of
•
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 Alien, Druggist, Greencastle,
I y 14
Bip: Four to Atlanta. Oct. 26, N< v. 5, 15, 25, and Dec. 5 and 15 the Four will sell excursion tickets to Atlanta. Ga.: return limit ten days; on account of the exposition, at $14.25. See F. P. ilcustis, Agt.
izefi
any case ratarrh that cannot be «
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
it t rotf,?
“I Skil]
gtpsw A, yy***If W MOST PERFECT MADE. |k? Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret TAmmonia, Alum or any other adulterant iO years the standard.
f'HKN'-'Y A CO.. Props. O. Hr •rrrt'rpo'l ' »»5YC! LnU’.Wi I\ J. >r the H-t ivyenr*. oud beMcvc him
(ind U'ti.frr Millinerv..
MRS. LILLIE ALLEN ill bo pleased to show you a completo line of this season's goi ds. Trimmed and untrimm- d Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Ribbons, 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. I will attend to all orders for gas litting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested aud V/urranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give
me a call.
FRED. WEIK.
i-'keil”
UK4 VEI,
i in s-:.
iiG W> VO-
A Card.
Ueetle.K nl Hie ISnard of I'rte Turnpike IMrector*. The Board of Hroo Turupiko Pir cfnrj of Putimru County. Slatr of Indiana, will mritt at tha r.fili-w of,g. Auditor, > n ; ;, u t (louse, in the eitv ol GreoocusUe, Putnam County. State of Indiana, on SATURDAY, NIK 30th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1895, To transnet all business that may pome he'oro them requiring tho attention of >aid board of t'roc Turnpike Director j
J. F. MULHOLN, Cle»k of Hoard,
Conn’!/ Auditor's L'ec-t, Notice is hereby given that by reason of tho provisions of the foe and salary law of Ho State of Indiana, all fees due for work done by the County Auditor must be paid in advance, as they are due to and must b.- paid over to th? r. auty Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Perilous having claims to file against the county are tequirod to pay to the County Auditor twenty-five cents for each claim ro filed, at the time the claim is filed.
W. L. DENMAN,
Auditor of Putnam Go,in’--
iireeucaslie, ind., Nov. 1, 1896. 3129 t :.. c .•! Finul Cttlniu i:( <.i In the matter of tho estate of James
Hod shire, dueeased.
In the Putnam Circuit Court, November
i'cim, HAi.
M it.Vt i< O.-Tfl;- j,, a. Administratrix ol
llodshire, docr .-f J. Las presented and - >1
Nov. 2, 1S95.
l!.s -Lae: ir ; ..;
nr*'!
by buying abroad. Thatla nota ^l^rcWclii oftradt I pS^^rlTeK’bu^’^ . . ntTu/r . ncienc reason, it true, but it is not njunft _, n nlftin i wnffl1fl9 «,. th* I atu > ^le to carry out any. .‘.“1?^. 'I??
true. Prices can bo duplicated right
here at home.
Exposure to cold, damp winds, may result 11 pneumohia unless the system is kept invigorated with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
it came-iu plain language, the [ ohiigation made by their flrm * uul any | paid my loss by fire in full and to my money a local newspaper gets Atom i 'y e8 . t *Truux. wholesale Druggists. Toledo, I entire satisfaction, nnd would rocoiiithe people goes right back to the 1 Druggist ""r’oiVdo'.' Iihlo. v mend all farmers of Putnam county rioranl.. hnnon hpiiefifa aroniP tr> tl « Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. I to go into Said Company and save Hie people, hence benefits accrue to He B eting directly upon the biooS and mucous; high rates charged bv Eastern com
imes. V V.\ S. Christy, Secy
' cscvsiift v»aacv.n.j
people by the paying in to, and pay- ^ u / f ^ d of 4 he . 1 7' !t 1J T ug^ ^; t i -' panie's: “ W. A. Wells.
ing out of newspaper money. - - v>r c.
free.
her account in. I vouchers in lii:; 1 settlement o* -aid estate. arid :!...t
WM.» . • . , T- -I'he v-l'l re—e ne, •- ;i £ a ..Id lo to Cc: tdly Luttb ilie A' iti'tilers’ I tinn at.d :* .1 ion of -n »d rtieri,it Court n tfc3
2 >tb uay ol November. RA, at which tit...) all p-rsnre interested in said estateare re.| tlre t to appear in said Court, and show cause, it ar.y tbei" bt, why said account and vouchers ehi.iild not be appiovcd. And H e heirs of said e-tato, «nd a'l others interested therein, arc also heroby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their hoirshtp or
claim to any part of said estate
SUSAN IIOPSUIKK.
Administratrix III infill A ”|T