Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1895 — Page 3
'gri/ V-X '• ^
VOL. 37, No 30
t
i S.'rio
GRKENCASILS, IND., NOV. ‘23, 1895.
{.^r.,V0L.23 No 32
' Highest of all in Leavening Powc —Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
MS33SS 55. ABSOLUTELY PURE
mi MORE RHEUMATISM.
WORK OK THE SEISMOGRAPH.
MARRIAGE TOO EASY.
CITY AND COUNT\
Mrs. R. J. Gillespie has been visit-
»g at Indianapolis.
Homer, son of John Branham, is
itill sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Eva Gilmore is here from
Effingham, Ills., visiting relatives.
W. It. Grogan shipped an extra nice lot of cattle to the east on Saturday. Reese Matson made a gieat killing) of quails while hunting in Brown
Sheriff Howe Cured of Rheumatism by
Dr. Greene's Nervura.
Born, to D. V. Sharp and wife, n
son, on Nov. 8.
Elder Buis has been confined to the
house by sickness.
C. W. Baggy has gone to St. Louis
on a business trip.
Charles H. Barnaby and wife are
home from Omaha.
William Cotton and wife have been county,
visiting relatives in Clay county. The newly elected officers of the R.L.O’Hair and family visited Mrs. Telephone company are J. W. Weik, O’Hair’s brother, at Brazil, on Sun- President and Manager; Samuel Nelday. son > Vice President; F. G. Gilmore, A. R. McMurtry Esq., of Marshall, Secretary and Treasurer, visited George Hathaway and family, Boys, have you ever stopped to )n Saturday. think what kind of men you are go ! ng C. N. McWethy was called to to be? Are y° u making use of your [Kentucky, a few days ago, by the time to prepare for usefulness? Are sickness of his mother. jou keeping the right kind of comWe do all sorts of job printing in ^ Do >' ou ha '’ e the Proper rehe best style at lower prices than ^ f ; >r >’°« r P a ™ t8? »<> > r •’ avoid doing those things that will
No One Need Longer Suffer from Rheumatism or Neuralgia. Dr. Greene’s Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy Always Cures.
J ou will find elsewhere.
W. F. A. Beruhamer and family
liavo removed from Indianapolis to
531 Carroll Ave., Chicago, Ills. Mrs. Powell, who was the guest of
'John Merryweather and wife, re-
Kew Instrument at Wa.hln B ton Measure, Clercynien Who Wonl , „ mTB th e Laws of
Earthquake. I Wl.rnn.1,. < ;.a,-*eJ.
The specialists is charge of the seis- Bishop Nicholson, of the Episcopal mograph r.t the weather bureau in diocese of Milwaukee, believes the pre»AAashington have been al<le for the en ^ marriage laws of Wisconsin are a first t.me to announce the effect of the disgrace to the state and he docs not earthquake of Sunday, September t. clu hc . situt0 t(J s: , y hL) on a n occasions. He that delicate instrument. I lie seLsmo- was more than usually vigorous in hia graph shows that the disturbance oc- denunciations when speaking on tho cur red at exactly 8 minutes ay seconds BU bject the other day. If a license " 1 **• _ . [ ware required,** said the bishop, • there Since this v.as the only seismic ob- would be a material decrease in the serration made In the country at the number of marriages. Outsiders come time by the aid of an instrument, and llere because they can be marrie d with since it was the first satisfactory ex- i ittle )>r no p rL .liminnry formality and periment of the kind ever accomplished have a pleasant i ;:cr.r .ioafrom Chicago in America, news of it will excite great thrown in. We should have a liceuso interest The observers only regret I Both Hlin I tesoU that another seismograph was not set have good laws, but in W! .cousin we either at New York or Philadelphia on have no respectable legislation n the the same morning, in which event it j su bj ec t whatever. A goo t restrictive would have been possible to determine lnw requiring the eligibility of the conthe exact time occupied by the wave in trading parties to be vouched for by its journey south. I some responsible person and demand* The seismograph is an extremely del- i, lf: tfu . payment of a reasonable fee to icate instrument set on a solid ceuwut the state would soon put a stop to this
cause pain or trouble? Remember your best friends, think before you act; do only what is right. Be manly boys, and yon will be useful men. The Roachdale News of last week
,, , T „ a . i .. i svys: Harry Glidewell, deputy urned to Danville, Ills., on Saturday. Bheriff) was up from Greenca8tle th -, Mrs. fieorgia Keating Kennedi, week inspecting Roaclidale’s wonderPwlio lias been the guest of Mrs. F. A. g ro wth, and among the places he lArnold, returned to Kokomo on Wed- visited was tho IIand i e Factory. |nesday. While looking with open ej'ed astonThe two-year-old child of J. R. Me-J ishment at tho wheels going round, jCullough, ofClay county, had a tumor and as wo suppose, “sorter addled,” removed from its face, Saturday, by lie got too near tho band saw and )rs. Smythe & Tucker. \yhile no one was watching him “zip” The many friends in this city re-j said the band saw and took oil' the
greater part of the tail of the deputy’s overcoat. It won’t do for Greencastleites to fool around the busy manufactories of Roachdale without a guide; they are not used to so much enterprise and might get hurled. The Terre Haute Mail says: Pro-
poived the wedding cards of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Laughlin, from Cleve-
land, the first of tho week.
Letter heads, envelopes, and all filler stationary printed at this ofIfiee, in the best style, and cheaper [than you can get them elsewhere.
On Saturday morning a pair of j f^sor Waldo, who will bo remem1 loraes were frightened by an open bered ns formerly at the Polytechnic, imbrella, just south of the city limits, | *- a ^ ea * ssu ® Loiter Bok, of the lind overturnod the carriage, spilling Ladies Home Journal, as to the state TOie occupants, a lady and a gentle- th:i ' forty persona wen (nan, out in the road. The lady’s 1 1:i 'led playing football last year, and Vead was seriously cut, but no other j “It is about time for those who lerious damage resulted. 1 have been making foolish and reek-
i less statements about things concern-
m: m&y t
'
- /V 4 * '' ' ^
floor, whicli can only be moved by a quiver of the eartli itself. The principle of tins instrument is that of the pendulum, which will move in sympathy with every change of position of the mass upon which it rests. The work of computing tlie exact time of a disturbance is very difficult and the record made by the instrument is so minute that a strong microscope is required to discover it. When this record is discovered the work has only begun, fur a long series of difficult comparisons and corrections are necessary. This work is what delayed the announcement of the effect of the
earthquake'.
scandalous business.”
Rev. Judson Titsworth, of Plymouth Congregational church, thought the stati# law too lux, but also thought the ministers of Milwaukee were responsible for allowing things to reach the present state. “You cannot by law prevent bad marriages," said Mr. Titsworth, “but you can by law prevent Wisconsin fro n being the dumping ground for all the hasty marriages of Illinois. By the time the next legislature meets we shall be too thoroughly ashamed of ourselves to permit it to adjourn without doing something to change the existing state of affairs.”
governor of tho state of Minnesota of certain lands granted to the state for the Hastings it Dakota railway. The | case is of more than ordinary importance. The company did not earn its landsin time, but as congress never declared a forfeiture it is held that the lands could not be forfeited. The company sold its road to the Milwaukee & St. Paul company, but retained its
lands.
The legislature of Minnesota declared tho charter of the Hastings Dakota f :rfcited and the company went out of existence. But by the operation of the Minnesota constitution it remained a corporation for all legal purposes for three years, during which time the lands were assigned to Russell Sage, the principal stockholder,
Half the world snFors from pains ani’. ache-i have help to home. I suffered greatly for the benefit of all the stockholders.
SHERIFF E. W. IIOWK.
HAS NO USE FOR BLOOMERS. SETTLERS MAY LOSE HOMES. Sirs. I#o|:ivn Tclli of tho Shocking Costumes
She Saw In Chicago.
Mrs. John A. Logan does not like
, ,. . , . i bloomers and she has her opinion con-
cept a relinquishment offered bv the
1 , ‘ . . . ... . cerning the new woman. "In the first
place,” said she in response to a query as to what she thought of the new woman. “1 think the appellation is of-
Goverament ttefum'i to Take l.and*
Minnesota.
Secretary Smith has refused to ac-
Roal Estate Tranafero. John D. Billman et al. to W. H. S. | A. Smith, land in Greencastle, §350. John Stack to Alla MeUgh, land in
Ireoncastlo §1000.
Jamej E. Williams to Eugene Giltnore, land in Warren tp., quit., §1. |J Eugene Gilmore to J. E. & H. E. Villiams, land in Warren tp , quit.,
PL
J. E. and H. E. Williams to Albert Williams, land in Warren tp., §1. Daniel W. ftlacy to John W. HoiIngsworth land in Jefferson tp., $500. Edward F. Tennant etal to Pheobe Tennant, land in Greencastle, t., $1. ^H. C. Allen to Pheobe II. Tennant, ».nd in Greencastle, quit., $1. Thomas Abrams to Madge D. Wood, Ind in Grc- ncastle $2,500. ! Richard B Webster t n rdijaii i tr.iniam, land in Clinton and Monroe ps., $-10. i R. B. Jerusalem to Anna M. Wil>n, land in Portland Mills, §1,200. [John J. Curtiss to C. M. Curtiss, Ind in Greencastle, quit., love. lEd F. Lawson to Frances J. Schae|r land in Cloveruale tp., fduiio [Laura N. Hurst to Thomas J. Day, ■nd in Jefferson tp. $800. I Mary J. Clark to John \V. Sanders, ind in i.uxeh'iilie . 1 Joseph Cline to Margaret C. Cline, Ind in Franklin tp., §1,600. [ Isaac Brattin to Susan J. Dooley, Ind in GreeucaGtle tp., $700.
u-hen there U not the sliehtest reason for so with this trouble. .Vy rheumatism r.t this doing. Healache is alarmingly frequent e.nh time was very had, I cing so that for ;ix leans to serious results. Uaek ichc is most weeks I dirt not leave the room and for five common and keeps thousan .s iu misery, mint i I did not do n day’s work.
Neuralgic pains of side or chest torment
St ttlcro to the number of CHS have occupied a portion of the hinds, and about 60,000 acres are in dispute. In 1891 th? legislature of Minnesota passed a bill
frU^or'^Sco^: I ‘
Awarded | ■ hf i Honors—World’* t'au MKSJ lit
CESAFsS
I
pj »r% “’.1 ! MOST PERFECT MADE. p Grape Crenm of Tartar Powder. Free ’miniur.ia, Alum or any other adultctam '40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
ing which they know nothing to begin to have more regard for their reputations as men of veracity and good judgment.” I like that. Where do you suppose Waldo got all bin information that entitles him to brand a man like Edward Bok with reckless statement, on any subject, if you please? The probability is that Bok was at considerable pains to verify his statement before it was made. I don’t suppose Waldo sees any more than three or four newspapers, while at the tap of a bell Bok can have tho gleanings from a thousand handed to him on any one subject. The professor probably has in mind only the games between the colleges and has no knowledge of the cross roads and Small town contests. When you run across n provincial wise-acre he is not intolerable, he i» only amusing.
The Trial of tho Hearnee.
A special from Hannibal, Mo.: Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 19, depositions will bo taken here in the Hearne murder case, tho work to be done on the part of the defendants. At least noitCc to taut oflcct nas bv on scrYnl on Prosecuting Attorney Heather. Among the witnesses whose depositions will be taken are; Benjamin Robinson, Juste Brown, Mrs. Joint i, Gleason, Ed Herring, Stanley Clark, J. E. Johnson and Dr. Yernette. All of these witnesses testified before the Grand Jury, and tho supposition it that they will appear at Bowling Green at the trial of tho case on the part of the State. However, it might prove valuable to the defense to i know what the testimony of these \ witnesses will be at the trial proper, i Alva Briggs was another witness i whose deposition was to have beer, taken, but death intervened. An I other witness is Thomas Winters, who is now in jail at Palmyra. The ! evidence of all these witnesses will * interesting, for the reason tl at it has I never been made public. Another j exception is that of .). E. Johnson, j whose story was published . before lie wont into the Grand I Jury room. None of the parties named testified while the Hearno-De Young depositions were being taken. Do not dally with rheumatism. Oet rid of it at once by purifying tho blood with Hocn’s
fiarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood’s.
tion of the nerves and blood, is entirely un- my case, ind it did. The asthma is greatly necessary, and can easily bo cured. i improved, in fact, it is nearly cured, and the Sheriff E. W. ilowe, of Northfleld, Vt., ad- rheumatism is pi f itly helped. I think very vises you in all such esses to use Dr Greene’s i highly of this remedy for it is good. I would Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He tells recommend anybody to use Dr. Greene’s
the great g, od this remarkable medicine did 1 Nervura blood and nerve remedy' for usth::'. 11 individual merits,
him, and to show the high esteem in which he j or rheumatism, for it i s a good medicine. I | is held by his townspeople and that you can i drem it simple justice to a great remedy to trust implicitly in every word he says, it is J wr ;t 3 this letter. I never expected to do any ) only necessary to state that Sheriff Howe lias . more work when I was sick, but the Nervura iocn Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff of Northfleld did me a great deal of good and I am now
able to work again.”
It is not a patent medicine hut theprcs< r’ptiou of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chrome diseases, Dr. Greene, of S5 West Hth St., New York City. Ho has the largest practice in tho world, and
Stat".s, which would make them public lands and secure tho rights <if settlers upon them. Secretary Smith rejects the relinquishment. The cases of the settk rs will now be decided upon their
for2’i years; isTown Trustee, Street Commie sioner of Northfleid, Chief Engineer of the Eire Department, Town Grand Juror and School Committee, besides being a prominent business man well known throughout dh, state of Vermont. Tl.e word of a man hi
FINEST Or HER CLASS.
Su< h Is thr Cntted htalcs Cruiser Brook-
lyn Juit I.an:ichcd.
The launch of tho new armored cruiser Brooklyn nt the Cramps'shipyard in Philadelphia last Wednesday was quite un ovent in navr.l circles. The Brooklyn represents the highest
... type of the armored cruiser, and our
highly trusted and honored shou.d be taken this grand medical discovery is the result ofi naval officers say that experts the world and his advice followed by all his vast experience. The great reputation ci ovor look upon the ne . v American I was sick five months,which left me w.th p r . G rC cne is a guarantee that his medioinoj . , , s , , asthma and rheumatism. The asthma would | ,yill cure and the fact that ho can be con- ’ ' “
take me most any time, especially night?, suited by anyone at any time, free of charge, when I was obliged to get up and open win- personally or by letter, gives absolute nssurdows and doors to breathe. It took me onco j ance o f t ] l0 beneficial action of this wonder-
on my way home so bad that I was obliged to f n j medicine.
— .w- n -m, ■ -mrrrm
Howard S. Harris, wife and son, of
INCREDULOUS E’. DcRS.
boon compared to the Now York, but in said to surpass the hitter in tiffhtiug capacity and weight of metal dis-
chnry.'d from her batteries.
The Brooklyn looks from a (lif.tr.nee very much like the Jean Bart, the great Wets-h armored cruiser r ■••■i <be
Arno, spent, 8auiru*y "wir'il Tvscorder I . ,.. v York nnv-ii review Harris and family. ^ ^ kx^su^ ^ ^ ““ i ’ Wh« n c
Only $1.50 will pay for tho Star- According to a story which comes up, " :ir ^ v.i.dJO,000,^ exclusive of ordPkess and Indianapolis Weekly Sen- from Capt. Hul Tabb Walker, a promi- nnneo and armor. 1 he vessel has now tin el for n whole yqpp send your nont. planter of Georgia nnd a resident | b ” en ,ul J <llI ]ff ^ bout | Lireo years. She nimp and monev to this office ' of Atlanta, there is much need of on-| a '| autuoriaed July 19, 1-.., uita a n.-me and money to this ofi oe. flgtitenment in the s rather i p rtl ra of I ^ miuUon her cost not exceeding
_ T . T the state. I. seems that »m .: ; *®' Her dimensions are as folHore -t is. I hi that peet.ion wss sent on some mis- low : Length on load water line. 400.50
A University Professor who is s i on U p to Atlanta daring tho m mth of I fcot: > ^reme beam, 64.35 feet; mean recognized as tho possessor of a heap j ulylnst . While there he saw an 1 war.: draft - - l normal displacement, of hard sense, was interviewed a tew n)Uch inturottud ln the making of art l-1 tons '’ indicated horse-power, 16,linys ago in regard'.o the new woman. | : OJO; speed in knots, 20; total coai ea-
He said: The new woman is pretty , homo he ^ of this t0 hU pacity, 1.750 tons.
. friends, and for all the fact that ha is a ^
good church member and up to that REGULATED BY A HAIR, time hud been a highly respected c.ti-! iy P iicatp Mechanism Which Controls tho ; sen of the community, he was at once ; Temperature of the National Capitol, i looked upon with suspicion. 1 lie feel-: one solitary human hair seems a very
„„ , - , w: , . ing ran so high against him for telling small thing, but it Is the most impor- \\ ears loose shoes and tight corsots^ a nd persisting in telling that men, com- ,.. nt pa:s of an important machine in t iMoritou fiction into historvto read mon mortals, were making ice in the the t i up i tol at Washington. This mu-
hot month of July, something thej r de-
fensive. If by the new woman is meant those, either young or oid, who have laid aside all restraint in indulging in the sports, and l might «ay dissipations* supposed t. he the prerogative of men, not the least of which is cigarette smoking and kirdred vi , I a n sorry that her day has come. If on the other hand is meant Pie intelligent, cultured^ womanly woman, w ho has kept abreast of the times and has taken advantage of the exceptionally fine opportunities afforded American woman of participating in everything taut tends to broaden the field of her usefulness ami develop her intellectual powers, without doing violence to her heart or lessening her love of home and family, I say hail the new woman. “I passed through the park on the South side of Chicago recently while a bicycle meet was at its height. I had never seen such a sight before in all my life or had greater occasion to blush for the modesty of American girls. Some were dressed properly and becomingly, while others appeared in garments they were pleased to call bicycle suits that were simply disgusting on any man or woman.” It takes two to quarrel, but only ou.‘ to make up. It will not (tin* everything. It is i ot claimed that it will cure but one complaint, that in, dyspepsia. Weinnnot ray that it will cure every case of dyspepsia, hue it will euro a lui ge majority of them, rtuc.i cas. sas are adapted tn its use will derive imim-diite benefit. One small bottle will be sufficient
to test it -
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is especially adapted for emaciated or dderiy people whose food does th ,n but little or no g- ,d because it is not digested. The C.'rdial contains an artiflcialiy-digesu d food and ;s a digester of food happily combined, druggist is now giving av. ay and learn of U :s wonderful remedy. A really palatable Castor Oil can now ' c had under the name ol Laxoz. A good-hiartiff man isn't nccasatily a salt mark, Rheumatism Cured in a Day. I KhwVr.;f..>;V*A ..Bfi -:> .* iUlk;ia rdJicaHy cured in 1 to 3 tia ^. its action upon the system is remark**V.e ;uid mysterious. It removes at once th cause and the disease immediately disappears. Tne first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. t>rdu ' y Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle. 6m50 We shall soon be h jaring of the T- :k.
woman.
comely.
She was always old, b it never good
form till now.
Sho knows her husband by sight.
Hates children.
And cats.
Tells her age without asking.
Rewrites fiction into history to read to the Mutual Admiration Society
aloud.
Kars raw onions to put into effect her heaven-born right. Declines to dance before being asked and plays checkers all night, with a elude. Brags that she hain’t read “Trilby .” Goes to the theater in the afternoon and to church in the evening.
How’s Thisl
Vie offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by kXeii'KN bY '& CO.. Prop.. Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J.
dared the Lord could not do, that he was threatened with expulsion from
the church.
Ho did hia best to defend himself, and at la. .’ suggested that a delegation of the most reputable church members go with him to Atlanta, where, lie asserted, he would prove his statement to their entire satisfaction. The elders, willing to give him a chance, did sc'eet a committee, which with the accused proceeded to Atlanta, and there, of cumse, i:iev I nil l Itu-ii uruthel .
chine warms and ventilates the house, the senate and the various committee rooms and runs several electric dynamos. Its most curious feature is the appliance for telling the proper temperature of the air iu the building. A dial arranged like a clock marks different degrees from 0 to 100. 0 means perfectly dry air, 100 saturated air—i. e., air carrying all the moisture it will
hold.
Human hair absorbs moisture like a rone, b ' ’online shorter when it is wet. in the same way. The hair here is 0
liciirt' in Six Honrs. DUtrrsMiug Kidncv and Bladder diseasea .■^::....i tbu -Xi.. c-.-iat Snath American Kidney <.'ure.” This new remedy la ■ greet surprise on ac"onut <•(' its exceeding promptness i” relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back nd every pari . f the urinary passage in male or female, it relie.es retention of water and pnin iu pissing i! almost immediately. ;t you it quick relief and cure this is yo u r remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Ureeucs.-tie, Ind. ill Big Four to Atlanta. Oct. 23, Nov. IS, 15, 36, and Dec. 5 and 13 H e Bi*: Four will sell excursion tickets to t-
q on acci u it Bee F. P.
l.inta. Gn.: return limit ten days; on m • t
of the exposition, at (11.35.
Hcustis, Agt.
: cv m ixtau «■».# t *Vt ■ ■ »
Fail and li ini: !' Millinery
rt r*
right and that men, common mortals, | i no i ies long. The difference in length Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him dl l Blake icc in July. •md when drv nrrtVctlv honorable in nit bnf*im*«R trnnsaot-, ,, - - Det\vC.cn 1L 'Wiit.il wet «^iia \\ iit'll my ions and financially able to carry out any They all returned home and as quick- s t and i f or the !00 degrees of moisture
ohUgation made by their firm. ' ly as possible a meeting was called to o.**Waldtug! X Kinnnn^A' < M»rvfn,* 3 Who°erale hear the report. Wlwn the eldershcanl Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ! the delegation declare, as had the acUng d^rectly^iipon'the^blciod^and^uiUcouB b ^ r0 f l \ th f. ic f. W£lS real !^ sur laces of the system. Price, 75c. per hot- made in Atlanta in July they arose in • le. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials their wrath aud churched the whole
free ' nov ’ lot of them.
on tho dial, and as the moisture of the hair varies the pointer on the dial moves. According to the necessity, more steam is thrown in or steam is allowed to escape, the atmosphere in this way regulated aud kept at ..
‘ healthy point.
ijllie all:h
Will l i‘ plci.-ed to show y a n coihpleto lino of this p- iison’s >ils. Trimtiiod 1 mill':.nuied Hats nml Bom :.-•, Fciither?, Kibboud, etc. a looking for scinctliiiig .. o »ud the latest styles, d* u’t fail to call. Also a uiee lino of .1 >* Boauets. 18 South Side Public Squar .