Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1896 — Page 3

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CBfEEnca^tlE Staf-Tpft&is,

Vol. 37, No 50

GHEENCASTLE, INI)., APR. 11 1806.

' (>l. 23 N-. 62

Highest of all in Leavening Fowe. —Latest U. S. Gov't Report

AB&OEJUTEX.Y PURE

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THE TICKET.

nominated and promiaed to be a candidate again, and hoped the office of auveyor would not be deeded away before he had the opportunity. Johnson C. Herod said he was very thankful for the nomination and would use his best endeavors for the success of the ticket. Judge Bachelder kept the people in a good humor while he gave thauks for the support accorded him, and pledged his hearty support to the party and the ticket. W. I. Buis also said he was thankful to his friends for the support given him, and announced that ho was for the whole ticket. Joe Allen responded for James E. Tu’bott, who was confined to the ho ise by sickness. Capt. Wimmer went to bed early on Friday night after arranging with a neighbor to give him the news if he was nominated; the neighbor did not call him up during the night to so inform him, but he was for the ticket nominated and would do all possible to secu-e victory for it. James W. Rains thanked his friends for the support given him and he was for the whole t ; cket. George L. Summers was thankful for the support he had received and was now for Burris and ths whole ticket. Hon P. O. Colliver proposed three cheeks for the ticket, which were given with a will, and he then declared the convention adjonrned.

I success of the ticket, and at the same time he pledged himself, if elected,

rns Canvassed and Result An- to 8 , u PP ort onl - v 9Uch measures as • ii nounced. would tend to greater economy in UL j public affairs and result in the g”eatBfe'Creat and Enthusiastic Con- est £ 0 ° l1 to the people generally. vention and a Large Vote. James L. Browning said no words f^Kj could express the heartfelt thanks he Saturday last, long before 10 desired to return to the Democrats rajlck a. m. tne Court House was D f Putnam county; he could only ^vded with enthusiastic Demo- promise to labor for the success of anxious to learn the result of tke cause and do his duty honestly

primary of April 3, and the official figures. After Joe had called the meeting to -der Hon. P. O. Colliver was made ermanent chairman, and secretary nrst was assisted by Messrs. Denand Lyon, in arranging and gating the returns. As soon ns

V uirst

W* n

K> It

and conscientiously when elected. Janies A. Tucker said his speech was to return thanks to his friends and to request them to assist him in electing the whole ticket in Novem-

ber.

H. II. Runyan said he was for the whole ticket and returned thanks for

gnres had been tabulated and 1 the support accorded him. otings made, the result was an-1 Richard M. Bunten said he had tranced by Chairman Colliver, and ! been making speeches for three

jle following were declared the nomi-1 months, and was going to continue

^Aef the party: I his wofk for tne Democratic party: ®®nr^ U j»»e J . < L. B?ow J ni?g 4 ' ! ho a8ked tllG heftrt y and unanimous ;hetnr, Richam M. Bunten. support of the party for the whole

}^Hier, E. H. Kleinhub.

ISfftyor, James F. O’Brien. llCKet. E T.iboU. Hu-st said he was thankful

osasiissionar, sd Oist., william H. Burris, for the support he had received, and 0» motion of James Tucker, the liad no hard feelings agai ’st any one, oV* nominations were all made un- but was for the ticket from top to

^Hus. bottom.

d calls were made and in re- John A. Lane said he had a speech e John H. James came forward all fired up, hut it had been appre-e-pressed his thanks to the priated by Bunten, and he was now «cracy for the honor conferred, for Bunten and the entire ticket; he ledged his best efiorts for the also thanked his friends for the sup-

Awarded

sest Honors—World’s Fill’A,

1 -JJR,’

$W{f

CREAM

BAKING POWMR

port he had received.

W. G. Neff responded for James E. Fondray, who was detained at home, and affirmed his loyalty to the Democratic party and returned thanks for the earnest support he had received. Ezekiel Hart came up smiling, and said that Russell township will come up solidly for the ticket in November. J. T. Ruark responded that he was for the whole ticket and was thankful for the support he had received. J. F. O’Brien said it was a pleasure to again thank the Democracy for nomination for Surveyor, and prom- ! ised to do his best to so run the lines that they will be right and lead to j succosh in November, and would he

Mrs. M. J. Stanley is visiting at Arthur, Ills. Wilbur Starr came home Chicago, on Saturday. Dr. Poncher preached at Mooresville last Sunday. George Henton has bought the Stone restaurant. Born, to Lem A’bin' and wife, a daughter, on March 31. Born, on March 28, to Jackson Clodfelter and wife, a son. Mrs. Balding, who was the guest of Lieut. Lewis and wife, has returned to Chicago. Come forth, oh, birds; Upon the t . ee, And warbie songs Of spring to me. And yet to sadness You incline; Your notes are due, And so are mine. The Contury Club met with Airs. Marquis, on last Saturday; the paper of the aftern jon was by Mrs. F. G Gilmo.e, on “Lace and Lace Mak-

ing.”

On Saturday word was received in this city announcing the death of William J., son of Will Allen, formerly of this city, now residing at Los Angeles, Cal. The young man was 2,'> years of age. Tim stricken family have the sympathy of many Greencastle friends in their great bereave-

ment.

The ways of the world are briefly stated this way: A vain man’s motto is, win gold and wear it; a generous man’s, win gold and share it; a miser’s, win gold and spare it, a profligate’s, win gold and spend it; a broker’s, win gold and lend it; a fool’s, win gold and end it; a gambler’s, win gold and lose it; a wise man’s, win gold and use it. The F.astor Song Service, at Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening was nicely planned and acceptably given. The numbers by the orchestra were very pleasing; the vocal solos by Miss Stella Grubb and Mr. Gilbert were sang sweetly and with expression; “Hear Father, Hear,” sang by Misses Grubb and Hammond and Messrs. Gilbert and Burlingame w T as charmingly rendered, and the choir work was unexceptionahly pleasing. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applicationa, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is onlv one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is < auaed by an inilamcd condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube (rets inflamed you have u rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the intlanimation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normn' cond tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut an Inflamed coudit’on of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused hy catarrh > that cannot be cured by Hall's t'a.arrii Cure. Send fot ci-cnlars, f-ee. H. .1 I’HKNEY * CO., Toledo, O. rtrt 'Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

Miss Anna Chaffee came home from Paris, Ills., on Saturday. Emanuel Marquis, Jr., is home from Indiana Medical College. W. W. Penfleld, of New York, has been visiting the family of F. P. Nel-

son.

License to marry has been issued to John D. Murphv and Florence Friel. Mrs. R. L. Higert has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Widdop, at Ladoga. Mesdamos J. P. and H. C. Allen have been visiting relatives, at Delphi, Ind. Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon, April 5, at 2 o’clock; all are cordially invited. On Friday, April 3, at his late home at Riverside, a Cincinnati suburb, Robert T. Jones, formerly of this city, died of cancer, after long and acute suffering. The wife and children have the sincere syfnpathy of a large circle of Greencastle friends. The Easter Souvenir Newspaper published by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, was cr lit ble editorially and those having it in charge are deserving of commendation; ’tis a pity it did not reach the public a day or two earlier, as the demand for it would have undoubtedly been larger and the sales much greater. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Renick, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis entertained their friends in a handsome manner, at the residence of Mr. Renick. The parlors were beautifully decorated with * cut flowers, etc., delicious refreshments were served, and the guests were entertained with card*, progressive euchre being the game. The prize winners were Mrs. W. W. Tucker, Miss BeckwRhand Messrs. B. F. Cor win and O. F. Overstreet.

Real Estate Transfers. Archibald Ceilings and wife to Maggie Allen land in Bainbridge, f.30. Alex M. Scott and wife to J. W. Carpenter land in Russellville, $'25. City of Greencastle to Wm. Haspel lot in Forest Hill, $85. Mary E. Brothers to John F. McGill land in Washington tp., $700. Sarah E. McVay to Rebecca C. Jenkins land in Greencastle, $3000. R. C. Jenkins to Sarah E. McVay et al., land in Cloverdale tp., $2000. Sarah E. McKinsey et al to John W. Bilbo land in Russell tp., ?!500. Sarah E. Albright, to Catharine Harris land in Manhattan, $1. Chapel Cemetary Co. to W. R. and Parmelia Dawson laud in Chapel Cemetery, $40. Orlena J. Buis to Calvin Hurst land in Marion tp., $1050. Mary J. Conk to John A. Mcl ityre land in Roadhdale, $125. Charles Redding et al to George N. Coftinrm et nl land in Roachdale,

$1200.

A. S. Bryan and wife to Frances M Glidewell land in Greencastle tp.,

$1100.

Michael Leonard and wife to Lilly F. Hughes land in Warren tp., $450. Reuben Arnold to Cynthia A. Havens land in Bainbridge, $550.

Feeds Us All.

The truth well told is that the man who sits down in a corner of a lot and waits for an old cow to back up and be milked, will probably go without milk all his days. The man who says “give ns this day our daily bread” and sits down to the table waiting for the Lord to come and lay down the loaf in front of him, will starve to death. The people who close their doors on prosperity, as it were, and expect prosperity to force an entrance, will croak “hard tirres” until the devil claims his dues. You must go for the cow if you want any milk. You must worn for your bread if you expect to eat it. You must open your doors if you desire prosperity to enter and abide with you. If she doesn’t come on invitation, go after her as an Australian goes for his wife armed with a club, sneak up behind her, knock her down and drag her home. When you have once captured her it is comparatively easy to keep her, but it is sometimes necessary to use very harsh means to

secure her.

COMMON PLAIN FOOD.

Horses and Mules. A few days ago an Eastern horse and mule buyer was interviewed in regard to the tarffic in these animals. He said that electric cars and bicycles had relegated horses and mules to the rear; as soon as they became a fixture the horse and the mule fell back. The bottom fell out of the market, and horses soon became so cheap that they were within the reach of everyone. People who conconsidered themselves too poor, e few years ago, to own a horse find them now within their means, and, as the dealer said more horses are sold now than ever before. Good horses range in price from $30to$100, yet there are fair horses in a lower class which can be had for from $3 to $20. This class has a ready sale to people of small means and those who make a living by light drayage. Negroes become proud possessors of good-looking horses for which they pay not to e:;c rd $10. The city bred and trained horse has the advantage over his country brother, and sells at a much higher figure. While the country horse may bo proud and full of life, he is not on to the ways of the city life. He misses the quiet country existence he formerly led. The clang of the fire gong, the shriek of the wh’stle and the rattle of the electric car made him nervous, and he is ready at all times to run in whatever direction his confused brain dictates. The chances are he will demolish the carriage or the wagon he is pulling and kill the driver. The country horse never becomes accustomed to city life, and is therefore considered unsafe. The horse raised in the city makes little or no fuss at what he sees and hears. Although the city bred hoi-je is quieter than the country horse, he would be called a “slow poke” by the farmer, and, ten to one, lie could not puli a plow through a patch of new corn without stepping on the stalks. There has been an overproduction of horses, and there are hundreds and thousands of them awaiting

buyers.

It is Best for Children or Adults. Natural Rraina, meat and frui* will make Sodfl blond if I he digeat i ve machinery of the body la not interfered with. The blood when first made ifoca Into the arteriea and is of a bright red color. After it has been used some in atipplyinic the body. It is carried into the vein* and is there a dark red or purple color. Blood contains the elements to nourish and build u;i the body, such ms iron, aoda. lime, albumen, etc., etc. W hen the powers of the stomach and the bowels are reduced by lack of vitality or by putting coffee or tea into the stomach the processes which nature goes through with to change the food into rich, red blood are seriously interfered with. If a man could see what a “wet blanket’’ bo put over his hard-working friend, the atom ach: by putting in coffee, whisky or tobacco, when it was honestly toiling away to do ita work well, he would never repeat the outrage aud injustice. It is like striking your friend a vicious blow when he is delving away for you with might and main. Don’t do it. One fsels more respect for himself when be acts the man and permits no form of abuse to strangle and spoil the beautiful work being done for him in the human body. No sort of fun on earth is eijual to the fun of being thoroughly well. If one wants a pungent, piquant, hot drink for breakfast, lunch or dinner, it can be had Postum, the health coffee. It is made wholly of grains by the Postum Cereal Company, Limited, of B-ittle Creek, Mich. It can be truly said, "It makes red blood.” It brews the deep seal-brown color of Mocha; it creams to the rich golden-brown of Java, and has an aroma and taste that makes a man thankful that some one has at last made acombination of the grains that gives such a delicious hot drink that one can readily leave offthe coffee, which has been hurting more than one likes to think of. Medicines are poor crutches. The only safety is to use food and drink that the Creator intended for man, and when this is done the diseases and sick spells gradually disappear. Common sense is quite uncommon, except with those who give themselves a shaking now and then and look plainly at what they are doing. If a person knows coffee don’t hurt him, let him atick to it till it does; then • ach people thoroughly appreciate Postum. Grocers and druggists testi'y to large sales, and the steady use of those who once try it is evidence of its taking ways. “Just ns good” as Postum Cereal are words used to defraud the public.;

Twenty-four membern of the House of Commons are total abstainers.

CT C^RFFrT MADF found in harness laboring for the M BL.-rEH cause until the ballots were cast next

"irape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fr« onia, Alum or any other adultersot i

YEARS THE STANDARD- C ’ MaP 1 ** 611 wa8 ,or

Changed Hands. Mr. J. O. Cnmmack has purchased the Kerr gallery, over the Model OlothinR store, and will conduct it in first-class style, to-wit: He will make only artistic pictures, giving the best

latest styles

,, . . T ,. , i When my friends are blind in one Dan \\ hetning, an Indian Chief, eye I look at them in profile. Joubert. is the author of the following: It , 8 needle8S to talk about boneBty;

give one credit for all you find in him. The “lawn tennis elbow” is the latest malady the doctors have found out.

The king may ride o’er laud and sca The Lord may live right royally, The soldier ride in pomp and pride, The sailor roam o’er ocean wide, But this or that, whate’er befall, The farmer he must feed us all. The writer thinks, the poet sings,

Tho craftsman fashions wondrous things

The doctor heals, the lawyer pleads, But this or that, whate’er be all, The farmer he must feed us all. The merchant he may buy and sell, The teaehcr do his duty weil,

And men may toil through busy days, Or man may stroll thro* pleasant ways, From kirg to beggar, whate’er befall,

The farmer he must feed us all. The farmer's trade is one of worth,

He's partner with the sky and earth;

He’s partner with the sun and rain. And no man loses for his gain. And men may rise and men may full, But the farmer he must feed us all.

God bless the man who sows tho wheat, Who finds us milk and fruit and meat; May his pocket be heavy, his heart light,

Ilia cattle and corn and all go right,

God bless the seeds his hands let fall,

For the farmer he must feed us all.

Don’t think because you aie sick and nothing seems to give you relief that you

can’t be cured.

There must be a cure for you somewhere If your doctor can’t euro you, perhaps he has mistakenjdio cause. Anybody is liable to mn\e a mistake sometimes. One in three of us sutler from indigestion, and one out of three dyspeptics doesn't known it. That is, he may know he is sick, but he blames it to something else. Indigestion is the cause of half of our

dangerous diseases.

Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from tonic medicinal roots* and herbs, is the most natural cure for indigestion. It relieves tue symptoms nod cures the disease gently, nntiirally, efficiently, giving fresh li/e, strength

ana health to sick dyspeptics.

At druggists. A trial bottle for 10 cents. There are 13,000 different kinds of postage

stamps in the world.

See Lemuel Buis For Lowest Prices on FARMING IMPLEMENTS And Machinery of all Kinds Including the great Jones’ Lever Binder, best and simplest on earth. Also Machine und Engine Oils, Sprayers, Belting and Hose Bee our prices on Buggies and Road Wagons before purchasing elsewhere. Office aud salesroom, O/tp, Cooper Ur os/ Lirery Stable GREENCASTLE, IND. 2tb\

Atlministrator\s Sale* Notice is hereby given that the undersigue.i, administrator of the estate of David B. Mace, deceased, will sell at public auction, on

THURSDAY, TFIE 23d APRIL, 1896,

DAY OF

township. Putnam county. Indiana. and a half miles north of Poland, all th

Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m . on the premises of said decedent, situated in Washington three the personal property of such estate, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, corn, etc. TERMS. A credit of eight months will he given on all Hums exceeding f r >. $5 and under, cash, purchaser giving his note with approved security. V H. KATTMAN. 3151 Administrator.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Avoid Penalty and Costs.

Notice is hereby given that the April Installment of taxes is due and must be paid on or before* the Third Monday in April, 1893, it being MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL, 1896, To avoid the delinquent penalty, interes* and costs. Taxpayers will favor themselves and the County Treasurer by paying their taxes at as early date as possible, and thereby avoid the crowding and tedious waiting usual on the last days of tax paying time

3t51

George W. Hughes; Treasurer Putnam County.

Some Time the bladder, kidneys, back and every p; when nearly evsryon... feels the lived of rllflever^etaStfoS'of watSr'ind’Jsfn'in

Springasiri Summer

I 896

millinery. You are most cordially invited to

call and examine the most artistic In Horae mythology all pei au c | de «lgn»«h»t tbe acknowledged leadi

ers in tins line nave produced. Our stock needs no commendation; suffice it to say that it will lie, as always. correct and complete in the

|leading styles.

A full line of baby bonuuets and

old age are consigned to Hel (one ‘‘l’’), a re

gion of perpetual mist and fog.

Itrliff in Sir lloura.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases | relieved in six hours by the "»«• Great

South American Kidney Cure.” Thie new „j|- ...

— -- —■ -ccouut of it* | veninge.

p — ....adnH the bladder, kidneys, baos and

workmanship and the

Mr. Cammack has been with Mr. Kerr ns a partner for several months past, aud has demonstrated his ability in the profession—his work has called forth only complimentary comment. His motto is only the best work, and sat isfaction is guar-

anteed in every particular.

Mr. Kerr highly recommends Mr.

the ticket,Cammack to his many patrons. 2151

remedy is a great surprise on account exceeding promptness ii» relieving pain in ler, kidneys, back and every part o(

e It pass-

Home blood purifv'ng, strength invigorating ! ing it almost immediately. If you want and health producing medicine. The real I f iuu;k relief and cure this is yonrr remedy. .,, .. „ bold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, merit of Hood's barsapar.lla is the reason of luj, jy;, its widespread popularity. Its unequalled |

success is its best recommendation. The whole system is susceptible to the most | good trom a medic ne like Hood a Sarsapar- j

ilia taken at t.iis time, and we would lay ' Slfhen Baby was sick, we gavo her Owtorla. special stress upon the time and remedy, for | u - hrll wasa Child, she cried for Castoria. historv has il recorded that delays are dan-1 . , . „ ^ „„ . , ... When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

gerous. The remarssblo success achieved

by Hood's Sarsaparilla aud the many words' When she bad Clilldn*,, she gave th«n Caetorla.

of praise it has received, make it worthy of| your confidence. We ask you to give this medicine a fair trial. i

So chart/e/or trimming.

IIUS. 1). E. I’UESTOX, South Jackson Street. jm,

“If wisdom’s ways you’d wisely keqp Two things observe with care;** Blaster your house wit’s A CIV t Cemeu* And not with lime and hair. O.. T3. IXXmi_.ElY. Wareroom, South Locust St. GREENCASTLE, IND. Ij C

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