Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1896 — Page 3

jil.. 0 , 1 ,;. Vol.58. No20

Highest of all in Leavening Powe .^-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

GREENCASTLE, IND., SEPT. 12, 189G.

I New I Sonat.

Vol. 24 No 22

ABfe©i;.UTEJ.V PURE

CITY AND COUNTY Ollie Vancleave has returned to Ucago. Jerry O’Brien visited at Mattoon last week. pr. Post and wife hare returned ftom the Hast.

Dr. Evans has returned from Owen county. Miss Nellie Matson is home from Bedford. Miss Jennie Tucker, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Hon. S. A. Hays and family this week. Miss Ethel N. Arnold has returned

Messrs. Forest McNary, Ernest! from a protracted visit with friends Welch and Joe Perkins are students I At Delphi and South Bend, at I’urdue University. ^ Misses Qrover and Wall, who were ■ Don’t forgot that Senator Turpio is guests of Prof. Marquis and wife, to address the peeple at Greencastle, have returned to Tipton. Bi Thursday, Sept. 17. The American Express Company 'i John Dunlavy and bride have re- is building a new warehouse in which tfcrned from their trip, and are at to store freight at the North depot, me to their friends. the old room being entirely too

■ .Thomas Abrams and family have stna "

’Roved into his handsome and com- A large congregation attended the modious new residence. services at the St. John’s Episcopal f Andrew B. Hanna has been ap- Church, last Sunday, and much pointed administrator of the estate favorable comment was heard on the

of JamoH T. Hall, deceased,

fs Mrs. Reese Wyatt died at her late residence, in this city, on Sept. 6, of

consumption, aged 28 years.

sermon by the new rector, Rev.

Charles II. Schultz.

The prospect of victory for free silver has strengthened the cattle

,. _ , market W. B. Collins, of Parke The Greenfield Democrat says that ; coun bo ht two car loads of Dr. John Clark Ridpath, of this city, I beef catUe fpom Rol)ert L 0 , Hair has been tendered the position of ' few d aKO) ing 51.35 for

editor of the Arena, at a salary of tbem i ■d.OOO a year. m

' , „ . The funeral of ’Squire Samuel Florence, daughter of George M Gardner took lac0 from the family Bla, k, is suffering from a very mild re8ldence) and wa8 largely atte nded case of scarlet fever, and is quaran- bv -friends who thereby testified to tined with her mother until danger the e9teem in which th o deceased y° m coutagion is past. was held. The funeral services were WlMr. John Harrison, who is the conducted by Revs. Joe Green and D.

press agent with tho Wallace Show, p. Farrow,

j was formerly a resident of this city. A gent leman residing about StilesJ In his present position he is eftcient vill0) who has heretofore been a Re-

and gentlemanly, and makes friends publican) but is now a freo 8ilver

j for the circl19 b y courteous attention Bryan 8U p porter , informed us, on

and willingness to impart imforma- Saturday last) that he knew 0 f four-

Wtion to lovers of amusement. tcen other Republicans in bis neigh-

v John W. Mangum has brought 1 b o r bood that had renounced the suit for §500 damages, against John “present gold standard” party and Scobee, in Putnam Circuit Court; would support Bryan and free silver, plaintiff charges that Scobee com- Zack Smith80n gave j ohn A B ence mitted an assault upon him in 1895, a pet . u i iar sto „e, last Saturday, which and that he is entitled to damages he had found in a bank of red clay, because of the result of said assault. The 8tone i9 oval or egg shaped) and Moore Bros, represent the plaintiff. . fl beautifully marked wit h rings onLast week Messrs. Bridges & Guill-, circling it at regular distances. On

j ian^ sold four head of Tunis sheep— I one aide of the stone, within a circle,

two lambs and two ewes—to the j 9 plainly outlined tho head of a Orodian-Slavens Company for §200; woman, and on the reverse side a §50 a head. This is undoubtably the man ’„ head is outlined, highest priced sheep sale that has 0n Saturday nfternoon and even taken place in Putnam county in inRi Maynard L Daggy addressed many years. These sheep with others very large audi ences at Sulphur

of the same flock will bo exhibited at Ike State Fairs in Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin, Missouri, and they were also exhibited at the Crawfords-

vllle Fair this week.

The will of Samuel Gardner, deceased has been probated. It provides ’that his wife, Emily Gardner, shall have all the household and kitchen furniture, two milk cows, and the west half of section 2, township 14 north of range 5 west, in this county. ! His son Monroe Gardner is bequeathed §850 as his share of the estate, and the remainder of his estate is willed to the other children. Hon. W, G. Neff is named as executor of

the w-ill.

Real Estate Transfers. Vonturia E. Boyd to Aetna Lite Insurance Co., land in Warren tp., §1Flora B. Peyton et al. to Quinton Broadstreet, land in Floyd tp., §30. Jacob Millman to William R. Tood, Jd in Floyd tp., §1,300. lohn W. Danhouretal, to Emma lelds, lot in Putnamville, §1. |. M. & E. A. Hunter to W. E. & If. Wise, land in Floyd tp., §2,000. H. O’Neal to C. M. Hunter, land in fcl arion tp., §950,

Awarucu ''Highest Honors—World’s Fui.*DR;

MOST PERFECT MADE. 7/ A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free £om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4£> YEARS THE STANDARD.

Springs and Dark Hollow, Lawrence county. Both addresses were received with the greatest attention and the speaker was enthusiastically applauded These two speeches were the last to be delivered during this campaign by Mr. Daggy, as he went to Jacksonville, Ills., to enter his school work, last Monday. The canvass made in the county by Mr. Daggy will be a memorable one he created an interest in politics heretofore unknown; his meetings were ovations, and he has wrought a great and a good work in tho cause of the people. Sacred Concert. On last Sunday evening, at the Presbyterian Clinch, a sacred concert was given by the choir, assisted by Miss Hackett, and Messrs. Hiilis and Maxwell. The different numbers on the program were rendered excellently, and were enjoyed by an audience that occupied not only the seating room, but also all the standing room in the church. The program as rendered was as follows: Glory to God in Hit Highest Pergolesi Orchestra. Zion, Awake from Thy Sadness Costa Prayer. Olory Patrl No. 2. Danke Hymn No. 125. There is Rest lor the Weary. Wittigh Mr. Hiilis* The Message E Brooks Mr. Werneke and Orchestra. The Holy City Adams Miss Hackett. Collection. Remarks by Rev. W. K. Weaver. Leave it to Him Hailey Mr. Maxwell. Holy Spirit Faure MisaUruob uud Chorus. But the Lord is Mindful St. Paul Miss Hauiniond and Orchestra. Hear Our Prayer. Fairbanks Hymn No. 236. Benediction.

How’s This?

We otfer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chbvmby & Co., Props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J.

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Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drggists Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. sep.

THE WALLING CASE.

Seward Contradicts Trusty's Story. A special from Newport, Ky., says: Detective John Seward, who is awaiting trial in the Campbell County Circuit Court for the subornation of perjury in securing William Trusty to tell his fairy tale at the trial of Scott Jackson for the murder of Pearl Bryan, was simply stunned by the confession of Trusty that appeared the day before. Seward was writing a letter to his wife, at Flat Rock, Ky., when a reporter called to see him. Seward said that his wife was ill, and begged to be excused from an interview until he had completed the letter, as he was anxious that his wife receive the missive. He completed

the letter and then said:

“You are from The Enquirer, ain’t you? I suppose you want to hear what I have to say regarding Trusty’s confession? Why, I am digusted with the fellow at his lack of sense. Does he think that anybody will believe such rot? Not much. His whole story is a fabrication, and I will prove it at the proper time, could prove it now, but my lawyers have instructed me not to talk, and I have to obey their instructions.” “Trusty said that Georgio Baker, who figured in the case, is your

daughter. Is that true?”

“No, it is not. Detective Griffin told you who Georgia Baker is. Her right name is Ann Georgia Burton, but she assumes the name of Georgie Baker when she comes to Cincinnati. She is a notorious character, and killed a man at Somerset, Ky., about 15 years ago. She is now at Rugby, Tenn. I have a daughter named Georgia Baker, tho wife of Sam Baker, not at Flat Rock, Ky., as Trusty says, but living in Casey comity, Kentucky. Flat Rock is in

Pulaski County.”

ANOTHER LIE.

“How about your paying Trusty such fabulous sums to tell what lie

did?”

“That’s another lie. I never paid him anything but §10 or §12, once in Cincinnati. The only money I agreed to pay him was so much a day, equal to what he would receive had he remained at work. Another manufactured lie was that he had tried to see Detective Cal Crim for several days before the trial came off and could not. Why, you know that Crim and Trusty were in the witness room every day while the trial was in progress, and if Trusty had anything to tell Crim why didn’t he do it then? He knew Crim, and talked to him. Yes, and another lie that Trusty told was that ho was at work in a cooper shop at Peoria, Ills., and that I came there, gave him his cue, a railroad ticket for Cincinnati and some money to come here and swear in the Jackson case. We will have records to refute that statement. Why, Trusty was at Champaign, Ills., and Colonel Crawford, Jackson’s attorney, sent the money to the Big Four Railroad to pay for a ticket fromChampaign to Cincinnati, and the railroad people telegraphed their agent atChanipaign to give Trusty the ticket. That’s a matter of record, and we have a whole lot more that I would tell you but my lawyers advised me not to

talk tor publication.”

‘How about George Dayton? What

was he to swear to?”

“Nothing as far as I know. Dayton was a chum of Trusty’s, and told me, that he would swear to anything if I

would pay him for it.

and I thought him unimpeachable, for I tried to have him impeached, but failed. That is why I credited his story about driving that cab. He is no relative of mine. His foster father married my wife’s sister, and he is a child of his foster father’s previous wife. His foster father was married three times. I did not speak to him for years until this case came up.” “On what charge were you tried at Louisville in the United States Court?” “Counterfeiting. I was acquitted.” “You were arrested for murder once, were you not?” “Yes, and sent to the penitentiary for life. After I was there a number of years the man that I was charged with murdering turned up alive and healthy.”

A CORDIAL, GREETING. Given to the Young Bryan of Put-

nam.

Last Friday night standing room

was not only at a premium, but it I "was not obtainable at premium and hundreds were turned away, unable to get inside the court room to hear Maynard L. Daggy discuss the political issues of the day. The audience was not only largo it was an ideal one, made up of the best of our people, and they heard and appreciated every word said. It was a greeting of which an orator of international reputation might have been proud, and tendered to one so young as M r. Daggy, it was a compliment never to be forgotten, and pleasing to his friends and admirers as it was rebuking to those narrow-minded, poll-parrotty, partisan blinded fellows who have been misrepresenting ami traducing Mr. Daggy ever since

the opening of the campaign. Dr. G. W. Renee, President of the

Greencastle Free Silver Club, called the meeting to order, and introduced Mr. Daggy to the audience; in these introductory remarks the Doctor made the statement that he had known the speaker before he was large enough to wear knee breeches, or breeches of any other sort, that he had watched him as he grew to boyhood, and thence upward to manhood; that he had known him, that others of our citizens had known him as a hard student, as an observant citizen, as a truthful and upright young man, and his political ideas were the result of hard study and close observation of men and events.

Mr. Daggy’s address was an ex-

haustive and candid discussion of tho free silver coinage questu n, and a very full and plain argument in favor of the re-enactment of the law in force prior to 1873, which made silver the unit of value, and primary redemptive money of the United States. The speaker entertained the audience for an hour and a half so thoroughly that there was general regret that he

did not speak longer.

A Present for Your Pastor.

Your pastor would be delighted with a Clergyman's Case of Humphrey’s Speeil'n-s; it is made to tit the pocket uud contains the ten numbers most likely to be needed bv .1 clcrgmau. Cures for Fevers,Coughs. Clergyman’s Sore Throat, La Grippe, Catarrh, Brain Fag, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Kidnev Diseases, etc. They are sent prepared oil receipt of price- Humphreys' Medicine

Compuuy, New York.

Jesse L. Test, Es<p, an old resident and highly respected citizen of our town, called this morning aud after purchasing a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy, said: “If anyone asks you if this remedy will do what is claimed for it,

tell them yes, and refer them to me.” H.

I asked him I Al,XA!, “ eb R 1 e > D0 ' d "* Ue ' ^ No

one can doubt the value of this medicine

What he knew about the case, and he after Kivhig it a fair trial. Then it is picassaid he didn’t know anything, but if aut aud safe to take, making it especially

it was made a matter of profit to him he would know everything when placed on the witness stand. 1 shook Dayton and would have nothing to

do with him.”

MADE LOVE TO HER. “Is it true what Trusty says about you and Carrie Evans?” There is another party who said she was willing to testify to anything. It is true that I made love to the Evans woman, for I thought that the best way to accomplish my purpose in finding out what she knew about the case. I went so far as to make her believe I intended to marry her.” “What became of Georgia Baker, or Georgie Burton, as you say is her

true name?”

valuable for children. For sale by W. W. Jones, Druggist. sep

Monon Excursions.

Home Seekers Excursion to the South, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 14 and 15, Ort. 5, 6 ( 19 and 2U; one fare plus $2 for round trip. One way settlers’ rates to Southern points the 1st anil 3d Tuesday of each month at 1‘,cts. per mile.

J. A. Michael, Agent.

Fruit cans, and granite and porcelain kettles, at the lowest prices, at Bicknell Hardware store. tf Bargains in Road Wagons, Buggies and Carriages at Bicknell’s. tf Notice. Having sold my store, I desire to get my business settled up. Please call and squre your account. 3U9 __ A. B. Hanna. Public Sale

Of Buggies and Road Wagons of my jownmake, as follows: 5 open road

\V hy, she skipped out a few days 1 wagons, 2 canopy top road wagons, before Trusty went on the witness 7 one-seat top buggies lirst-ciass, all stand. I never gave her any money. make. 2 canopy top She went to Rutrbv Tenn and is still 8Urre y 8 . 5 to P buggies, 1 open buggy, «ne went to uugoy, lenn., and is still nnd , 8et , ond . hand buggy o( othor there. |makes. Date of sale. September 15. “How do you account for Trusty 1898. Terms: 12 months credit will making the confession that he did?” be K^en, without interest: note with

"Som. one induced „„

doubt telling him that if he would 8b op, on East Washington street, put the burden on me lie could re-, Greencastle, Ind. 2t G. Renick.

lease himself. Why, Trusty hates

, Lee D. Mathias returned to Chicago, on Sunday. Chas. Ammerman has gone to Illinois to teach. Born, on Sept. 8, to Ed. Sellers and wife, a daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby is home From Louisville. Howard Young is seriously sick with typhoid fever. Born, on Sept. 3, to Alex. Davenport and wife, a son. Mrs. Clara Spurgin is home from French Lick Springs. Miss Mattie Crouch has been visiting relatives at Brazil. Charles Martin has returned from a visit in Pennsylvania. R. H. Crouch, of Brazil, has been here visiting his sisters. Mrs. Juliet Corwin visited relatives in St. Louis, this week. Mrs. T. L. Neff has gone to Kansas City to visit relatives. Albert Houck, of Hamricks Station, is sick with typhoid fever. Prof. Smyser and wife have ieturned from Pennsylvania. Miss Mary Denman returned from Crawfordsville, on Sunday. Miss Lelia Lawrence, of Ladoga, has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Mahan and Miss Nelson have returned from Cartersburg'Springs. Sam Hazlett went to Northern Indiana, on business, last Monday. Miss E. Jean Nelson has returned from a vsit to relatives at Edinburg. F. G. Gilmore has moved into the room recently vacated by J. K. Langdon. License to retail liquor has been granted to John B. Prather, Roachdale. Mrs. J. H. Koe is home from Oklahoma, visiting her father, Dr. Morrison. Mrs. Pell and daughter, of Carbon, have been visiting Dr. Bence and family. Miss Tucker, of St. Paul, Minn., has been the guest of Miss Jennie Maloney. Mrs. Arthur Smytho is herefrom Danville, Ills., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. J. W. Good and wife, of Indianapolis, have been guests of James B. Nelson. Miss Ellis, who was visiting J. A. Keller and family, has returned to Carlisle. Joe C. Butler sold two car loads of beef cattle to W. E. Short, a few days ago. John Hadley, wife and son, of Indianapolis, visited friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Vogel, who was the guest of Fred Weik and family, has returned to Evansville. Miss Fannie Hughes, who was here visiting her brothers, has returned from Sullivan. Miss Nellie Cooke has returned to Logansport, where she is engaged as a teacher in the high school. Miss Anna Chaffee has gone to Paris, Ills., to resume her position as teacher in the public schools. Prof. H. B. Longden and family have returned from Bay View, Mich., where they spent the summer. John Boland and Mrs. Boland, of Terre Haute, have been visiting Thomas O’Connell and family. Mrs Davis was hero from Lakeland, the first of the week, visiting her parents, Capt. Chaffee and wife. The Plymouth Democrat says: Miss Ida Cullen, of Greencastle, is visiting among relatives here and at Bremen. Mr. Mountain and family have moved here from Connersville, and occupy the property of Dr. Curtiss. Elmer Thomas addressed a large free silver meeting at New Winchester, on Saturday night, and was enthusiastically applauded. Miss Helen Garrett, of Madison township, has returned to Chicago to resume her position as teacher in the public schools of that city. Mr. Cunningham, who has been the courteous and attentive mine host of the Commercial Hotel, retired from that position on Wednesday last, and genial and jovial Robt. S. Hall, is again the landlord oi this popular hotel. Mr. Hall and wife are welcomed back to Greencastle by a host of friends, who wish them well.

Removal. vers see! siit Has been moved to Room No. 24. Easi Washington Strutt, aPPOSITE THE POGTOFFiCE, Where you can find a full line of School Hooks ;iml School Supplies At very low prices. Your patronage solicited. J. K. LANCD0N.

3m20

Studebaker and Tennessee Wagons at Bicknell’s. tf

„ , A . . Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Washme. He was a witness against me in j ng Machines, Wringers; Gasoline the United States Court at Louisville Stoves at Cost at Biekneli’s. tf

Big Four Excursions. Home seekers excursions to Western ami ! Southern States, Sept. 14, 15, 28 and 29. Indianapolis, Sept . 14 to 19, return limit I Sept, 20. f 1.20. I Detroit, Sept. 18 and 19, return limit Sept. | is. |8.80. j Benton Harbor, Sept. 10, return limit Sept. &0, $5. F. P. Huestis, Agent.

file PAIS M Dress < us3bses: School. Ladies, we use a tailor system of dress cutting, by actual inch measurement. If you wish a garment made without trying on, give us a trial, and we will prove what we say. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Jsf Stainrfif/ Ijih of P. <). ini21

CLOVER SEED WANTED. We will pi}- the highest market price for Clover Seed. BURLINGAME & Jtfjrs, CRF.ENCnSTLE. :ND. Hub Clothing Store. sotf

Money Loaned! •/ In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at, the very lowest terms. Gt. S. BLAZIK, Insurance and Lean Agent, G I! E ESC A S TE E, l SI).

.FOR

A

A

Wind Storm, Fire, Life. Ac-i-deut, Live-Stock aud Plato Glass Insurance, Loaus ai.d Real Estate SEE RICHARDSON A HURST, GREENCASTLE, IND. tf

Court, Scj Umber

Notice of I'm;il seiifouieiii of

F visile.

In the matter of the estate of Louisa

A. deceased.

In the* I'utnuiu Circuit

Term, ISM.

Notice is hereby given that the under t.red AdminUtnitor of the e^tnie of l.w'n- , A Case, deceased, has pre-ented niid liUd hi** account an * vouchers in tn.il eeuleiucm -aid cMate, and ’L«t the §hino will coiuH up f« r th« examina* tine nnd aotion of ?nid ‘’ircu t Court cn the 21-1 day of Stptcinb r, IS.'tl. at which tin;a a;i per.-orih interested iti said estale arc i c'ju'.rt i

to appear in s «id •'•*urt, ar d show ciusr, f a - y there be, why said account and voucher** ?; ou 1 not be nppp veil And t e heirs of said c la a, and all other.- intereMed therein, are nls' hereby required at tbc time nr.d place aforesaid, to appearand make proof of their hcir.-Lij r

claim to any part ul -•♦id e.-tute.

JAME& MORI L \M>

Adtuiliiairn

Smiley A Carpenter, Attys. 2 21

yoticr of' Assif/inncn f. Notice is hereby given that the under dgued has been appointed by the Clerk of tb»* Circuit Court of Putnam county. State of Indiana. Assignee of Lemuel Buis, of Putnam county, Indiana. Persons having claims against said Lemuel Buis are hereby notified to file same with Assignee, with proper proof attached. Dated this 27th day of August, 1896. QUINTON BROADSTREET, Assignee. Geo. Hathaway, Atty. 3121

Get the Best

<md ’•

Save

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Do not buy until you bave| [read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day. A ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, | P, O. Box 7 11. IndianapoliN, Ind.

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