Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1896 — Page 3

Highest of all in Leavening Powc. .—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

kJ I* V It U VI . 11 W

FOXD’S EX Til A CT— The Bicycler'* rvecesstry.

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GREENCASTLE, IND., OCT. 24, 1890.

{."tr.. Vol. 24 No 28

ABfeOteJ'S'Eti.V PURE

F. A. Ilnys made a business trip to Chicago this week. Conrad Gautier was here from Spencer on Sunday. Dr. Andrew Stephenson lectured in Greenfield, 111., last Saturday night. Mrs. A. R. Priest has returned home

Dr. Gobin preached at Greenfield

PITY AND COUNTY ,„78ana“

Misses Dierdra Duff and Mabel Yenne, of the University, represented the Alpha Phi society at its national

Prof. II. B. Longden spent Sunday 11 Greenwood. Mrs. Mitchell, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Kelly, Las returned to her home in Terre

I laute.

Services at St. John’s Episcopal hurch to-morrow, Sunday morning, j t 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Uharles H. Schultz.

convention at Minneapolis this week. The speeches made by John M. Rawley, in this county, last week, were largely attended and his eftorts were highly appreciated and heartily applauded by his hearers. The people will not be bulldozed

C. 0. Gautier, who is now engaged this year. The masses may be called ji the drug business in Spen- f “free silver donkeys” and names of Jer, visited friends in the city over that character; but they will vote in I unday. He is very greatly pleased the interest of the people just the jth ins new location. same. Cartoons caricaturing and There are services in St. John’s ridiculing cannot make people lose

fepiscopal Church every Sunday; the their senses.

Holy communion at 7:30 a. m., matins Vnd sermon at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. The Rector’s ||>fttce hours in the study at the church

Loire daily, 4 to 6 p. m.

Ml Otto F. McCoy and Miss Laura of ifienor Moser were united in marriage Ch.t the home of the bride’s mother, th«iear Cloverdale, Thursday evening WCast at 7 o’clock, Elder Morris per

DePauw downed the Noblesville Athletic Association, at foot ball, on Monday, by a score of 16 to 0—the game was well fought and hardly contested, hence it was enjoyed by those who attended. The DePauw supporters were wild with enthusiasm and felt awfully good over their vic-

tory.

The Democrat, published at Salem,

ffcormlng the ceremony. An elegant | ^ M< ^ > says: Prof. M. L. Daggy, deOOupper was spread and the occasion b'ered a strong speech in favor of fevas greatly enjoyed by the largo ^ryan and free coinage to several Eompany present. hundred people at tho Wigwam, last The Louisville Courier-Journal of 1 aft. inoon. Mr. Daggy is a Eut Sunday prints portraits of Roller ^ man f 2 ° f r 23 y ear f of ^ ndShireman.of the DePauw Uni- ‘- “t present a teacher in the h.gh ersity foot ball team, and says in re- chool departmen of a school for the tard thereto: The pictures of B. F. at Jacksonville. Heisagradu-

jpePauw eleven, are herewith pre- • . ,, , K 1 Rented. Roller plays center for Do- or ®' g f ht . inter-collegiate oratorical JjU-’auw and he is said to be the best i' S " '' 1 I ,artl ''ipated. renter in the West. Shireman plays As‘u. orator he possesses rare ability ^ and entertains an audience well. He

ceeigbt half-back. He is one of the.P, . ,

CH . • r j* ir i 19 logical and his speech was areru-

lilpches tall. ■ Tho Farris Fizzlo. Last Saturday night, at the Court house, George W. Farris, the Repub(iefcn nominee tor Congress in this ■is.rict, and Enoch Hogate, their (andidate for Senator, made speeches \t the Court House. The audience tras small and utterly devoid of enjliusiasm, and gave but little atintion to the vaporings of those rho made the speeches. Farris tppearg to be a very weak brother nentally and oratorical!}'; lie has no |deas above and beyond those faked rom others, and these are spoiled by Jiim in the utterance; his chiefest Relight was denounce and ridicule Jhe farmers, and more especially the

highly creditable to the young orator and we believe it did good for the

cause.

eU^opulists, comparing them to howl-

• Ipjig dogs, and by inuendo, he asserted

L la !)at they did not want to pay their

Ko'obts. His discussion of the curancy question was so weak, so lackag in interest and so devoid of arguaent that criticism of it would bo

fchting a phantom.

The speech of Mr. Hogate was the Irdinary clap trap of Republicen Jrators iu this campaign and demoncrated that he was wise in declining meet Mr. Stockwellon the stump. ' he had the experience to be gotten li that way he would know more, But he would not bo so all-fired pretty liter the campaign was ended.

j Real Estate Transfers. , ej W. R. Alleo et al. to Jacob Milljian, land iu Floyd tp., §150. John Ross to Isaac H. Radford, lot Reelsville, $500. ’j Russell Edwards to J. T. Couchjian, lot in Roachdale, $650. ij. C. &W C. Branham to W. P. kckett, laud in Warren township, |,2O0. I. & C. P. Tuc ker to McKenzie jeker ct al., land in Greoncastlo tp.,

awuiucui lienors—World’s Fail'

■

all

The “Crime of’73.” During Dr. Ridpath’s canvass in Parke county last week, he spoke at Bellmore. During his address at that place a Republican in the audience took occasion to ask him why he had said nothing about the crime of ’73 in his history published after that time. Dr. Ridpatli replied, that he wrote his History before that crime was known to any but the conspirators who brought it about. He did not believe that as many as fortyfive men between the Ohio and the lakes knew that the silver dollar had been demonetized. No one would think of looking into an act to regulate the details of the mint to find a radical change in the finances of the country, as the title of the act did not disclose its main purpose. When General Grant, who signed the bill, did not know that he had helped to demonetize silver, when General Garfield, a Congressman and afterward President, when Jas. G. Blaine, who wanted to bo President, and Wm. McKinley, who now wants to be President, and many members of Congress and the Senate, afterward stood up in their places in Congress and publicly declared that they did not know that they had voted to demonetize the silver dollar, it should not be a matter of surprise that a historian should be similarly deceived, at least not informed. His subsequent editions mention it.

8100 Reward 8100.

The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fafernity. Catarrh beiiiKa constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors h ive so much faith in its cura-

tive powers, that they offer One Hundred

dred Do" ■

Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A: CO., Toledo, O.

Hold by Druggists, 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Oct.

MOST PERFECT MADE.

•ire Grape Cream of Tartai Powder. Frer Ammonia Alnrrinr am# A*l»4k*«»****lA***»«»4

It Loads. Wherever it has been Introduced, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Persin loads all other remedies in curing coustiputation. indigestion and sickheadarhe. it only costs 10o for trial size (10 doses for 10 cents). Large size 50c and $1.00. For sale by W. W. Jones. am.Tl

after an extended visit with her parents in Tennessee. Diphtheria is quite prevalent about Mt. Meridian cases were reported in the families of Alfred Hurst and Mrs. Alice. In a row and rumpus, on the Square, Saturday night, Charlie Kelly had his face badly banged and bruised by one William King. Roy Abrams and bride have returned from their wedding trip and are at home to their friends, corner of Poplar and Vine streets. On Sunday last Mrs. Hannah Walters, of Clinton township, died of lung disease, aged 21 years. The funeral took place on Sunday; burial at Long Branch. Don’t forget that Monday, Nov. 2, 1896, is tho last day for paying taxes—after that date penalty and costs are added. Take notice and govern yourself accordingly. Remember that the campaign in this county will bo closed on Saturday, October 31, and that Dr. John Clark Ridpath and other able speakers will address the people on that day. The Republican candidates for Congress and State Senator—Farris and Hogate, addressed an “immense” meeting at Cloverdale on Friday. Tlie audience consisted of not over fifty people, and a largo per cent of those were women.

The Boston Club met with Miss Kate Miller, last Saturday. Miss Emma Jones road an entertaining paper on “An Evening with Poor Richard,” which was interestingly discussed. Refreshments were served during the evening, and the meeting was very enjoyable.

South Washington.

The first snow of the season on Sunday, Oct. is... Itirs. Polly Neese and two little

grandsons visited at

Sunday..

Henry Trester’s on

A slim crowd at the Republican

speaking at McHafile school house on last Saturday night .... Died, on Sunday, Oct. 18, of dropsy, I'ncle John Miller; he bad been a constant sutferei for quite a while and was ready to go when the Master called; he leaves

a wife ana three sons to mourn for him

Everybody busy gathering eoru The StaiiPbesb and free silver still on the gaining side .Quite a number went from this cor-

ner on Thursday to see our next President, Mr. Bryan. xx

Obituary.

Saturday, Oct. 10, tbf* mesenger of death

passed through our little village, knockod

uc * ' ' ‘

softly at the door of Louis and Mollie Nel

son, paused by the couch of little Louis, and laid his icy hand on his brow, over his snowy bosom he folded his dimpled hands and fearlessly entered the phantom dark that carried him on the waters of that shadowy river wc must all cross in time, ami the pearly gates

were opened wide to welcome him. Oh! Louis, we miss thee; but we know the

blessed Father in Heaven heeded one more jewel to make up his crown or He would not have called you away. How we will listen for the patter of your little feet, and the voice that is hushed forever. But we know those little feet are making music iu the golden streets to-day, and we will hear that sweet voice again when he welcomes us on the other shore. Louis will not return when the summer wanes. He will come no more to gladdeu our hearts; he sleeps till the resurrection. How deceitful a thing is life. A r 1, .... l . 1. i . i : t .. a*

Around the rose of health twines the lily of pallor; in the wines of joy are the <1

. — - rvgs of

death. _ Parents, you who loved him best will miss him most. How you will watch for him whose image is hid with the grave. Oh! the loueliuess the first week alter death. How

slowly the day creeps along; how empty the . twl f,

world and how full of memories the twilight, hut the lonely watchers will find hope in immortality. They know that somewhere they will meet him face to face and take tip again the broken threads of love. The day grows Heeler and the time will not be long etwocn the goodby and the greeting. He

waits to welcome y.-.-.t on the other shore. Oh, what is lift? 'Tis like a (lower

That blossoms and is gone; It flourishes its little hour With all its boauly on;

Death comes ami like a wintery day.

Cuts the lovely flower away.

Sweet as a song that once consoled our paiu, Hut never will be sung to ns again. Is thy remembrance; nor the hour of rest Hath come to thee; sleep darling, it is best.

WOMAN VOTE.

$1.00 for 10c.

A gentleman from Farmer Citv, Ills writes: "I have used remedy, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and find it an excellent

t • r» »-> jr » 14 J ' » , it II 11 I I HU 11 HU eX edteiue. My whole family use it. Our 1

baby is only 6 months old and takes it

freely. I would not be without it if the 10c size cost me $1.00-Lincoln H. Payne. In !0c 50c and $1.00 sizes at W. W. Jones. Sni23

It Will Interest Our Readers No doubt to lourn that a remedy has been d.scover'MUuitnW,^ inp^a^cold Jn the bud;

For President. For the first time in the historv of this country an opportunity for woman to publicly express their choice for president is offered. The method is unique and will result in showing on Nov. nth just what i flTsc the woman's vote will have on uationa affairs. A manufacturer who has business relations with most of the prominent newspapers in the l’nited .States, proposes the plan as follows: All women over 18 are entitled to one vote. The votes by states will be shown in the papers every week until Nov. 4. Women are requested to read more thau one side of the question and act upon their own judgment. Write the name of candidate on a postal card and write your own name and address clearly, also city and state. On the lewer loft hand corner give the name of a hanker or gracer who knows you. This precaution is to prevent Hooding the mail with flectltlous votes. Names unknown to banker or grocer will be thrown out. Be very careful to write clearly and an acknowledgment of the receipt of each vote will he sent to the fair voter. Send the postal to Poatum Cereal Food Coffee Co., Battle Creek, Mlcb. It is urged that every earnest woman will not hesitate to expend a penny to register her preforeuce at thin most Interesting period of National history. This company have a national reputation and pledge their integrity and honor to report the vote exactly as received, without fear of favor. A sworn statement of the final vote polled up to 7 p. ra. Nov. 4th will be published Nov. 7th and the vote as it progresses

DR. GREECE’S NERVURA,

Famous Judge Fisher’s Wonderful Testimonial For Or. Greene's Nervura.

Hon. J. M. Fisher is a Judge, Superintendent of Schools, and County Commissioner. Advice From So Eminent a Source to Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura Should Be Followed.

COM MISSION Kit J. M. FIB1IBK, ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF COUNTY COUKT,

The decision of the court is tho highest and Greene’s Nervura Is the one remedy sure to

best of evidence. When therefore, Hon J. M. Fisher, of Cabot, Vt., Associate Judge of the County Court, hands down a decision, it is only after the most thorough researches and investigation. The eminent judge has recently brought in a decision which affects the whole people of the entire country, affects everybody everywhere, in fact, for it. is given in the interests of the health ot the

community.

The learned Judge Fisher has had the surest and most positive proof in his own city, from his state and the whole country, and especially iu his own family, that Ur. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy works the most wonderful and astonishing cures. Overwhelming proofs have been poured in upon him that the sick ami discouraged are given health by its use; that weak and tired people are made strong; the debilitated ane run down built up anew in power and vigor; the nervous and sleepless supplied witli new nervc-force, energy and the blessing of strong nerves and natural, refreshing sleep; headache, neuralgia, and rheumatism are banished by its almost

make you well and strong. The distinguished Judge says: “Last winter my wife was very sick, taken down with the grip very severely. We em. ployed the usual methods of physicians and she improved si me. but was left very feeble, so that she cou^ .tardly get around the

bouse.

“She continued along this way, until a friend advised us to use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. We used two bottles of this medicine, and I am rejoiced to say ti»at she is much improved. “I think it is the best remedy we have been made acquainted with and have no hesitancy in recommending it to others.” Indorsement like this is all the proof that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy wili cure that anyone could desire. Don’t fail to use this surest and grandest of medicines, if you want to be sure to be

cured.

Dr. Greene’s Nervura is not a patent medicine, but the discovery of the well-known physician and specialist in curing nervous

j ami chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, who has used this

magic power; it makes rich and vital blood, ! wonderful prescription in his immense pracgives good appetite and digestion, cures tice among U19 sick, and who can be consul-

^ r * ‘ ted free of charge, personally or by letter.

liver and kidney complaints; in fact,

Fhicastle.

Epitaph for the public man of to-day:

“Peace to his sashes.” I w /1 •. » • , .

I Mr. Grider, who was seriously hurt last

The yeast cake and the negro's favorite j week, is better .at this date and hopes are weapon are both raisers. now entertained of his recovery Mrs. Jora ,,, ... ,, dan Grider and daughter, Miss Morris and Secretary Carlisle _ ill with a cold, v .-s Pafct >n called on the new boy at New-

Treasury drafts, doubtless.

An empty bottle as often brings message of a wreck cn land ns sea.

Fine Poultry for Sale. To reduce my flock before winter will sell cheap. Barreil Plymouth Rock cockerels ami pullets for 50 cts., 75 cts. and fl.00, according to quality; as good as are often sold for $5, $10 and |15. Also a tew Light Rrahm: s for sale. Frank A. Nelson, Morton, Ind.

Every hoy would rather run the lawn mower next door than the one at home.

‘ I had chronic diarrhoea for ten years,” says L. W. Kichlein, a justice of the peace at South Easton, Pa. “No remedy afforded me real relief until I was induced by Chas. T. Kilian, the druggist, to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholefa and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me and for a year I have had no return of tho trouble.” It has also cured many others, among them old soldiers who had contracted the disease in the army and given up all hope of recovery. For sale by W. W Jones. Oct.

The oyster is an humble creature. It is content to begin life at the bottom.

ton Anderson’s Sunday eve Mrs. Bridges and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday at Roachdale Charlie Bridges has been very

poorly for several days -the result of a fall from a wagon Mrs. Frank Hartman con-

tinues seriously ill. Miss Bettie Shannon is nursing her Homer Bowers and Logan Morris took in the Republican rally at Crawfordsvllle on Saturday Mr. Woodrum’s family spent Saturday night at Mr. Morris’ Mrs. Minnie Shuee and children, who have been at the bedside of her father, returned to Waveland on Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Lafollette and son, of Boone county, spent Saturday night with her brother, Zack Grider Quite a number from here saw Bryan Thursday either at Grecncastle or Roachdale There was a meeting at the t r . V. Church last Wednesday evening, for the • XU •.nrvo/a .a r rv«„a n \' % U I’ I 1

purpose of organizing a Y. P. C. L T . society. The on: mization consists of thirty-six mem-

bers. They will meet once a week.

Removal. mi's eooif store

Has been moved to

Room No. 24, East WastiEgtcD Sireot, OPPOSITE THE POSTCEFICE, Where you can find a full line of School I£ookfc sand S<‘iao0a >ulogics

At very tow prices. Your patronage

3m2G

J. K. LANCD0N.

Arfinhiistrator'H Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order ot the Puturtm C ircuit Court, the unnerHlgned administrator of the estate of McCamy Hartley, deceased, will sell at private sale, on

MONDAY, THE 9tii DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1S96,

The following described real estate belonging to the estate of snid decedent, and situate in the county ot Futnam and State of Indi-

ana, to-wit:

Lot number one L in Voss’ subdivision of lots number two hundred and eleven 211 and part of h,t number two hundred and eight 2i> in the original plat of the town now

city) of Greencastle.

aid real estate will not be sold for less than the full appraised value thereof. ^aid sale will be made at the real est:

. „ e *nade at the real estate and i^n office ( f George E Blake, No. 25 Last Washington street, in the citv of Greeneastle, sold county and State, where bids of purchasers will be received until 4 o’clock p. m. of the day of sale. K

TERMS OF SALE.

One-third cash; the residue in two equal

installments, due respectively iu six and

t welve months from the dav of sale.

. the day of sale, the purchaser e\( ruling notes for said deferred payments waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, drawing interest at six percent, per annum from the day of sale and hemring the same by mortgage on pre-

mises purchased

In the'event the undersigned should fail to sell said real estate on the dav of sale aforesaid, he will continue to ofTer the same for sale at private sale, at the ; lace nfor. said and upon the terms aforesaid, without further notice, until said res I estate is sold or until the further orders of tho court.

GEORGE E. BLAKE,

2 Ct A 10 L 1896 - Administrator. 11. II. Mathias, Atty. 3126

a..-: o -ocr i j. tt 'v«

Sale Xotiec.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as assignee of the estate of Joseph II. Bowen, Sr W ill sell at public vendue to the highest

THURSDAY, THE 5th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1806,

At the residence of said Joseph B. Bowen, Sr., one-fourth mile west ol the town of New Maysville, in Jackson township, Putnam

county, Indiana, the following personal property, lo-wit: Farming implements, three torses, lings, one calf, road wagon, clover

hay iu barn, 50 cords of 3-foot wood, molasses evaporator and sugar buckets, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Bale to begin at 9 o’clock a. m.

TERMS OF SALE. All sums under five dollars, cash in hand; all sums over five dollars, a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with six per cent, interest from day of sale. JOHN T. JONES, ■625 Assignee.

Sheriff’s Sale.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to

me directed from the Clerk

V: of tlie Putnam

Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Mary L. Allison is plaintiff, and Levi Hurst, F.delia Hurst, Samuel E. Farmer, A signee; of Levi Hurst, Francis M A lee. Joseph \V. Dorsett, Daniel T. Darnall. fieorg, U . Hughes and Dock Hurst are defendants.

I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, on

MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY'

NOVEMBER, 180«,

between tlie hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at td-.e door-ofthe court house of Putnam count'-. Indiana, the

rents ind profits for a ;< r i not exceeding swen .vents of the following described real

estate situated in Putnam count-, , State of

Indiana, to-wit:

Fifty-five i55! acres off of the south end of the east half of the northwest ouarter of section twenty-seven 27 . township thirteen 13)

north, of range three 3 west.

Sixty-nine (69i acres off of the s :‘.!i ml of

the west half of said quarter section.

And all that part of the east half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven 27), township thirteen IU) north, of range three <3) west, described as follows: Beginning in the east line of said tract five 5) chains and fifty 50: links south of the northeast corner thereof, running thence due west to the west line of said tract, thence south with said west line seven 7 chains, Du nce

due east to the east line of said tract, thence north with said east line to the beginning,

containing fourteen 11 acres.

All said lands in Putnam county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to s.alisf; ’ -

fy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at Hie same time and place, expose to public sale t!, ■ . simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to disehurr vid decree. ti'terisl and eo«U. Bold sail ■ 11 be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

FRANCIS M. (JLIDEWKLL,

Oct. 7, 1890.

Sheriff of Putnam County. ‘26

Psolioi in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases!

m

relieved in nix hours by the ’New Great f,^ A

South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of i s exceeding promptness iu relieving pain in the blander, kidneys, back and every part of, | the urinary passages in male or female, it *

r !

ttsmZiZJB Got the Best Tiid Save

relieves retention of water and pain iu passing it almost immediately. If you want

Money ]

quick relief and cure this is your remedy Sold by all druggists, Greencastle. Ind.

•> 21 M

Tho Best for Children.

“I believe Chamberiaiu’s Cough Remedy is tlie best for children I ever used. For croup it ia unequalled, it is a splendid seller with us. T. M. Eckies, Ph. G., Manager Wampum Pharmacy, Wampum, Pa.” When used as soon as the first symptoms appear, that is as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after tha croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. The mothers of croupy children should {bear this in mind and always keep tho remedy at baud. It is

uis ” ttu ’ rac,liciue lilf ‘ " 11 ‘ ' is l atoveg and an A

■Ui- uno and \vell attendfd, not-!

,,S'Svr..“x. r rd “iuri Bicknell’s. t

Bread the ATLAS Catalogue.

See our large and varied stock of i ^ n ‘ e ^" r ^'daycoal and wood heating and cooking I] ATLAS ENCINE WORKS, stoves, before buying elsewhere—we y ”• tL hox 7 li. Indianapolis, ind. sell at the lowest prices, at Biek- ■ ■ i —w—B———ai) nell's. - M

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Wilson’s improved double heaters, / .^rewt u

wood base burners, coal cooking h :

— - wf >««A A. 1

itavep and wood nqpIHrtT ftw/P* °"3. L. S-MfflcTb 1 were

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