Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1880 — Page 1

THE

gueencastte*

STAR

VOL. 8.

GREENCASTLE, IND.,

SEPT. 25, 1880.

NO. 23

MEDICAL

THERMAUNE

A hafe aud Uviuib.e SubNlitute lur Quinine The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY X3NT TXX3U -WT" WttKH

CHILiS&FEVER

and all M A i. % Hl,\ I* i> I SEA SEA. Mold by »U Drnu'slHfH. Mallod FREE °n receipt of price Write to DUNDA8 DICK A CO., at Wooktkr Mtrkrt. Nuw VoaK, for tbvlr tea cant Itook, lualled to tho readeiN •• iLltf paper FREE appllratloQ. Txxm BALD

yiAt l> S. BEATS ST. JULIAN.

The

Best ItecoMl I'erfai'HiaiH'e

at ( hieaut*.

mMz

hi

HEfiD’S FRIEND.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERYI

ICARBQLiE!

[A. Deodorized extract of Petroleum, fThe Only Article that Will Restore Hair on Bald Heads. Kviiat the World has bceii Wnntim; lor Centuries.

The greatest dUcovcrjr of mir day, so far u§ n Itrge portion ef humanity la concarned, is CAR boLINE. an article prepared from petroleum,

anti

Ivhich effects a complete and radical cure in case of |aldn«w, or where the hair, owint to diseascR of calp, has become thin and tendfl to fail out. ti la also a sjteedy rcetorailve, and while its ns© eegurea a luxuriaut growth of hair, it aiao brings back » natural color, and gives the most complete sat ^faction in the using; The failing out of the hair, lie accumulations of dandruff, and the premature jhnngp In color are all evidences of a diseased conptlon of the scalp and the glands which nourish the air. To arrest these causes the article used must ssess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the lange must begin under the •caJi) to be of permaCnt and lusting nenent. Such an article is CAR DUNE, and, like many other wonderful discov•Tics, it is found to consist of elements almost in ^e!r natural stab*. Petroleum oil is tbe article JfhicU is made to work such extraordinary results ; put it is nftei it Ins been chemically treated and lomplctsly deodorized that it is iu proper c<indition (or 1 he toiiet.i It was in far-off Russia that the feet of petroleum upon the liair was ftrst observed, i Government officer having noticod that ft pnrtiftlly |ald-headed servant of IiIm, when trimming the mps, hud 11 huhit of wiping his oll-boameared ands in his scanty im-ks, and the result waa in a few months a much liner head of black, glosny hair he ever had before. The oil was tried on por^(^ and cattle that had lost thoir hair from the tattle plague, aud the results were as rapid aa they jfeie marvelous. The manes and even the bills of jorsos, which hud fallen out, were completely relorcd in a few weeks. Those oxporimonts were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was prac(ically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, aa fco one in civilized society could tolerate the use of Kilned petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the akill of one of our chemists has overcome the difhcnlty.^and by a procosa known only to hiinwlf, bo ba.^. after very eluhomto and costly experiments, suo I ieedod in deodorizing refined petruloum, which I pendcra it snsccptibie of being imndlsd as daintily as the famous mu iU' cologne Tlve sxperimentH with Uu' deodorized liquid on the human liair were atiendrd with the most ustouialiing resultaQf A few applications, where the hair was thin aud falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp ami hair. livery particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing'and the liquid so search* in2 in its nature, seem- to penetrate to the roots nt once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful colors are mad.- from petroleum, and, by aomu mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradn* | ally Imparls a beautiful light-brown color to the ! hab which by coutiuuod use, deepens to »i black. The color remains permanent for an indefinite length of time, and the change is ho gradual that the moat Inti mate friends can scarcely detect lu progress. [ Il4i a word, it is the mobt w uderful di*i ovciy of the age. and well calculated to moke the p re in a

y»-Jy bald and gray rejoice.

V* advise our readers to give it a tiial. feeling I S^isfled that ouo appiica'ion will convince them of its wonderful effects.*4ff^;/(/A r'ommtrcial of

Oct 22, 1877.

I jpThe article is telling its own story in the hands of ttonsands who are using it with the most gratifying

and encouraging result* :

V* II Brim. <&Co.. Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. “H e have sold preparations for the hair for upward J of twenty years, but have never had cue to soil as well or give su« h universal satisfaction. We there* for* r< commend It with confidence to our friends

| and the general public.”

Hi Giptavcr F IIalt., of the Ostei Oj>era I " rites: “ After six weeks’ use l am conyfcivd, mh are also my comrade*, that your • arbo^e’has and is nr.Klucing u wonderful growth of

au none for

ban w bore 1 had

JL H.

wites: *• After using

years.

!iL. TI. Smith, of the Jennio Right Combination, __ :es: *• After usiim your * Cnrholine’ throe weeks IJam convinc* d that l>*ld heads con be ‘re-haired.’

Il’s simply wonderful in my case.”

B. F. Arthiti, chemist, Holyoke, Mas" . writes: •T* our •Carboline’ hiu* r»*giured my hair after every-

^Mng else had failed.”

ioRtPti K. Pond, attomey-at-law. No. Attleboro, Ba^ writf* : For more than 2U years a portion<»f ' head Iih- been as f moot h and free from hair as a lliard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was in|ced to try your Carboline, and tin* effec t has

•ien for years there now appears a thick growth and I am convinced that by * < ntinuingitHiise I shal have as good a head «)f b»iir as I ever had. It it jrrj' s n " m j as rapidly as hair docs after

ilP

11 am convinced that by *ontinuingitHiise I shall

head of hair as I ever had. It is low nearly as rapidly as hair docs 1

1 cut.

CARBOLINE It now presented to the public, without fear of conwlbdiction us the lirst Ih'storative and Beautiflcr of

j tin liair the world has ever produced. ONE DOLI, A It per bottle. f bold by all Urug^lvls.

[^KENNEDY ftCoTpillSBURC, PA., A’W A^cnti fyr tht* Unttetl Sta-f», tli« tiunla, and

Urcot Hrilaii

UMrrquitcd I.mv'*.

Drtroit, Mich., Sept. 20.—A terrible tragedy occurred nt the residence of Andrew Tiffany, about two miles west of Jonnsville, Hillsdale County, Sunday

The Chicago Times of last Sunday afternoon. Henry Lindley, » hired man says: in the employ of Tiffany, who is supposIt was quite evident that most of the ed to have conceived a passion for his crowd were anxious to see Aland S. trot employer’s second daughter, Alice, callon yesterday (Saturday) afternoon, and j ed on her and shot her, killingherinthat they feared she wouldn’t: for, after jstantly. Lindley then blew his own two heats had been trotted in tho regu- brains out, falling with the weapon undlaj programme races, there was a loud er him. call for her from the grand stand, not- The only cause known to which the withstanuing the fact that the wind was! dreadful crime can be attributed is unblowing a perfect gale, and the judges requited love. The murdered girl was had to put up with considerable badinage I eighteen years old. She and Lindley for her non-appearance. After another I were alone in the house at the time of heat she came out and was given an easy I the tragedy, her parents being nt the warming mile without time, and returned I neighboring cemetery visiting the grave to the stable, though there was no assur- of a dead daughter, and when they reance that she would come out again. It turned they found Lindley and Alice was a quarter after 5 o’clock, and both | I ,0 U> dead. Alice had refused Lindraces were finished, when the announce-■ l e y> w h° had worked for her ment was made that she would be given ^ father three years, and is said to a strong mile. The planer was on the have married another man, who track , smoothing it next the pole, when j now in the State Prison, and when Hair brought the chestnut beauty out I.indloy shot her she was in her own

and jogged her once around. Then he went up and, turning at the distance stand, came down about twenty feet from the pole to give her the benefit of an easier turn. He nodded for the word, and a hundred timers were started us she went under the wire; but she broke badly at

the turn, and was brought back. This | into a , iuarrel this morning over some t.me she came down steady and strong, (ljshea whicb Sco|t a( , CU!)(!(1 Reve ,, 8 wifo

room writing to her husband. After shooting her, Lindley walked down stairs and blew his own brains out.

Shot In a <luiirr4*l.

Indianapolis, Sept. 20.—Jack Revals, a son of the late Hr. W. R. Revels, and 01. Scott, another colored hoodlum, got

and, coming gradually nearer and nearer

of stealing, when the

former let

to the pole, skimmed close to the rail at > Scott h#ve a chargeof shot jn tho turn, and sped on without a waver to; th(J brca8taiul ab( ] onH . n which wi „ prob . the quarter in thirty-four seconds, a 2:16 L b , y prove fatal . After flring he ran |n . gait, and those who had their eyes on 1 10 , he houHO clo8ely foI , 0Wt . (1 by Wa de their watches concluded that she " aT Scott, a brother of the wounded man, merely being sent “a strong mile,” and : wbom bo t(jrne(1 upon with an ax ncarly thatnoattempt was being made to beat | severinK an arm from th(j body He the record; but when they looked up then made bis e80ap8 from tbe p ' r080nc0 she was at the end of the third furlong, I of half a (io8pn witne8fieR of tbc dpc( , t go . and going as a horse never went before. ing north on tht cana , bank> He and

As her nose reached the half, the timekeepers marked 1:04%, making tho second quarter in the astonishing time of d0% seconds, or at the rate of 2:03 to the mile: the half at a 2:00% gait. Right on she went, without falter, hitch or misstride, steady and true, Hying around the lower turn to the three-quarter post in 1:36, a 2:08 pace; the third quarter in 31% seconds, a 2:06 gait. She was ahead of time, and, if sho could hold it to the finish, would beat the recoid. Hut she had reached the most difficult part of her difficult task. From that point home she must breast a strong wind. It was not as high as earlier in the afternoon, but still it was strong enough to hold all tbe flags on the ground straight away from the poles and set them fluttering in tho most lively manner. Sho came right on, and every eye was on her. At the furlong one or two persons in the grand stand manifested a disposition to yell, but were promptly squelched. Her gait was still steady and strong, and she came on grandly. At the distance Hair called on her and encouraged her with her voice. Forty yards from the wire he let the whip fall gently on her silken coat and she came away from it like a rocket, finishing strong and free and with every evidence of undiminished vigor. As her nose touched the wire the crowd could contain its delight no longer, and set up a yell A big darky on the quarter stretch, watch in hand, was the first to catch the time,

and began jum|iing up and down, waiv-|Only Five

ing his timepiece in the air and shouting and laughing. In another second the timers in the grand stand had made it known, and there was no waiting for the official time. Everybody shook hands with everybody in reach, without waiting for an introduction; hats and caps went into tho air, jigs and hornpipes were danced, and there was a general rush upon the quarter stretch. As tho mure came hack under blanket they gathered [

around her in a perfect swarm, everybody .BHII M J y

anxious to look at and touch her. The ! blanket was raised up by a hundred hands, and her sides and neck were stroked and patted. The mare was not at all distressed by the heat or disconcerted by the crowd, but stood among them as proudly and self-contained as if she knew the title she had won. It was some time before the official time was an-

nounced, and the crowd waited impa-' All of the new late «ty la* now in stock, and will oommond tho attention of all wan tine , „ . , , , j Binm sarmentn. Our renutution in this department ie wide-spread—our cloaks tit well, look tiently for it. F inally Mr. How read the i well and wear well.

quarters, andVhen, on the mile, he had got as far as “Two ten—” ho was drowned in a general yell. Nobody cared for the fraction, and three cheers and a "tiger” were given for the victor. Those who saw her in her stall twenty minutes later say sho was in condition to come

out and repeat the performance. There were three timers in the stand.

A. W. Richmond and Isaac Waixel made the time 2:10% each, and Mr. Bemis2:ll.

Dammit is a post office name in Sevier

County, Tennessee.

his victims are members of one of the worst gangs in town, known as the “Scott Hrothers.” Revels and Scott are broth-

ers in-law.

A <’oii|'l«* of <'tilidr«*ii Murrlfd.

Maiuon, Ind., September 20.—Morton

M. Pritchett, aged 14, and Sarah D. Fausler, aged 13, eloped about two weeks ago and went to Michigan, where they were married. Roth children are small for their age, indeed so childlike that they rode on tho different railroads for half fare. During their wedding journey of two weeks their expenses amounted to but $10.75. The girl’s parents had the father of the groom arrested for kidnapping, but at tbe trial to-day he was discharged. The youthful pair footed it to Wabash—20 miles, where they took the train. Neither took a change of raiment nor any luggage of any kind. They

were married at White Pigeon.

'I'orii to l*l«*r«*s In a Tlii'«‘sliiii{g

Machine.

Niles, 0., Sept. 21.—Allie Carter, a lad about twelve years of age, met with a horrible death near this place this morning, by falling from a scaffolding into a threshing machine that was running in full blast beneath, literally tearing his limbs and tho lower part of his body to shreds, before tho thresher could he stopped. Death followed in

five minutes.

Babies at One Hirtli.

Montilello, I nil, Sept. 20.—Society is much exercised here over the birth of five children yesterday to Mrs. Hazzard. wifo of a prominent merchant here. Four were males. Only two are living

now. Tho mother is doing well.

At the Mtorrp *h«» . A dispatch from Philadelphia say*: The interest at the sheep show for two days has been chiettv centered on the trial of sheep dogs. A ring which was used during the State Fair for the exercise and exhibition oi horses and cattle, was designated tor the trial, and each dog was expected to take five sheep from one ring, drive them around the course, which is about one-eighth of a mile long, and put them into another pen provided for the purpose. The following account of tho performance of three very successful dogs will give an idea of this part of tho exhibi-

tion:

The next dog brought out was Tweed second, owned by Dr. J. W. Downey, of Maryland. The perforinaneo of this particular dog it was thought would be something remarkable, as ho had won numerous prizes in England before coming to this country, and was the possessor of an unquestionable pedigree. Five new sheep were placed in tho pen, and everything being in readiness, the dog was sent in and tho sheep driven out As soon as they got outside two of them broke away from the other three and ran rapidly down the course, and, notwithstanding the order of his master, the dog followed them and brought them back Hut the short race appeared to excite the whole flock, and they at once broke through the crowd. The dog brought them back, however, and did not have any more difficulty with them until he reached the southeast corner, where there was a horse and wagon hitched. The sheep no sooner discovered this than they made another break and took refuge under the wagon, and tho dog had a hard time getting them out. Ho finally accomplished it, however, but not without a fight with one of the ewes, in which he came out the victor. But he had not gone far before the sheep again caused him trouble by getting into the photographer's enclosure, and he had greater trouble than before in dislodging them, and even after gettting them out one of the number started off for a race by himself, and had just reached the edge of the crowd whe . the dog caught him and bur i»d bis teeth in the wool of the animal, but with a jerk he got away and dashed through the crowd and the dog after him. It was quite a long chase to catch him, but tho dog succeeded in . oing so, and after getting him with tho flock once more, drove the whole number into the pen, the time consumed being twenty-

seven minutes.

After quite a long wait, the dog Oscar, belonging to W. Cooper, o! Coopersburg, Pa., was brought out. He started the sheep from the pen and, at the order of his master, fell in behind and went quietly down the course together. There was no break until tho east end the ring was reached, when the sheep attempted to scatter, but were almost immediately brought back by the dog, who continued to drive them around the stretch slowly and in good form, and without worry in the least until they reached tho entrance, where they halted, and the excellent training of the dog was then brought into play. The flock stood perfectly still, and the dog, instead of making a rush upon them, closely watched his master, who directed his movements by a wave of the hand. The dog would go first to one side and then to the other, in a quiet way. until he got quite close to tho sheep, w hen one of them started and went into the pen, followed by tho others, and the dog and his master started out of the ring, amid the

applause of the spectators. They had not gone far, however, before tbe sheep broke out and the aervices of the dog | were again brought into play, he, at the bidding of hi* master, going through the same tactics and again winning a round of applause, the time occupied in this trial being twenty-one minutes. The last trial was that of Tom, owned by Chas. Pugh, and known as “the Philadelphia dog,” on account o f his long years of service in driving sheep in this city. There appeared to be quite a number of persons present who recognized him the moment ho and his master entered the ring. Air. Pugh, unlike the others, walked around the course, and showed the dog what he was expected to do, and when ho reached the pen he was put in among the sheep before the bars were taken down, and walked around and through them very quietly. Tho bars were then taken away and the dog started the sheep out. He at once received o*ders to go slow and, putting his tail between his legs, jogged along as unconcernedly as though there w<re no person about to observe him. He and his master followed the sheep, which were all in a bunch, until they attempted to leave Ihe course for the center of the ring, when, receiving a signal from his owner, the dog started after them, hut very quietly and slowly, not barking, and not driving the sheep much faster than a walk. At tho east end of the track one break was made, but the dog soon got them together again, and then, with his master at the head, he brought up the rear, and the Hock was brought up the home stretch, and driven into the pen without a break, the time consumed being eighteen minutes. The performance of this dog was duly appreciated by the spectators, who gave him three cheers at tho finish. This ended the trials for the day, I ut they will be resumed to-day at 2 o’clock when the dogs not yet tried will have an opportunity to display their sagacity and intelligence. Give it to tho children. Physicians prescribe it. Thousands use it. Sold by Druggists. Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup. Price only 25 cents a bottle. A sewing machine agent in driving through Monroe County, Kentucky, drew up before a cottage and asked a beardless boy sixteen years old if his mother was at home. “She is, hut sho don’t live here," he answered. “I'm the head of this house.” Finding the boy narried the agent went into the house and found u child, who said she was the boy’s wife, and ihat when she married she was not eleven years old. “What on earth did you two marry for?,’ asked the agent. “What do other folks marry for?" the child replied The boy said he intended to buy it sewing machine for his wife when she got old enough to sew. "Como around in three or four years,” ho said “and I’ll take one.” Everybody should note the fact that the best remedy known for Coughs, Colds, etc., is Dr Hull's Cough Syrup. Price only 25 cents a bottle. TIh* ITlarkets. United Stock Yards, Indianapolis, Sept. 22—Hogs—The market is strong at $5 OOpf5.25 per HD lbs. Receipts. 4,100 head; shipments, 1,000. Indianapolis, Sept. 22.—Tho wheat market is quiet; No. 2 red, 91%@92 l 4 . Corn—is quiet at 40@40% cents. Oats are steady; new white, 30%, (if31% for September.

^■tMMl1iiiiiiRi‘l"i ilMni 'ii.a J Dili I (Iron CRY

FOR

Pitchers

Castoria.

Mother* like, anil Physician* recommend it. IT IS NOT NAKCOTIC.

< KNTAl It LINIMENTS; tin* World's great Pain-Ilolleviiig remedies. They heal, soothe and cure 1 turns. Won mis, Weak Itaek and Ithcuiiiatisin upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable.

3,000 YARDS OF

CASHMERES

ON SALE AT

H. C. ALLEN’S

I have just opened, direct from importers, a stock <>f these elegant Dress Goods, such us the peonle have never seen in a town of this size. Also all new shades of Volorod Cashinoros, all wonl Mamie Cloths, Camels Hairs, Brocades, and all late styled Dross Goods, with satins,

silks, brocades, and trimres for trimmings.

CLOAKS AXYD DOLMANS,

CiYFS.:F»ETSl,

Of all the latest patterns and designs now in stock, at prices that cannot fail to satisfy every

one wanting such goods that they can afford to buy. WARNING !

Our com goods, am

sure you arc in

petltors are endeavoring to take; advantage of our reputation for soiling cheep I deceive people by telling them they are in Allen's |Fton\ when they are not. Be

ire in our store before trading, aud wo will save you20 per cent.

II. C. ALLEN,

Old stand of Joseph 1*. Allen,

West Side Square.

*

SPURTS of iliNgnMtlnK Munss. Souffles. Crncklinii Pains in tbe Head, Fotid Breath. Deafne*.*., aud any Catarrhal Complaint, can be ex* terminated by Wei De Moyer'» Catarrh Cure, a Couotitutionnl Antidote by Abnorption. The moat Im* portant Discovery .inco Vaccination

ra

The New York Store. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Established 1HS.-).

One Hundred Cases

Chicago, Sopt. 22.—The Drovers' Journal of this afternoon reports: Hogs—Tho receipts for to-day were 1\000 head: the shipments were 4,500 head. The market was active at the opening, but closed duller and weaker, with prices 10 cents per lOOlbs. lower. Sales wore made of giassers at $4 25(a 4 Co per 100 Bis.; common to good mixed packing hogs, |4.90^5.10; fair to choice mixed, $5.15® 5 30; selected heavy hogs, $5.40@6 65; “light bacon hogs, $4.90® 5.25. Some of tho offerings were unsold. Beef Cattle.—The receipts for today were 5,500 head; the shipments were 950 head. The best grades of ex port and shipping cattle were tinner, and sales were made at [email protected] per 100 B>s.; common to medium shipping cattle wore dull and plenty at $3 20® 4.00; half fat grassers chiefly at $3 40® 3.80; butcher cuttle $2 15®3.10; feeders, $3.20®3.30; Texans, $2.85®3.15; thor ough Texans, $2 [email protected]; calves, $10 00 ® 14.00 per head. Sheep ynd Lamps.—The receipts for to-day were 800 head; no shipments reported. The market was weak, and prices declined %®'.jC. per It. from last week. Sales were ma lo of fair to choice sheep at $3.30® 4.C0 per 100 lbs.; and lambs, $2.00®2.75 per head, s

Made Expressly for the New York Store, ALL GRADES In BLEACHED AND BROWN ! The heaviest and best *oods in the market. imeAU Oojds murked in Plain Figures. Pettis, Ivers & Co., 3tn2T* Indiunaifolin, IndJ

lllrrfiovi !%ofi<*< k . State of Indiana, Putnam County, ri»: I. Moses D. Bridges. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of Putnam County tno following officers nro to bo olootod at th*’ general election t" be 1 ■ the county and State aforesaid, on the second Tuesday in October, it being tho 12th day of said month. A. D., 1880, to-wit: STATE. Gf vernor. Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State, Attorney General. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Clerk of the Supreme Court. Reporter of the Supreme Court Two (2 i Judges of the Supreme Court. DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT. Member of Congress, Fifth District, Prosecuting Attorney, Thirteenth Circuit. One Senator in the Gouernl Assembly for the counties of liendrioks and Putnam. One Representative in the General Assembl\ for the counties of Hendricks, Putnam ami Clay. COUNTY. One Representative in the General Assembly. One Treasurcr. One Sheriff. One Surveyor. OneC roner. One Coiumisioner for the First District. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand i mi affixed the seal of said Court at Greencastle, this 14th day of September. A. 1>. 1880. M. D. BR1DGKS. Clerk. PROCLAMATION* The qualified voters of tho several townships in ruin mu County are hereby notified to meet at the usual tduecs of holding *‘lootinn8 on the second Tuesday in October, 1880. being the 12th day of tho month, and then and there vote for persons to fill tho various offices mentioned iu the Clerk’s certificate above. MUSKS T. LEW MAN. Dated September PL 1880. Sheriff, P. C.

r V'W AUVvuVAc Livery, ISale and Feed

Slab/e of

ISIuck & Itrolliei*

We keep tbe neatest rign, beethor.eii.6m-

carriagc, etc., ever kept in Putnam county

all of which i—*’— — ■

Coantr- *'*

and care.. n .,., u . them up at our .table. We buy horse.- and mule..

Mtf DLACK A BROTHER

res, ote., over kept in Putnam count j vhlcli arubirvd out at reduced rates, itry people wishing their horse, well fe red for while in tho city should pu