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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1900
Page
6
Subscrib ers are asked to check their names on the paper to verify payment status and report any errors. A notice will be posted by Friday December 14 1900 detailing the payment date and any discrepancies for customers of The Greensburg Standard.
The sick are all improving. Powner was in Greensburg Saturday. Daniel Anderson and wife visited James Anderson of Ewington Sunday. John Conk and wife of Hartsile visited her parents here Sunday. James Anderson Jr. of Ewington dehoriting cattle for farmers there Tuesday. J. B. Davis and Charles McCliinton delivered wheat to White & Mick Tuesday. John Braden and wife of Meade Kansas visited his brother R. J. Braden here Sunday and Monday.
A Greensburg druggist advertises Mystic Cure as a one to three day remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia that supposedly removes the disease's cause. The ad features ex postmaster F. Anthony of Promise City Iowa endorsing the product after using it. The first dose costs 75 cents and the medicine is sold by Alexander & Co.
Mrs Ida Tuyiv and others are mentioned in casual social notes from Greensburg and nearby towns. Several residents traveled to Greensburg and Indianapolis, with weddings and family visits cited. Upcoming events include a cantata by the Epworth League on Saturday night December 22 with 10 cents admission and the Old Maids Convention by the Rathbone sisters at the school hall on December 2 with 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children.
A vintage advertisement touts Buckley’s Aruian Salve as a cure for volcanic eruptions and a wide range of ailments including skin eruptions fever sores ulcers boils felons and bruises. Priced at 25 cents a box with care guaranteed and sold by Grover and Bonner druggists.
Mrs Lou Davis visits parents near Tarkee Sunday. Lafe Doles and M R Porter batcher hogs Tuesday. Ed Jordan hauls corn from Lafe Doles Tuesday. Mr Rhine hauling logs for shipment to bear future. William McGee hauls coal for Liberty church Monday. Rev John Huskleberry holds protracted meeting at Downeyville. Greensburg firms Greensburg tarred roofing J G Davis Monday. Mrs Lizzie Sturgis in poor health. Miss Edith Marsh of Greensburg guest of Nora Moberley Saturday to Tuesday. Robison and Davis ship hogs to Cincinnati Tuesday and cards from Greensburg Thursday. Clyde Stagg and Charles Sturgis cause mischief with quail first of week. Robbins and Sons cattle arrive from Chicago Tuesday night. take ribbons.
A dampened flannel bound to the affected area provides superior relief for lame back pains in the side or chest. Chamberlains Pain Balm also treats rheumatism with one application offering prompt relief. Sold at Batterton's drug store.
Elmer Allen son workers near Sandusky and Frank Harrell's visit to Newpoint are recorded alongside various transactors in Greensburg and Burney. Several locals attended Hone on Sunday, preparations for a Christmas entertainment begin, and a Nebraska move is noted for Jake Wolfe. Social calls include Adkins and Eward visiting local young ladies, while Mrs. Braden prepares to visit Colorado for her ill son Kimmett. Mrs Hodson and Miss Shirley visited Mrs. Pardon, with a trip to Carolton for relatives.
Dr. C. J. Bishop of Agnew Michigan reports successful use of Foley's Honey and Tarin in three severe pneumonia cases. He asserts the remedy yields good results in every case, stating there is nothing so good. Alexander & Co. Mi.
Little Rety Young is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs Charles Rudolph entertained guests Thursday. Leroy Dobyns and wife were in Greensburg Tuesday. Rev D T Hedges of Connersville was in town Tuesday. Santa Claus is making headquarters at Shoumm & Hite's. J M Senour of Lebanon visited family last week. Rev Shroyer held a successful meeting at Wesley Chapel. Mrs Ella Clutes moves into new property and opens a drug store. A C Clouds of Allegheny City Pa was guest of W W Grose’s family Friday through Monday. Uncle David Miller fell from porch last Saturday and broke his thigh. Drs Woodem of Greensburg and Bealis of this place set the bone. Mrs W W Grose received word Thursday of grandfather Jacob Shearer’s death in Cincinnati at age ninety four. James Spillman and daughter and John McCracken and Miss Hettie Adame of Greensburg attended Lina McCracken’s funeral here Sunday. Miss Linnea McCracken, daughter of David McCracken and wife, died last Friday of typhoid fever, aged nearly seventeen. She graduated high school May 1, only girl in class of six. Funeral Sunday morning in Christian church with Rev Nesslage. Philothelean Literary Society attended, white and yellow dress. Pallbearers Ed Moore, Marshall Candy, George Dobyns, Thomas Wright, Bert Fee, Guy Russell. Church filled to capacity with sympathizing friends. Interment at Spring Hill.
A period ad touts Electric Bitters as the best medicine to regulate stomach liver and kidneys and purify the blood. It claims the drug yields strong nerves bright eyes smooth skin and a charming appearance for women who are weak run down or constipated, available for 50 cents at Grover Bonner's drug store.
Fall Fork reports Blanche Case new piano and No 2 teacher sick while school continues. James Tomson visits Hope Monday. Mr Barnes moved from Anderson place. Ed Fear family and Blanche Case visit. Oyster supper at Hartsville attended by Cases Vennors Smiths Woodruffs and Blanche Rawlings. Clifford Burney weds Blanche Horner at M E parsonage Hope. Clarence Tomson shot neck while hunting but not seriously hurt.
Local notes list residents and visitors with spellings like Henderson Jenesings Rush ville Iiiede and Greensburg. Mrs Bruner and Mrs Price are mentioned among sick lists and moved residences. A visiting preacher from Anderson appears as a new town influence amid talk of temperance effects.
Dyspepsia makes life miserable with irritation, sour taste, and fullness. It notes persistent digestive discomfort and headaches. The advertisement claims Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an effective permanent cure used by thousands.
Fragmentary line quoting Sam Jones on public mood and perceived meanness. Without broader context or names, cannot identify event, date, or organization referenced.
An 19th century style ad claims Bucgien’s Armea Salve cures cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheam fever sores teller chapping and corns with a money refund if not satisfied. It guarantees perfect value at 25 cents per box, sold by Grover and Bonner.
An advertisement proclaims that a woman's first right is freedom from headaches nervousness and constipation caused by stomach disorder. It promotes Dr Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide as the new and perfect cure, with the selling line from Alexander & Co.
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