Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1896 — Page 4

i-HE BANNER TIMES. GKEENCASTI.E. INDIANA FRIDAY MARCH H ISHli

DEl’AUW UNIVERSITY A CREOl.E ROMANCE.

THE BEST NF A/S AND GROWING

OF OUR GREAT

INSTITUTION.

I'lic Mndciil*' Tlielr Collrae ami Modal l-llp Tlieir Uiiraw-lu-dilrlllft and Not*'fc ol III** llrlalit L.|vi-h of IIi*n) Vouna lli-ii and \\ oiiidi Told by Spedal Ki |>*>rler.

Over one hundred { go to Indianupoiis

i veil lor Wabnsh nml her representative. Never since ancient times , have our prospects been so bright. There are *240 students in college.: Get in line, all ye other 110, and go. The train starts at 8:17 a. m. Next Friday morning—( rairfunls-

ville Journal.

The Sigma This gave a party | last evening at their chapter hall, in honor of Harry Kcarn now of

and no other, for it is The largest piece of stood tobacco eversoldfor 10 cents

and

The Scent piece is nearly as arge as you get of other nigh grades for 10 cents

Hanover college. Mr. Ream many warm friends here, being at

It was *lnz;:ll:n{. ar.d tho linnqut'tte was •Tvrlnicl with n blai k ..lu*h whlcli wemml t*i oo2i) from tho very paving stone*:. Tho , p.rl Htanding on tho corner—hor slim, i whito gmviii^' llguro soitly outllnoil i ii 'alnst tho pink st uecu of tho wall bchinil I I: t—nppenrctl ourlotihly ut vm uinco with i tho Novoinbor .aftornoon gloom. Tho single passenger in a sir**’ t car crawling past glanood out at ner with a inomontary gionni of interest. “She looks Uko n buyi on Illy,” ho-inurmurc.il. returning to his [

1 aVMiiug paper.

students will Thoro Is imiliing earthly which can! novt LViiluv to ir< ' forv.hlten-ss with th** havou lily i

| —l!o\nrinR nbovo tluMbirk ^n..rsh liko 11 |

totlu ruii soul, j)i:vo, spotlcsH, radiimt, » x | haling an innuu^nt pc'pfunn*, Its flexible stum motuvl fa/ billow In thy sllino. Tlio drizzle Ix-oume a downpour, and j the few pedestrians scurried into shelter, leaving tho narrow street quito dose.rtcd. Tho jxirl drew a liitio farther under tho hiKh, projecting balouny, with its wrought iron balustrtuli*. Her white gown, sli^litly open at tho throat, as if designed for indoors, was drenched with the wind blown rain, thou^li, by some miracle, the hem remained unsmirched by the ooze beneath her feet. She was very yountf. The delicate, almost childlike face beneath her round hat was pale. Her violet eyes had a strained, expectant look. She leaned

one time a member of the - d7 class

in DePauw.

About 400 students will go to Indianapolis next F.idav and sup-

port our orator.

The gymnasium class had their picture taken last evening by Hash light. The photograph is for the

'97 .1/ irage.

has I against tho u',.11 of the ulil building, trem bliug, as if frightened or overfaiigued. Tho heavy hat ten shutters were Rung hack. Theiri miniums hulls turned aslant. The inner doors, whose upper halves were coiopost’d of fancifully shaped panes of

ground glass, worn closed.

On the same spot—christened by some deail and gone wag the corner of Absinth and Anisette—stood, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and tl irtoen. tho self same building. It was even then more than a quarter of a century old, and a conspicuous landmark in its isolated situation, a few low habitations only clustering hot ween it and the outlying Mr. -Miincljiy, .1,0 h.d . .iiryicl j

last week, is \ steep roof of the single squat story was

tiled. A long arm thrust out from the I eaves hold a lantern over the muddy, un

The’97 Mirage promises to be ' paved street. It was a cabaret thou as

far above lltc

operation performed

able to to lie around again.

Have you

Has it got You?

Read T he

Daily

Banner

Times?

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER

It is a paper for the young, the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, for Teachei and Preacher, for Student and for professor. It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You can t get along without it. \ou must have it. You will not live well—You cannot he happy without it. Because it is a home paper chock full of good live, interesting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you must take it to keen up with the times. Identify yourself with it now and stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive and up-to-date town. Bring in your name or telephone it in or hire a cheap boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,

Cures all troubles of (he Head ami T hroat.

CATARRH. HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, Uill I MIBC Y "“ Fic*t InII ILL uUllL halation stops BiieeziiiL' sunfflnir, oughing, HKADAC1IK. Conti lined use efleeis

Sl'RK < VRK.

something far above Lite average DePauw annual. The book will go to tin* publishers about the middle

of March.

The first year German classes were given an oral quiz this morn-

ing.

diiiitething special at the Y. M. and Y. W. ('. A. meeting tonight. Get ready for the Pan Hellenic. Ed Meade’s overcoat caught lire last evening and caused considerable commotion among some students. Miss Fisher, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Mitchell at the ladies

hall

The '98 class met after chapel today and discussed some points of

the class constitution.

Prof. Waldo, of Purdue university formerly professor of mathematics in DePauw, visited chapel i today and gave an encouraging

short talk to the students.

The DePauw Weekly hoard met | after chapel today anil transacted

j some important business.

The Athletic board bail a com-

, mittee meeting yesterday.

The '97 class will meet tomorrow at 1 LiO p. m. in Plato hall for the purpose of electing olHeers for an annual to be issued next year. Miss Sherwood and her gymnasium class were photographed

rrs. Riiiiff 'tiui Nt-rvoi imitations.

Drugylstn, or .na

, ^ ENOORSEDSi;,^, „. lernoo „.

l,lKh»«t medical an-j

u|',”| 111 a*mei f icu'Tor Dr. Go'lin attended a business

V- COLDS.Bora Throat

?hitia F La* r bRippfc Ineet > a g > 11 Indianapolis yesterday Tad uc»ui,lLTmd l, io * Of the trustees of DePauw universleep pi the -iiiiiir*- , uni* inMinitiia sit\. President tiobin reports en-

,iis Cl miration Jlnn'l he fooled wtlh wortblcaa , Take only CUSHMAN'S. ITIce,SOc. at all

MENTHOL BALM k l an l, Kh:um'."'old's:

oidvciisHMAwa iTiee.aoc.auu [couraging promises for the trustees

South Oi atiBcaatia.

Mrs. Mary King has returned from a visit with relatives in Stiles

ville.

Fro8tblt««.

res of j Sores,

Excel* nli

Cute. Wound*. Burne,

other reimdie* for PILES l’rir»* P.6c. at ImigirHtK. Rook ••ii Menthol free. A«hlrc*~ Cushman Manu-

irhnrn Street,

INNth IM».

tacturing; Co., No. 324 Dear 'Vonwa Huildiww . CHICAGO. *>r VIM I

can give.

ipLa

_' A lovely com-

plexion only Nature

She rfivei

clear and soft n^e to ll

i Vi^la Crcaii

l 1 ^ < eiit IVr >lllf south.

Tuesday, Feb. 4. am! the liiiit Tin s day of each month the big Four will sell one wav tickets to many [mints in the soulli at one and one-half cent per mile. F P. 11 vest is, Agt.

now, anti then, as now, famous for its

"green hours.”

Jts rough i Ttev wall ono morning in the autumn of that year was adornoit with a large printed poster, which set forth in tho three languages then current in tho old town on tho .Mississippi the misdeeds of one Jean Lnllttu, smuggler, marauder, despennlo and pirate, ami offered in tin name of his excellency Governor l laiboruo a reive rd ot $500 for the capture of the said Jean I.alltto and 1ms delivery into tho hi mis of justice*. Tho laughing eyes of a knot of ‘ apparent” idlers on tho wooden banquette wen* turned altoruately from this placard to the tall, handsome man—no less a person than Joan Lalluo himself—who leaned against the wall, thu long curling locks of his hair blown against the signature of ids (late provisional) excellency. Hut thoro were covert Hashes of malign intelligence in some of tho laughing eyes, and an imperceptible movement of thu crowd toward the batten door at thu outlaw s right hand. His own glances, as he handled jests with thu leaders, toying thu while with thu fringed end of ids g-eun silk > ash, vvc.it warily about. Ho knew idmsulf to bo i.. danger of arrust. Ho might indued pay willi Ids life for Ids seeming bravado. Lot ho was not thinking of himself. His oar was strained to catch the slightest sound within tho cabaret, whcreilenrl Destrehan was blitholy quaffing ids glass of absinth, unawero that his onuiules, sworn to butcher him like a rat in a trap, were closing upon him. It was tho knowledge of ids friend's 1m pending peril which hud drawn the pirate chief from Ids lagoon fastnesses. ‘How aliout that last bale of smuggled silk brocade, Lafittof” demanded a brawny, dark browed ilia’ll lightly, edging nearer to the wall as ho spoke. .Sold at $!0 tlio yard, for the waistcoats of ills excellency tho governor!” returned Laid to in the same tone. “And the gold chain captured on the high seas from Ids grace the Mexican bishop! 1 ” laughed another. “bold off in inches for the repose of Ids

grace’s soul.”

He had dropped the end of ids sash. Ills bond as lie spoke was on tlio door. “A moi, LKssitvhun, a mol!” he cried, bursting Into tho dimly lighted cabaret. And catching tlie bewildered young officer Into the sweep of Ids powerful arm, lie lifted him from the Hour, boro him through 1 lie very midst of his enemies, turnod the corner with the leaping speed of a stag, and disappeared behind a clump of cohins in the direction of the swamp. A howl of rage and a volley of shot from tho baffled plotters followed the fugitives, but they were already safe from pursuit. A few days later Destrehan was about starting on his roundabout journey to France. A pirogue, dancing on tho breast of tin* sinuous bayou which led away from tiio outlaw's stronghold at Harratarlu, awaltod him with its Utiie dark skinned peddler. ‘‘If ever a Destrehan”—these were ids parting words to Lnfltte, with a warm hand clasp—“if over a Destrehan fails a LallU-o in tin* hour of need, may ids soul die and his bones rot unburied.”

I lu The faott as Tie opened it. tdvTred his vu \ sion for a second. “Mile. Destran! Leonie!" ho exclaimed, starting back surprised, his dark face flushing with pleas-

j ure.

She lifted her hand. “Stay, monsieur,” she said, speaking rapidly and in French. “There is no time for words. I was fol i lowing yon, and I saw you enter hero. I have been waiting for you to oomo out, j hut I dared wait no longer. You must leave tlds stato, this country, at once. Stay”—for he was beginning to speak " ’Toinette Large, on Uuyou Desnoyers, near our plantation, lias confessed to bet father that it is you”—a wave of crimson dyed hor face and throat, but she con tinued to look steadily at him—“that it is you who have disgraced her and ruined their home. Old Dominique Fargo will kill you. He lias sworn to hunt you down like a dog. My father is ill—we fear he is dying—he could uot oomo himself to warn you—I did not even stop to change my (i rt * ss —i have been traveling all day." She stopped, panting for breath, with her

hand pres ..'d to hor side.

His eyes wi re glowing. Ho smiled exultantly. "And you have done this for me, Leonie, for me!” lie whispered tenderly, moving toward her witli outstretched arms. V Then you do on re for

me! You do love”—

She drew away with a gesture of loathing. "You! Hod forbid!” aho cried. “1 do the duty of the Destrehan to tho L: iitte.” she uudod calmly. •‘Du: you mugo at once, monsieur. Dominique Far;: may reach the city at any moment. Go

boforo it is too late”—

It was already too late. There was a sound of footsteps above tho rush of the rain, a’nd I) - ainiquu Fargo eume around the corner— i large, old mail, with a .-wart, bearded face. His blue cotton sldrl—he wore no coat—was open at tho throat, showing ids massive chest, and tho unbottoned sleeves fell away from Ids hairy wrists. His dtsip sunken eyes were bloodshot. His long, grizzled hair, soaked and limited liy tlie ruin, clung to ids cheeks. At sight of his prey Ids face lighted liurri lily. •'Ll move nomine!” lie hissed, with

a forward spring.

Lulittc, with Ids eyes on the uplifted hand, stood rooted to Ids place, lint there was a quick movement on the girl's part. She Imd thrown herself in front of I lit intended victim, ami (heulligator knife in Dominique's hand descending sheathed itself in her bosom. Without a cry and like a bayou lily whose stem 1ms been suddenly cut, tin white iigure sank into the ouzo of tin Imnquette, her spurting blood dyeing th*

stuccoed wall.

The old man passed Ids hand over lib starting eyes. Ho did not even stoop t* set* if the child of his neighbor and olti comrade in arms were dead, lint stepping back a pace he drew a revolver from Ids belt and placed the muzzle against hi-

forehead.

His body foil heavily at her feet. The report of the pistol brought a voluble, hurrying crowd Into tho drowned street, but Ihero had boon no witnesses ol the double tragedy—which caused extraordinary comment. No ono ever knew it.* meaning. 'Toinette Fargo, cowering ovei tier nameless infant in tlie cabin on bayou Desnoyers, Henri Destrehan on his death lied in tlmold Dcstrelinn plantation house, even these hut dimly surmised ihe truth. The deaf old cabaret keeper came out ti watch tlie removal of the dead bodies, leaving thu little room quite umpty. 'Die untostud glass of absinth on th< liar glowed like a lingo scintillating opal in the purple shadows.

A Beautiful Face

is made doubly attractive — a plain face seems less plain—if accompanied by a graceful figure. The

Henderson Corset

brings out the curves of a handsome figure and gives grace to an awkward one. Every inch of it fits.

AURORA CORSET CO., Aurora, 111. AT YOUR DEALERS.

$.>oc.al Time Gard.

MiG FOUR. (iOINO EAST.

: 4»• (’inclnnat i NIrIit Rxpreue

4t I •

IiHli:t(mp«iim Flyt r h* Mail

IS* Knickerbocker..

O* uMi v> KS i

No. :>»• St. I* ii l in. Mght Kx .

No. 9* Mail

55:39 n. in 9 13 u. m 4:15 p. in 5:551 p. in

No, ii'' southweeterii Limited...

12:32 u. ir . * 50 k. m , I2-3H p. m .. .V.67 p. m

No Tit Mnttoon Aeo’ui • Oftily t Kxoept Sunday.

No. Hi;, nisrht expreHH. Inuilsthroufch cars foi CincInmitL New York and Boston. No. 4conn<v(K wmr minis I'm MiclBjrun division via Anderson a id lor < incimniti division.

No. is. “Knickerbocker/* haul

tin (High sleeper for N. Y. und Boston and for Washington, b (\, via Cincinnati. <\ & O alse dining ears. New conches illuminated wiib gas on all trains. V. P. Huxstis. Age n.

' V V

V.: ' •H

• i Sr.'s «v ChlCACO Rtlfr)-

In (‘ITect Sunday, Jim. 12,

mokt:i uourd.

4* ( Idcago Mall 12:55 it m K* Mail and Accommodation. . 12:06 pm 4 It Local 11:40 a m

SOUTH BOUND.

V Umiavllle Mail 2:58 a m 5* Mail and Accommodation.... v . 2:55? p m \ , 131 i... »! 11)49 a m Dally, t Kxccpt SunGa, FiiUman sleepers >n nighl trains, parlor nno dining ear■* on Nos. .*» ami For complete time cards an 1 full informatioi in regard to rates, through cars, etc., address J. A Mu iiari., Agent F. .1. LfcXL, <*. F. A ( hictigo

Nc No

VANDAlSA

TrainsUa < ■ • r<

LD4 f. ill clt^et E**l>.

No 7 Nil 16 s.i :> N*> 21 su :i No 11

luitly Hally Daily I >uii.< Kx. >an Hally .

ncuziie, ina.

IH. 1S!W

r<IR TUB WEST.

.12:2* a m, fur M. lAiuia. . s: ina m. fur >t. Louis !i:06 a in, for St. Dili's. 1:1.1 p m, for -t. l-oub).

r*. Is II m foi I 1*1

. 5:1s ji in, foi I rrr<* liaulc S:*J p m. fur St. Louis.

A year later a man drifted at nightfall one. day alone into a cheap pothouse ou the outskirts of Paris. There was nn nil of decayed gentility about him. His well lilting clothes were shabby. The lining of the topcoat in* carried ovt r his arm was frayed and muon soiled. His face, covered with a stubble of block heard, was haggard. His dark, shifting eyes had a dull, outworn expression. The hand which he stretched out toward the little glass,pushed toward him by the gruff, ill looking proprietor, shook almost as it with palsy. He grasped the slender stem eagerly and raised the glass to his lips, but set it down again with a nauseated shudder nml turned away. "I cannot drink it,” ho muttered, dropping upon the rude bench outside the door, and drawing the lirini of Ids hat over his eyes, as if to shut out something from his sight. ‘‘Hud! 1 am dying for it, yet I cannot drink it! There were exactly those green, changing lights in her eyes that day! And when I remember”—hr threw out his arms with a gesture of soli loathing—“when I remember that I am, after all, a Lafltto only by adoption!”—M. E. M. Davis in Ronmnoo.

No 12 Nil h No 4 >o 20 N.. No 2

Dully .. Daily .. I r. **1111 Dally . Daily .

Dally

ftultlA HI

KIR I III. CAST. 2:’.7 il 111. " Lltoa m “ .. s.-Utt m, for niii.napotta l::)5ptu. ■' " . .:);!)! ji ni, " 0:Oli p i “

istllN

Ia‘1*' « ':'"rre tlioii* .

N*, 76 Ex .-iin 7:05 a m. lur P'**ir'.ti. N;.77 •• *• .. ..... .U:56p n*. lor Decatur I -r complete time earn, giv.i.g Hit trains and stattons, and for f, .ll tnroruiutnin as to

nil' s, through cars, etc., address

•l.t*. Dowlino, Agent,

K A.'.Korii. iire*encastle IcTl’l 1’uss. Agt. St. Louis Mo.

Ite|iiiiiliean District L'tin* ciltinn.

The republicans of this district sviil ' meet in delegate convention at Green- j castle. I ml., at 1! o'clock a. in., March 19, iM'.Mi, to nominate a candidate for presidential elector, also elect two dele- ! gates in the National Kcpuldicun convention. The representation of said convention will he one delegate for each 2(Hi and fraction of 1(K) or more votes cast for tlie Hon. Wm. I>. Owen for secretary of state at Ihe last elec-

tion. N'. Filukck, Attest: < Imirman I'tfth District, (tKORiii: M. Ai.i.tix, Secretary. I iie basis for the counties will tie us

“1

use Dr. Hcbra :*

paint or powder to cover

a *» 11 c v. , -'V / f thohc who , . V/7 \

ai. It is not Ik I defects. // l\\

a paint or powder to cover uciccrs. u 11 \i n g.ts rid of them, by Nature’s own pro- M cess of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redr*““’* f—z-LUc

moles, punplLA, blackheads,

THE BANNER TIMES

f<ecklcs.

moles, pimph -, blackheads, sun Jurn and tan. It docs this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-soup, as cents. Sold by

>y drug-

Cripple 4T«-«*U, Colorado.

i. now attracting attention in all parti* of tlie world, on account of the marvelous dDcoveriea <>f gold which have Im*cii made in that vicinity. The North Western Line, with it* unrivalled equipment of solid vcstibulcd trains of palace sleeping cars, dining curs nml free reclining chair car*, daily between <'liicago and Colorado, oilers tin* best

Viola Skin-Soup, 25

gists or sent by mail. Send to

G. (.’ BlTTNEk fx* TOLEDO, O* £L **

|,..st Sunday I was attai ke l with lagrippe in an aggravated form. By night I still’ red greatly with pains in my head; all my hone- ached; my eves lit came inflamed: in fact was all ''broke up.” I eoniiuei.ced taking LoiiY-C

took two large

Leonie Destran, apparently unconscious of the rain which continued to fall, was waiting still. The pallor of her delicate face had liii'ivnsod. She mo od nearer to

the closed door of the cabaret.

Within there was a drowsy silence. The fat, lialdheaded proprietor was nodding over an outworn copy of La Mom-lie. It was midway between early ami late hours of tlie staid and respectable Imhituos who

came with the regularity of unlinpoachablu doses before retiring; clocks every day at noon ami everyday

follows: •

l 1 lll’N 1 IES.

DEI.KliAl I S

' Clay

i 11 enoncks

Iti

Morgan

Parke

Putnam

1 Vigo

Vermillion !

. . !l

Total

ill

next day felt comparatively well except siitm* soreness. 1 give your FottrC remedy lull credit. For I.a Grippe it is a success. . Scon, 70S S. 7th street, Arkansas City, Kan. Dec. 24. I Mil.

before setting toward their late dinners. The Hour had linen resnudeil since noon and swept into fresh goomctrionl figures, and the old fashioned wooden bar with its simple tlxtuiiis was in rendlnuh.s for the t‘>

o'clock customers.

There was, however, a single patron who

Rep(ililit iin IliHtrict Coiiveiitinii. The republicans of tlie Fifth eongres

Best Route; Southeast ! South Southwest is the Louisville

and

Nashville Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCE VENTS TC PROSPECTIVE SE TTLERS-

Full informnItem cheerfully luruishc-i! upon application to

J. K. RlDGELY, K. W. Pass. Ajeni, cmrego, 111. C. P. atmore, flen’l Pass. Ait, LoEtsviUe, Ky.

“If wisdom’s ways you’d wisely keep, Two things nti.-crve with care.” I'lasn-r your house witli z\*-me Cement, Amt not with lime and hair.

the be*

of facilities for reaching < ripple creek. For tickets and full information apply to ticket agents, or address W. It. Kuiskero. General I’a-senger and Ticket Agent < i.ieugo A N'oitliwi-u rn Kail-

way, < hicago, 11*.

R. B. HURLEY '.)o>i S. I,ocust street, Grecneastle, Iml.

T.utnv’s Loral illnrR.ts, ! Furt.isbed the Daily Manner Gmes dnilv liv K.W. Allen, manager of Arthni Jordan’s poultry bouse.’ Hens Bprinirs, ehoi *e Springs, slags * •;oeas. y Turkey hi ns. Turkey,old toms Turkeys, young I2|nls.iiiui over elioici- fill. 6!*i Oeose. f. f. over •• • " Ducks * L P.gL'S fresh suliject to bsildilug ... " Butler, good "

sional district will meet in delega:** eon* vennon al Martinsville, Iml., at 11 o’cloek a. in. Thursday, April Hi, istlti, t" nominate a eamlidate for congress, I he representation will lie one delegate for each 200 and fraction of Iimi or more vote- east for the lion. William D.

atood with his left hand resting lightly on Owen, for -eeretary of -tate in Istil.

the liar. lu hli right he held a small turnbier. The wan light filtering in through

B. F. JOSblN liana es the Illgnest (>rado llraz.lt IJIu*

Lor Sub —iidi papers, suituhic for |iutting umler carpets or on clo»ct shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner Times office.

Do ant purge yoarseii for conztipatior I only makes matters worse. Use Bruzilian | Balm same as for piles. In*.taut relief

and permanent cure.

the ground glass of the door fell upon its cloudy green contents, giving them an unearthly gleam. The man, who was elegantly and fashionably attired, was young and extraordinarily handsome, though Ids face showed signs of dissipation, and his dark eyes lieneath the thick brows had a bold, unpleasant expression. He were a

white (lower in his buttonhole.

He lifted the glass to his Ups. hut set it down hastily. Octavo Lnfltte! It was a whisper, a faintly dying breath, but hr heard Ids own name distinctly pronounoad. He looked at the deaf old man half asleep In Ids chair. Then lie stepped noiselessly Li the door. Tlie rain^strlking him full

By order of tlie district committee.

X. Limiei k. Cliairniiin.

Utest: HeunokM. Allen, Nee. I he liiisi- for tlie counties will ho as ;

follows :

Clay Hendricks . Morgan 1‘arkc I’tlDiam . . Vigo ...... YcrinHIieo.

IIEI.KUATKS. ] 17 Hi

i;i, l.T 1 ”2 i :u i

Du- I’* 1‘ittsUurgn mi Anthraelti opposite Vandalia freight oflle*

} .ini

Total

The II vnmLit Times—lx-, a week.

For iaCr.mmation of the stomach or be.wels, and for hemorrhage, Brazilian L-.'.ui ii a sovsriwn rejnedy.