Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1892 — Page 9

OBTH » OOIMHA AJBOX J BLIND. They are blind who will \ not try a box of J BEECHAM'S! PILLS : (or the ('''-order* which * yrow out ol Inepalred* . ]> (IS (-at I •>■>. For n I 1 wvok Momiirh.Fon. J ! »«lp:»el' ii.I»l«'>rd.-rrd , l.lvrr. Mrk llr.»J-. 1 CL a..-«ir, nr nnir Hllloua • | nnd \»*rvou*t they take the ^ ' place of an entire medi ine che$t. • CaVEREO WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING.

THE ‘BUNDY” APPORTIONMENT

Meg were given four representatives LANDS FOR SETTLERS. Whereas thej lacked J. J1 1 1 of enongl f,- ei i r iy TIUrtrrn l hcm»an<t Arrra in Mlrbl-

^an to He Thrown Open at an Early

SHE WANTED TO SPOON.

votes to entitle them to four. And thir under the unpardonable supposition that the enumeration of 1877 would be an equitable basis of representation foi

Day.

Washington. Oct 4.

-In the matter

ties to the enumeration

Compared with the Fainting I.itw. The apportionment of 1879, which tht Republican conspirators have under taken to review through the supremi

court, is as follows: Neiii.tnrtHl Itiatrirts.

Posey and Gibson: Vanderburgh; War _ . ....... rick and Pike; spencer and Perry: Craw four representatives a'.-e 22,010 and that gan. Secretary Noble has instructed tm un M^n ,,^ these three counties itave but IN,941, tlw commissioner of the general land ■on; Decatur nnd Shelby; Flnvd and Wash whirh 18 less than an equitable office to direct the publication of the inifton; Franklin ami Kipley; Dearborn apportionment. In other words these not * ce preliminary to the opening to Ohio and Switzerland: Jackson and Jen three counties under the Democratic e O r > ,) the!., 117 a<rts.i am mngs; Drown, Monroe ami Hnrtholomew , _ ... « ^ , found to have been erroneously

the acts of June 3. 18311, and March 3, 1SC5, to aid iu the construction of the

of 1889, it ap- ra ii roa( j from Little Day de Noquet

Tint Her Heartless Hubby Walked Her

Nine 111 neks I nst rad.

A young man and a young girl got on a Droadway ear, says the New York World. They had a decidedly newlymarried air, and took the only vacant seats in the ear, which were opposite each other. At Twenty-first street the

pears that the voters *ow required foi t,, Marquette, in the state of Michi- young man’s neighbor got off and the

Woman doosn't indulge in fistic encounter*, because she never could “get her gloves on’* in time.

girl quickly jumped into the vacant

seat.

“Shall wo get off at Twenty-third

street. Jack?"

“No, dear, not till Forty-second.” Here the girl laid her parasol across

gerrymander have 2,411 too many voters patented to the state. Secretary Noble Jack's knees and her own at once and

Of all drui

Price 2S cents a bos. ’anal St.

BASEBALL.

Green nnd Daviess; Knox nnd Sullivan

Vigo; Clay and Owen; Parke and Ver *” r three representatives, and under also directs that the land be opened to million; Wayne; Randolph and Delaware Bundy’s gerrymander they have 8,099 entry at the earliest possible date.

Henry, Delaware nnd Randolph; Grant ton few for four representatives. It is

and Madison; Howard and Miami Doom- and Clinton: Montgomery; Tippe canoe; Denton, Newton and Jasper; Laki and Doner; Laporte; St. Joseph am: Starke: Marshall and Fulton; Cass; Kus ciusko and Wabash; Klkliart; I^igrangi and Noble; Steuben and DeKalb; Allen Allen and Whitley; Huntington ami Wells; Adams. Jay and Dlackford; Carroll White and Pulaski; Marion; Marion. H:m j cock and Shelby: Hendricks and Putnam

possible that Judge Bundy had not con-'

suited the almanac when lie attached Standing of the Leading Organization* his signature to the elaborate tyja-. for the Week Knded Ortoln-r I. written decision. ; The following table shows the num-

ton; Rush, Fayette and Union.

Bick Headache *nd rcltovoall tbo trouble* feel* dent to a bilious nt to>.f tho ■yeceni,auch a* Dizziness, Nausea, Di'-.vsinc <. Dlutriwa after eating. Tain in the s. 1 , . \t?itlo tbclrmoot remarkablo success Las beca - hewn iu curlCQ Hoaflacho. yr>t Cnrtor’s I.ittlo Llvor rillfl M equally valuable iu Coi. ir ution, c iriugftuvl pro venting thiaannoyin';C" . plaint,whilo theyalsa correct all disorders of t ■ ntoaiachjBtinmlatetka liver and regulate iiio bewcilj. liven U they only cured ta /wf Acbathey would bo almoRtpricolr^n to tho«?d wh(J Buffer from this diatreesing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does notoud hjro.andthoaa whooncotry them will find these littlo pillsvaluable in so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after nllsick l:ea4

her of games won and

lost

the

clubs of the National

baseball

league: ,

r«r

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

iron.

LmL

cent.

Cleveland.

.712

Boston

. 40

.616 '

Pittsburgh

. :ts

*J9

667

Brooklyn

. 37

.652

Phlladetpbla

. 35

JbSQ ;

Now YorK

....

.623 1

Cincinnati

. :rj

.492

Chicago

.485

Louisville

.. . •

•js

.431 ,

Baltimore

*J4

.3h7 j

Si. Louis

.. ..

. *J4

.358

Washington

.338

flfl the bar.© of so many livoi that hero is when wo make our great boaat. Our pillacure it while

Others do not

Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills %ro very small nnd very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purgo, but by their gentle action pleasoall wha nee them. lii vials at 25 cents ; iivefor$l. Sold by druggists ©very where, or scut by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICt • © © ©"© © ©’©' 9 9 • -VT'rvmo. m Persons np*'-,: •< :< \y 2 n^ood health are ^knftcn troubled v. zth “Hwhiniiiiig in the !l sad; iisea and vomiting often follow. Ct ri’HUlJH from a Gleranged^^ statu of tho dty: ^tlvo organa and con^^stipatifui. T 1 'in imoIcHSHut and often j^dau^orousufliit’i ion will bo cured by

The <l»s Belt in Danger.

There is one syndicate in Chicago that is watching the Indiana Republican suits to annul the apportionments of 1885 and 1891 with great interest. The last legislature which was elected on the apportionment of 1885 passed a bill to

Knch district has one senator except prohibit the pumping of natural gas at

Marion which has two.

K«-i>r4feeillative District-. law was framed for the purpose of proPosey; Gibson; Vanderburgh; Warrick: venting the piping of natural gas out-1 Pike and Dubois; Spencer; Perry; Craw side of the state, and especially to Chi-

ford and Orange; Harrison; Washington cago. A strong syndicate he eled by Lotta Will Ounce No More,

Dubois and Martin; Clark; Clark, Scott Yerkes, and supposed to lie backed by Nb.w Yokk, Oct. 5.—The condition of and Floyd; Floyd; Jefferson: Ripley, the Standard Oil company, was formed Lotta, the actress, has become so sertSwltzerland and Ohio; Dearborn; Frank two years ago for the purpose of piping : ous 1). S. Doilta, her manager, lin: Jackson; Jennings; Monroe ami natural gas to Chicago from the heart I i mr . in tiers i,..r comnanv Brown: LiDvrem-e; Daviess; Green; Knox, of the gas belt of Indiana. Over sixty that they were at liberty to Sullivan; Knox, Sullivan and Green; \ igo. miles ot pipes wore laid, and hundreds . ' .i . r .i „ Clay; Owen; Parke; Vermillion; Wayne; of thousands of acres of gas land leased Hl 1 ' l - 1 ' "g-o-Anu n s <> o si .i Randolph; Marion; Hamilton; Hendricks; for tins purpose. s ' <n - aIui , al ‘ (,a ^ s wer , e ^"‘needed. The Morgan: Jolmson; Shelby; Hancock; All the gas towns of the state were| doctor thinks that owing to her spinal Bartholomew; Madison; Madison. Han justly alarmed at this gigantic scheme: ailment she will never be able to

cock and Henry; Marion, Shelby and to rob the state of its great natural dance again. Bartholomew; Decatur; Kush; Fayetu wealth for the benefit of Chicago and nj Trueliiil. Vgainst Them.

nnd Union; Henry; Delavnre; Grant few greedy monopolists. It was not an] ,, ,,, , , - n ‘ , r ,. 0 , wl Wabash; Kosciusko and Wabash; Howard; undertaking tliat would give employ- . 1 nTSBLRG", 1 a., Oct. .,. ihc giati l Miami; Doone; Clay, Putnam and Hen- ment to many workmen. Once tl ,- ju r .V ,ia N found .nn: bills against Robert dricks; Putnam; Fountain; Tippecanoe; pipes and pumping station established. ; J- Godfrey, supreme treasurer of the Benton and White; Newton and Jasper; a dozen men along the line would hav' ' Order of Solon, for the embezzlement

Lake; Porter; Laporte; St. Joseph ami been sutficieut to keep the flow of Starke; St. Joseph; Fulton and Pulaski: natn'al gas into Chicago. The natural Cass; Kosciusko; Elkhart: Warren and K^s towns of the state united to secura Benton; l.a Grange; Noble; De Kalb; the proper legislation to protect and pn Allen; Whitley; Steuben: Huntington: serve the gas for Indiana people. “■ Wells ami Blackford; .Jay, Adams and K*** legislation was enacted in 181)1.

1 he*

,€*1-1 XL g CVO Uliai. t/C7<t 111

One of the attorneys of the Chicago | tUu oraeI

of 814,000 from the order, and against Godfrey, John M. Ball, supreme president, and A. S. Mundorff, chairman of tho supreme financiers of the order, for conspiracy to cheat and defraud

company recently boasted that, inside oi I of ten months, Chicago would be sup-1 plied with Indiana gas. That the apportionment of 1885 upon which the legislature of 1n9! was elected, would l.<

Tore A way One stile of Ills Fare. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 5.—Prank T.

Walton, a grain dealer who has charge

Wells; Adams and Jay; Carroll; Elkhart,

Noble and DeKalb; Tipton.

Under the apportionment of 1879, Vanderburgh, Vigo. Wayne and Tippe-

canoe are entitled to each two repre- Vegisiatn'r^of lNOrwas electe(l! would k. : ° l f . an i elevato1 ' at Purcell, Kan., near sentatives; Allen three, and Marion, declared unconstitutional l>y the supremo' place, met with a pecuhai accifive. All the other districts one each. court; and that the gas comimny would dent here Tuesday. 55 bile repairing Apportionment of i«9l Senntortal Dto- ffo <m wit^ its pipe line n Hess of th some machinery his long beard became

| gas law ot 1HU1, and it arrested, the entangled in a Hying belt and one side

rr i r * , , * ,„ .company would contend that the law ! of his face and chin was literally torn I osey and (.ibson ; Vanderhurgh; 55ar- was void because enacted by a “sham away. 5Vulton is still alive.

,-k Spencer*; Dubois and Perry*; legislature,” and carry the case to thej

; TOTH’S

•Tray Iks

a which rol'ovcR the otiKorjBrrd liver anil ge\ " reinovrs tlio ci.use tiirou^li tho how- VP ©Irt. 8Ce. O.Iice, 3‘J I’urk lTac«*, N. Y. > ® -j O O © © O

Orange, C rawfoni and Harrison*; Davi. ss United States supreme court where the j and Martin*; Knox and Pike*; Lawrence company felt certain of success. For Orange, N. J.,

nnd Jackson*; Sullivan nnd * . - . .

-e)l ineitvin.' Kir aosjys Cwsiscftrjia- ”

ALViViYS

rick and

• • n-ii inin n ix cr. iiiivx Ltiix > Liirr uiioc lu liic t

Street Cars and Trains Collide,

success, t or uhange, N. J., Oct. 5.—One person

Greene*; that court had already established prcc- was killed and several severely injured

Waahington and noyd; Clark, Scott and edents that would dotidy i vory law by a collision between a street ear and Jeiuimgs; Clark mid •Jefferson ; Dearborn, passed by legislatures wrongfully elect- a ’passenger train in this city. Tuesday. Ohio and (Switzerland . Ripley, 1 r.uikhn e d. When this matter w.is referred to ] fivrivvAT! <)et Two norsons

and l nion*; Shelby ami Decatur; Hancock a Republican who is connected with

nnd Rush*; Henry and Fayette; 55'ayne**; the committee of Wabash county, he.. ... . . . , Delaware anil Hamlolph: Grant and Math- said: “Yerkes is good for *10,000 cam-j in a colllM,m between a freight train son; Adams, Jay and Blackford*; Hunt- 1 paign money." ] and a street carat a railroad crossing

Ington and 5Vells : ; Miami nnd Howard**; Clinton and Tipton; Doom- and Hamilton; j Tippecanoe*; 55‘arren and Fountain; New- j ton, Jasper and Denton**; Monroe, Drown

ITS PATRONS L Tho FaU Worth ell" Theli- Mor.sy 11 | f

Taxing Thorn Baaiy.':nilQe“,.l.!;

Clarion and Hendricks; Clay am!

Owen; 5'igo: Parke and 5'ermillion**: Putnam and Montgomery; Marion; Pulaski, 5Vhite and Carroll; Cass*; Luke 1 and Porter*: Laporte; St. Joseph and Starke*; Marshall and Fulton; Klkliart;;

\ «'■ , at/TTr" Kosciusko and 5\'al ;ish; 5Vhitley am

Alien; Allen*; Noble and DeKalb

Lagrange and Steuben.

hot wean

*.►« —" C

[r b-.i :L*»o.7 | J! Enci' district is entith d to one senator

Chicago ^ • Lafaystts

Indianapolis

kincinnati* |7~^^

\p louisviilell—C-il^'r/:...

AN SLEEPING CA.;?.

LELEGANTPARI-ORCAJilE. ILL TRAINS T^OCCil^iSB

i ickcts Sold arifi

exce l‘ : ^birion which is entitled to three. ' j Districts marked with one asterisk have N --'' 1 holdover Democratic senators, twenty-

, In this city Tuesday.

A DISAGREEABLE - JOB.

one in number; those marked with two asterisks have holdover Republicans, in

all four.

Ilepi'i-Hi’iitutive Districts. Vanderburgh, Gibson and Knox: Posey; Gibson; 5'.inderbui-g: 55’arrlek: Spencer; Perry; Knox; Pike; Greene, Daviess; Dubois and Martin; Lawrence, Orange and Dubois: Harrison; Floyd; Floyd, Harrison

Owners of Libraries Will Not Perform

the Necessary Weeding.

It is a fact which every owner of a library will confirm that the reluctance to weed one is the greatest of all ol>stacles to its collection. A private man who loves books, unless he is exceptionally rich, is always, as he advances in life, tormented by the difiiculty of finding room for them. They grow nnd grow, and the wall space I > I.’ Vi m ' D t T l i' rr I,. If i/m j does not gr >w, and the shelves do not lfi,.tjiH ii ,\ I 31 I It .i>,l. I gravr either, and unless he resorts to If you want to vote a St : uuht Demo- ; the unspeakably detestable expedient chatk In KK.T, stamp within the hh. n f reduplicating the books on each syuark containing the Booster at the | sht . u _ n . d( . vi .. whit -h not only destroys u!!:!.«r*-*--»*•* ‘”- r n» .w where else on tiio ticket or you will lose "s chances of Heaven, the book wantyour vote. | ed bcin^ invariably lost for the time You must not mark on the ballot with being, with results in evil wishes and anything but the stamp. You must not language—there comes a time when he

stamp except on the squares. If you ac cidently stamp off a square, return your

is at his wit’s end. Not one room in ten will allow of shelve*-- being set at

ballot to the poll clerks and get a new ■ right angles to tho walls instead of on I < - .. . .. , , | along them, though that quadruples Don tstauip inside the square but once.! bi)ok an(1 tho co n,vtor. with

i ou must tola your ballot before com- ’

...gout of thelwoth, so that the fac . ".'ary Mghs, either heaps books above vrill not show and th.e initials of the poll' cat ' h othor or u ’aves them in packing clerks on the back will show. ; cases, or, In desperate emergencies,

The following information will help j puts them on the floor,

the voter: | All this while, if he would only weed 1. If i hr vi ter wk hes any information them there would be plenty of room, a* to the manner of voting ho may ash j and tho opportunity of weeding is althe poll clei ks. > most limitless. 55 r e venture to say there

painted red and

dropped her elbow a little closer into Jack’s side, with an air of tucking herself up to have a niee spoon for a whole mile. It was only patent to a close observer, but a little to the eye often goes n long way in the sensation of touch. Jack stiffened himself straight, pulled out his newspaper and plunged in deep, but the girl edged in a wee bit closer nnd thought the paper a nice cover

for her little love-making.

Up went the left log of Jack’s trousers with a nervous pull, displaying any amount of shank, while a frown of horrible irritation gathered on his face, but the parasol was still tightly pressed on his knees and the girl looked perfect-

ly happy.

"Thirty-third!” called the conductor. “55'e'll get off here," said Jack, making a lireak for the platform, while the girl, roused so abruptly, regarded his dropped newspaper and general air of mortified abstraction with an open wonder which barely allowed her to

join him.

It is not to be doubted that at home Jack might have only moved the pp.rasol to have replaced it by a tenderer burden, but in public, like every other man of the right sort, he objected to “spooning.” 55'omcn are more frequently than men inclined to err in this direction, and by a thousand little acts go far to advertise to the world in general what they are not always prepared to sustain in perfection at home. DODGING MILITARY DUTY. How I'ntortnnate Europeans Who Wish to Lien pi* ..\re Trapped. In the countries of Europe in which the military conscription exists many tricks are resorted to by the conscripts in the effort to escape service, says London Tid-Dits. Often men have been known to mutilate themselves, as by cutting off a forefinger, in order to render themselves unfit for the service. Pretended inability to see is exposed by tho surgeons without great difficulty, but pretended deafness sometimes bailies the examiners. A counter-trick on the part of the officers was for some time effective against this fraud. The recruiting officer, after a conscript had pretended to be deaf, remarked in an ordinary tone of voice: “You are unfit for the service; you arc free.” in many eases the recruit showed by evident signs of satisfaction that he had heard the remark. He was then recalled, told that he bad been detected in his fraud and sent to the barracks. After a time, however, the conscripts became too wary to be caught in this trap. They had heard of the trick and were on the lookout for this remark, and when it was uttered they made no sign of intelligence. Lately the French officers have invented a new “trap,” the success of which is a curious illustration of the ingrained courtesy, or at least the assumption of courtesy, on the part of the Frenchmen of all ela .es. After the “You go free" has failed to excite any sign of understanding in the recruit’s face the command to go is shouted to him. He starts out of the room, tho door of which is held open by mechanical means. As he passes through it the officer says: “You might nt least shut the door.” This little unju -t impeachment of the man’s politene- s is said in nine cases out of ton of pretended deafness to result in a quick turn of the man's head. He is then called back and told that he has been found fit for the service.

Poisoned by Scrofula

Is the sad story of many lives made miseable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason; Arising from Impure and in sufficient blood, the disease locates itscif inthe lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues; there is a period of foetal life when the whole body consists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood'a Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effect on the blood, ex pels all trace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid the quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla dc not accept any substitute. The man who carries a parasol in the sun

has a shade the best of it.

SEEING WITH ONE EYE.

is for the state ballot, j of ,, , m o thousand books apiece who do

1 not know that half their books are him-

1 uiul Crawford; 55'nsliington; Jackson; I Dku-k: Clark. Scott and Jennings; Jeffer-

_, . S'- 8on: Ripley: Dcarliorn; Dearborn, Ohio

CneCKP. 1 ii :.7itIV50tfCl'|j and Switzerland; Ripley, Franklin and ing out of the Isnith. so

IpCet ittan- -u-. i-u.: _■ .... l. won war. to v j Union; Franklin; Decatur; Bartholomew; ” ‘ ' or-, ml'; mioimwd—all 'i’.juc cents at Coupon ! Monroe and Drown; Johnson; Morgan; 4g»t20m.navetuem —orim-. Owen; I’utnam; Hendricks; Sullivan; —• U 2£?2!’’.r Mv.'!’. V.*” gMc « ro -.„ ( In\; VL. . Parke; Sullivan. Vigo and Do you Know ? iS^^srs'iisrsas

That more ills result from an

Unhealthy Liver than any ettu; Wayne; Randolph; Delaware; Humil

Other cause-indigestion, Consti- ton. Boone; Hinton; Tipton; Clinton, the other' ™t know that I.E tfeifl*) pation, Headache, Biliousness, • jj^’.ton and Warn!;.: i'Jtk c; *1 •..«-‘n New- ballot-box is painted white and is forjber, books which they will never read and Malaria usually attend It. l()n llm i ,| )1S j„, r . imiuskj , m ,i White- Cat- tlu ' count .V ticket, which ticket is on or consult or open LT any purpose Dr, Sanford’s Liver Invigorator roll; Uass; i niton; Cass and Miami; whitepaper. (whatsoever. They arc the books of forta 3 voo-otohlo snocific for Liver Wabash; Huntington; 5Vells; J { - Fhe voter enters the room, telD gotten periods of life, tho books of lb a 1 Grant; Adams and Jay: Adams, Jay and J 1 . 16 !* 11 clerks his name: the clerks give whim, the books of abandoned studies, Disorders and tllClt aCC mp. - Blackford; Allen; \5'hitlcy;I)cKftlb; Noble; him tho two ballots to be voted and n ] or , more numerous than all, the books incf evils. It cures thousands Steuben; Lagrange; Klkliart; Klkliart and (tnt* .stamp 18 a httlu sack with a ownor * s on |y

Why not be one of them? | s ' alon."■ r into , .a.r of^lm b.!o;h.rwl';luh" : a wonder how the devil they ever got I rLmi-c and the use of other senses, such Dr. Sanford S Liver I nvigoiator. | m-rt,’ v T 1 two ballots and the stamp; in the booth I books he can no more aceountfor, ;ls touch, savs tho 55 ashington Dost. Your Druccist will supply you. ! v f iae V mi » n ' V1K "’ I'ppccuno,. and a inti,-shelf he will mid an ink pad; Dum hecould aoooonl for the fooltah- I Thus a ma] with only g la 00 St. Joseph an- entitled to two repre- (this is • doth saturated with Ink;) the »• • ! | y day dreams, or for the I never d , . aa to the nature of an

sentatives each, Allen three and Marion voter touches the ink pad with the; morsels of absolutely useless knowl-I ^ • ct v . ifi c fi p t . ; s well nosix. All other districts one each. | stamp and then stami* his ballots. Let I edge packed away in liis memory. I[p .umiotcd, for the report of it that he

A Million Friends. A frientl iu need U a friend indeed, and not less thin one million people huve found just such a friend in Ur. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine/ one trial will convince you thui it has wonderful curative powers in ail diseases of Tnroat, Chest and Luugs. 1 a h bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Tiial bottles freC at the drug stores of Albert Allen ami W. D. Tompkins, of Bain-

bridge.

The change register that checks up the drinks sold in a saloon is thi ar-gain counter. When I e out in combing, it shows a weakness of the scalp that call, for immediate attention. The best prepara tion to arrest further loss of hair and restore tlie scalp to a healthy condition is Ayer’* Hair Vigor. If the Republicans nominate Wedding in the Third District he will get his divorce from politics on election day. A Hard Corner. The age of 30 is a hard corner for a woman to turn, and 35 is still harder. She feels that she is fast leaving her youth behind her. But there is no reason why a woman should (be faded and passe at 35, or even at 45. The Chief cause of the early fading of American Women is found in the fact that manyofthem suffer from some form of female weadne.s or disease which robs the fuee of its Bloom, draws dark circles about the eyee, brings early wrinkles and sallow ness, land ^stamps the face and figure with signs of ill-health. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure ail these troubles, will bring back the lost bloom, and remove the pains and ailments which make women grow old before their time. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or price q-l.uo refunded. People who cling to the Anchor of Hope often have to go down into the mud with it. Rhcumnt ism cured in a day. Mystic Cure” for Etheumati m and Neuralgia radically cures .n l to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It reii ise im-

greatly

benefits, 75 cents. Sold by Albert Allen, druggist Greencastle, Ind. 3ni20. —Miss Geneveivc Chaffee, of Indianapolis, has charge of the trimming department at Mrs. I>. E. Preston’s. 3t26 —Triiuitiiiig is done in the latest style and we gimi'anti-e to please at the Boston Millinery Store. 3t24 - All the best and latest in Millinery at the Boston Millinery Store. 3t24 —The Vie.-r for the least money in all kinds ot Millinery at the H-i-tou nerj Store. 3tM

ioncy to L»mi.

Private fi in to limn on long time in sums , i suit. Lowest, rate of interest. D nns re ason oh No elelay 55' S Cox Southard's block, oOtf Grpeucastle.

Carriages, Carts, Phaetons. A complete line of Surreys, Uar-rittgi-s. Pnaetous, Carts, Spring 5Vagoiis. Farm Wagons, Harness, Whips, etc., ot all varieties and qualities, and at all prio s, can in* found in my stock, and price- will be found as low ns the lowest. Call and see, at north east corner of the public square. 3ml3 John Cawlhy. Highest price paid tor hides, pelts and tallow by Vai l( S m. lltf

When Baby was sick, we gave her Costorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Ertect of Judgment Trained by ttinomilar j

Vision.

A person may see as far with one per-1 feet eye ns with two, but he cannot see as clearly; for the advantage that binocular, or double vision, possesses over monocular, or one-eyed vision, is that the former, by allowing the ob- j server t v catch sight of the object from

two different

nt once some idea of the proportions of

of its different parts.

But though this is true in theory. In

pnu iee the judgment interferes, and RitChCt’S C3St0rl3r the judgment has been educated and in 1 h i 1 «l rp n CrviOP measurt rendered Independent > f the I wllliur Jr services of binocular vision by expe Pitch6f’S C3StOM3«

Children Cry lor

t ]> ints of virw, ;;:vi'S him _. . u » a. ! idea of tho i>r portions of | PltCHCr 8 CaStONa.

Children Cry for

HUBS PH KEYS’ This Precious Ointment is the triumpli of Scientific Medicine. Nothing Ins ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a curative and healing application. It has been used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. For Piles F .tcrnal or Internal, Blind or Bleeding ; I :-tula in Ano ; Itching or Bleed is fjof the Rectum. The relief is

immediate—the cure certain.

wirea RazEL oil For Bums, Scalds ami Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant —the healing wonderful and ttnequaled. For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or

Scald Head. It is Infallible.

For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore

Nipples. It is invaluable.

Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 21; Cents.

The apportionment is based upon the ’ th ® ball ' ,tB dr >’ l*’?ore Elding. I knows perfectly well the lumber ought j ‘ fruI ’ n hi s ' vision" Vs’ corre’cte*! and enumeration of lecral voters made bv tho 1 1 i'uul 8tftm P ln F ““ ba ll°ff and the , ^ g 0 to t h e auctioneer, but he never SU nDlem-nt'il by his experienced iudg484,648 were whites and 11,048 colored, clerks’names can be seen on the backs insulted or made lachrymose by the qq K . advantage of binocular vision

very suggestion. mav be thus further illustrated: In

may

Great Famine. I.. Europe. ! rapidly dipping a pen into an inkstand Some one who has looked up the eras or Pitting a stopper into a decanter the

Bold by DriiggietR, or sent post-paid on receipt of price. nrsninKYB’ Mt.n.co., in* n amnia* bl, kf.vt vouk THE PILE OINTMENT

The American Non-Conformist, the of the ballots; he then goes and give; people’s party organ, has analyzed the the stamp hack to the clerks, and hands vote under the two apportionments, j leaves’the^mqn* 0 ^ in81M,Ctor: th, ‘ n ho

tliat of 1891 and the Bundy apportion-; 5 After the voter comes out of the! of great destitution among the English- one-eyed man cannot judge so aciurati of 1871), fiiitl makes tilt? followin <ir V\/-A/NfV« v>t<-<uf V\/-« evn,u..i i.!_ *x ■.t x * 1 \" as the* t.\vo~Gvcil man- t'l** it

comments:

“Judge Bundy will not be able to verify a very high spirit of judicial fairness when the people come to compare the facts of 1891 with 1879. By that act the counties of Henry, Hancock and Madison were each given one representa-

'■.in ilfim MU ?2, , u , Maxisra • 1 ' for , .i.atti:.; i>(i j.lum ny, prompty. U- work il itroufflily tostet)

• ad

tatd'I;! SdiAsia Ynd prices very low. Give me

1 call.

WE1K.

FRtU

booth into the room he must be careful i speaking races writes that in 1010 an *-V as tho two-eyed man. Or, again not to let any one see the inside of hi. awful famine raged throughout all Eu- wo shut < ' IU ‘ c - y ® arM } att ^ I l npt to plun f® ballots: if he exposea his ballot so that ; aD(1 ll(r!lin from 1193 to 1195. when ' tho m P uil y mt<, tho “P 1 ’ 1 ' m ‘’ uth

tt can bo known how he votes, his hallo. ‘ lete fa n ure8 cauBe d terrible suffer- ” f f ™ are a P t 10 over " roach or

will u0 reiected. f r* i i j ta xu ■» full short of it. ti. If the voter can not read English. | ,n »’ J n a ED « la i u 1 1 and tha J peopl ° —"7 .

or is blind, or is physically una hle t.. a 40 tlle llush ,,f ,lo F 8 ^d oaks, and many An Aflbotlonate Jarkai. . WANTED •temp his ballots, lie has a right to call. cases cannibalism were recorded. The jackal is only a little wild dog. | w*ANTKi>-intomKent, in<iuHiriou« lady toroceir# on the poll clerks to stamp his ballots During the latter three years thousands Its body is but fourteen or ill teen inch- : r l wa l ^y 0 '

CATHOLIC LADY

for him; this must lie done in

hi. upon thousands perished from starva-

tion.

tive and a joint representative for the presence and in the presence of both poll

three. Under the enumeration of 1877, i clerks.

on which the nnnortioninnnt of 1R79 wna 7 - The voter ,nust vote the ball " t> " n,,ln t you th,nk Ml8 " f ‘ vor * 1,er II ' given him by the poll clerks and none Brother to a wonderful degree?” “Not so made, the voting population of thesi* ot her. much as she favors some other girl’* brother.”

es long, its tail about ten more, and It; stands alnuit fifteen inches high. It!

$12 PER WEEK.

1 ,1 „ RnWis „( a dmr- when wild it I OFFICE OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS,' has the habits a do f?> i J v | len i w *l“ ** j mill Av*. and MudUon su., ■ titiOAUo, ill.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYNiriAX nnd Nil KG EON. OSes over Allen’s Drug Store, tVashington

street.

three counties was 15,830. The number entitled to a representative was 4,510. Three representati’es would call for 13,530, which woulv leave a surplus of 2,300. But under the act of 1879. which the judge approved, these three coun-

8. The voter must not put any mark or sign on his ballots; if he does, his

vote will not be counted.

If by accident he blots his ballot ' stamping or makes a mistake, lot him return the ballot folded to the poll

clerks and get another.

Nearly half a century of uninterrupted success in the cure of cough; cold and incipient consumption has given to Dr. Bull'a Cough Hyrup, reputation not possessed by any other similar remedy. It is a sovereign cure for all diseases of the throat and chest.

howls, but when tamo it barks just like a house dog. It is nocturnal in its habits, but that is because tho heat of tho climate in Asia and Africa is so groat that most animals shun tho light and the jackal does not like the heat any more than other animals do. It is easily tamed, and becomes as affection-

ate and faithful as any dog.

r w

To latrotiuce n cuz.vnt!