Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1893 — Page 2

To Preserve

The richnefis, color, and beauty of the hair, tbe greatest care Is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of having a first-class article, ask your druggist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heals itchinghumors, prevents baldness, and imparts to

THE HAIR

a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning gray and falling out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.”— R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. “Over a year ago 1 had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to

USE

Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.”—Mrs. Anuie Collins, Dighton, Mass. “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. Henry Ott. alias “Mustang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. •

Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mum. Sold by Druggibtt Everywher*?.

-AT

6 PER CENT

CALL OX

No. 22 Sotilli JacKsou Street, GREENCA-TLE, IND.

BEATS THE EIFFEL TOWER.

WASPS AND SPIDERS.

FAMILY GRAVEYARDS.

An Extraordinary Wonder Work of Nature to Wyoming. One of nature's strangest freaks—one of the greatest wonders of the world— is the Devil's tower, or as the Sioux Indians call it, the Mateo tepee, or the bear's lodge, which stands on the banks of the Belle Fourche river, in a northeastern county of Wyoming, says the Portland Oregonian. The country for fifty miles around oonsistsof high tableland, deep canyons and narrow, fertile Talleys—nothing to indicate the possible existence of any such freak of nature. The tower is a gigantic column, a monster obelisk of lava, which rises to a height of seventeen hundred and twenty-seven feet, almost twice the height of the Eiffel tower. At the base the huge shaft measures three hundred and twenty-six feet through in one direction. Huge crystals of the volcanic rock, measuring one to three feet through, start at the base and run unbroken to the top, giving to the column a peculiar fibrous appearance, even when viewed from the tablelands forty miles away. How did it get there? How was it j made? Once in awhile in the present ] age we have heard how portions of the I bottom of one of the oceans have been | pushed up by volanic forces, and even a new island added to the charts. Ages on ages ago similar volcanic forces started a jet of lava up from the bottom of the ancient geological ocean that covered all the northwest at that time. The squirt of molteu rock evidently did not break through it into the waters above, but froze, as an iron man would say, in the hole it had made. This slow cooling off, the gradual loss of its fiery energy, probably lasted for many long years, and gave time for the particles to arrange themselves in the huge crystals that arouse all our astonishment to-day.

MAGIC ART.

Livery and Feed Stable,

Scholarly, Adroit and rcrHuanlve Tbc ol Language. In all probability M. Renan, says the London Spectator, touched highwater mark in the art of discovering a right line in the art of obliquity, and of making "no” look like '‘yes;'’ but there are, all over the world, hundreds of men who instinctively follow the same plan; who cannot bear the slightest friction in social and intellectual intercourse; and who always start a contradiction by pointing out that at bottom they entirely agree with you, though there is just one small and unimportant point on which they differ. You make a quotation or state a fact in the presence of a man of this type, and knowing that it is his subject, ask whether you have “got it right.” You have not; but this does not in the least incline him to put you right plainly and simply. He assures you instead tlu^t your version is substantially correct; and then, by a series of subtle gradations, he manages to put into your mouth the true story. A good illustration of the method of correction we mean is given by the story of the schoolmaster who was determined not to discourage his pupils by abrupt corrections. On the occasion of the story, one of the boys was asked to give the English of the word “niger.” 1 “White,” was the prompt reply. “White,” answered the schoolmaster; “yes. you mean a sort of gray, a misty color, a dark neutral tint—in fact, black. Yes, quite right; niger, black, j Go on, next boy.”

ft. /I. \ ESTA L <t SON, Props.

Just north of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street.

Oivo TJ« tx Oetll Por fine rigs, good saddlers, audfine drivers

BATH TUBS,

Lavatories, Closets, And all Bath Room and Plumbing Fixtures.

HIO&.E,

Belting, Hydrants, Pipe and Pipe Fittings. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

teurj kir? & M:::c C:.

Police of AdiitiaitsiiHllott.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed >y the Clerk of th< Circait )ourt of Putnam county. State of Indiana,

Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Patrick McKinney, late of Putnam county, Indiana,

deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 9th day of January, 1893. JAMES L. HANDEL, Administrator. P. O. Colliver, Atty. 3t39

Salary PeniuL

y arid expend-* paid weekly from o lUiiuiit MjaiUun. Good chauc*foi icement. Exclusive territory,

advajK'ement. Exclusive territory. Largest growers of N ornery Pto<n._^g Clean, hardy Ftoek, true' to

.

anteod. Liberal com •

local .

mission to part t 1 in agents.

We L

can in- a

tercst any

W' ono not earn inpr per month i nd expenses. Don’t

nr, i • ,- uses. 1>. v 3 hesitate tM*xui>«o af pro 4

thisoR>Ui

rious failure* in this ol line.'*. Outfit fre©^ Addre

Outfit free. Address, BROWS BEOS. ^O.,

Contine Nurserios, Chicago, BUI 'This house is n naUe. flame this paper.—Ed.)

lALESMLN WANTED, muky, and EXPE.SSES paid, or COMMlsSlOfl^ i ns preferred. Situations permanent, fa P Pine outfit free. Puli line Prices l low. Both I-" id and traw ling agMta

| wanted. Apply at onee, giving ag* and refer

e. Mention this paper. A. t>

PRATT, I

Bf urseryman, Hochetder, N. 1. r

ANTE D . — SALESMEN NEST, ENERGETIC MEN TO PRESENT OUR LONG ESTABHHED AND WELL-KNOWN NURqiES. GOOD PAY WEEKLY. TFIT FREE. ADDRESS WITH FERENCES, SPAULDING R3ERY & ORCHARD CO., AULDING, (Near Spr>,-field] ILL airfield Tea sr Hirk Headache.KeatoresCompl* Sample free. Garfirld Toa Co.. Sl» W 46tn8t.,w.x ires Constipation

CURIOUS COURTING.

KUI.rr Folk Who Murry In an OiT-lland Fashion.

On the shores of the Moray Firth—the spot need not be more specifically localized—there is a flourishing little village of some fourteen hundred inhabitants, consisting chiefly of fisher folk. The young man and maiden do not court in the orthodox fashion. Their method is much more prosaic, and what is characteristic of one case may generally be accepted as characteristic of them all. There is, of course, an occasional instance of genuine old-fashioned courtship, but that is rather a rare exception. "Mother,” said one young man on his return from a successful herring fishing; "I’m goen to get merrid.” “Weel, Jeems, a’ think ye sh’d just gang an ask yer’ cousin Maraek.” And, as he had no particular preference, he went straight away to ask her. “WnUyetakme, Maraek?” was the brusque and business-like query which he put to the young woman in the presence of her sister Bella. But Mary had promised her hand to another that same evening. “I canna tak ye, Jeems,” was her reply; and then turning to her sister: “Tak ye 'im, Bellack.” And the sister took him.

tila.* Kyes Are ('heap. Glass eyes can now be purehased at less than one dollar each, although at this price there is not much choice in the matter of shade. The cheapest grades are manufactured in Germany, but in some parts of England they are produced at very trifling expense. The highest priced grades are made in Paris, whither very sensitive people who want to avoid detection of their loss have been known to travel from great distances in order to insure the greatest variety to select from. There are hundreds of shades, both in the white and the dark portions, and deception is quite easy. A costly glass eye will last nearly a lifetime, especially if it is taken good care of and not worn day and night.

A Mammoth Ostrich.

There is at present in the London Zoological Gardens an # African importation which bids fair to take the place of the late lamented Jumbo in the heart of juvenile Britain. It is the great African ostrich which King Alimany Samadon presented to Queen Victoria. It is probably the largest specimen of the kind ever seen in Europe. It was ridden six hundred miles by a young negro before reaching Sierre Leone, where it was placed on

Why .‘the Hlrd* ” Are Not UUturbed by the Mmerg. The miners of Colorado who have built cabins on the mountain sides know what a pest the small brown wood spider proves to be, says the Great Divide. They throw their webs over our best clothes, cooking utensils, in every earner where you can get them in your eyes and mouth. Not only that, but they will drop into the frying pan, water bucket or upon the table where you are eating. But nature furnished a remedy and a friend when she gave the spider hawk. The name is given by miners to a small steel-blue wasp, about three-fourths of an inch in length. He can easily be recognized by the quick, nervous strokes of his wings. They build a nest up among the raftersof your cabin of wood pulp or furze from the outer coating of old dead trees. Then they are ready for business. Every few minutes you can see your hawk climb up the rafters with a spider, sometimes carrying one four or five times its own weight. Some- ■ times they get a spider so heavy that they will fall many times before they ( succeed in reaching their nest. They never give up, but keep on trying until they succeed. When the spider is safe- ! ly placed in the nest the female hawk deposits her egg in the dead body, j The hawks live only in pairs as far as my observation goes. They become rather tame and seem to he obliged to you for building the spider trap for their benefit.

HE HAD NERVE.

Shown by the Fact That He Let a Hattier Wander on His liosom. “About two weeks ago I was standing with a party on the shore of Lake Erie, not far from Ashtabula,” said a mill worker to the Syracuse Standard. “Shortly after we had retired one evening I heard a peculiar whirring sound, which I recognized at once. ‘There's a rattlesnake in carnp!’ I exclaimed. T am going to get up.’ ‘Hush!’ came the word, slowly hissed through the teeth, from a companion near me. The snake has crawled into my shirt bosom.’ This was very softly said and we were almost paralyzed with fright at the prospect. We were afraid to stir for fear the reptile would take alarm and strike its victim. It crawled over his body good naturedly, evidently enjoying the warmth, for the night was a little raw. “At times the snake's head was close to his face, and ho told us afterward he feared the motion of his chest up and down in breathing would stir up the reptile, and tried hard to breathe as little as possible. Finally the snake crawled toward the fire, and in an instant the whole camp was up. One seized a club and broke the reptile’s back before it could make a spring. It measured nearly five feet. "The man who had the terrible experience collapsed like a rag after it was over. During the ordeal we were all surprised at the coolness and nerve

he displayed. With all danger passed he fell into a faint, but he soon revived.”

CUPID AND THE SAGACIOUS CAT.

How Tabby Carried Tender Messages Hetween a Lover and Ills Sweetheart. It was in the spring of the year 18S0 when 1 met my husband, says a writer in the New York liecorder. I held a position as artist for one of the large firms in New York city, and he held a position as bookkeeper for the firm two doors below the one we occupied, and I became acquainted with him, and soon our acquaintance ripened intc a close friendship, and many were the notes he would send upstairs. At last he hit upon the novel idea of using the large office cat for a messenger boy, and the first thing in the morning 1 would see Tommy at the door of my room crying to be let in. As soon as the door would be opened he would walk into the room and wait patiently for me to take the note that my friend had tied to his collar from him, and after I would answer it he would stand still until 1 gave him a little petting, and then off he would go and deliver the note to my friend. Strange as it may seem, that cat would not allow anyone to touch him while he was carrying the note. Through these notes friendship ripened into love, and we called Tommy our messenger boy. Just before we were married Tommy disappeared and we could find no trace of him, but my husband declares he must be still living and carrying love messages for some other happy

FULL OF REPTILES,

In Our (ieologiciil Formation Creeping Animal* Once rredomlnated. There was a time “in the wide revolving shades of centuries past” when onr globe was wholly in the possession of walking, swimming and flying reptiles. Being of the dominant type they were divided into three great classes. In the ocean they became gigantic paddling enaliosaurians; on dry land, or rather wet land (for the whole face of the earth was doubtless a quagmire at that time), they became monstrous ichthyosauriaus, some of which had legs fifteen feet or more in length; those which inhabited the regions of the air were the terrible flying ptorodachtyls. For a vast but unknown length of time these awful creatures literally ruled the earth. Finally, after they had “seen their day,” they began to grow less and less. One by one they died out in the face of the younger and more vigorous fauna, until at the present time only a few miniature alligators and crocodiles, a few toy snakes as reminders of skulking lizards and geckos remain of the enormous reptilian types that once crowded land and sea.

board ship for Liverpool. During the long march the mammoth bird attacked and injured several natives, killing two

of them.

Struck It with a Saw. A horseshoe imbedded in an oak tree was discovered at Albany, \Vis., by a nan with a steam saw. The horseshoe was entirely out of sight, and caused considerable surprise when the saw struck it. The shoe sometime had been placed in the crotch of a •mall oak grub, which had grown «p around 1L

Lonesome Sight* That Are to He SMn • a Southern Indiana Farms. “There is no place like southern Indiana for graveyards,” said a resident of Bloomfield, Ind., to a Chicago Globe man recently. “Now, that section including Green, Monroe, Brown and Sullivan counties is a wonderland to traverse. It looks as though the old settlers of fifty years ago wanted each one to have a graveyard of his own. Every mile or two, often far from any roadway, totally inaccessible to wagons without laying waste the fences, you come upon little rock-walled or rail-bound Inclosures containing the dead of one family. Father, mother and several children lie there, and none others. “These places have long been forsaken and forgotten. Weeds flourish In profusion and hide the wind and rainstained tombstones from view. Often with a companion I have entered one of those little inclosures, trampled and torn out the weeds and righted the five or six headstones that had fallen and buried even the inscribed virtues of the dead into the wormy earth. “These people had no country churchyard. No preacher except the visiting parson who came monthly on horseback. They had no funeral in the present sense of the word. I’lain wooden boxes were used for coffins and often the sturdy youth of the family made the coffin for the dead parent or relative. These little spots were dear to those families. One can see that by the loving little inscrip tions and decorations. When they were all dead no one remained to care for them and they fell into decay and ruin. "They are lonesome sights, those little groups of white pillars. In the winter when the trees are bare and the grass dead, I have seen flocks of crows coming and circling about the clump of trees that usually cluster about those places. The bitter wind moans through the crackling branches and those crows wheel about and caw and croak until the world seems truly a place of sorrow and death.”

Five million pound* sterling is spent annually on whiskey in Ireland.

To-Day. Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the head in the medicine world, admired in prosperity and envied in merit by thousands of would-be competitors. It has a larger sale than any other medicine. Sueh a success could net be won without positive merit.

Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic.

Pennsylvania produces more cigars than any other State in the Union.

You can never tell what a slight cold may lead to; it is best, therefore, to give yourself the benefit of the poubt, and cure it as soon as possible with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A day’s delay, sometimes an hour's delay, may result in serious consequences.

Mammon has crowded the other members of the ferm out ov polliticks.

MOUNTAINS IN THE ATLANTIC.

Their Tops Covered with Shells Mile* Kc-

low the Surface*

Four years ago the Itritish government sent out an expedition to map the bottom of the Atlantic oeean. The work is now about completed and a report has been issued. It shows that if the water were drained away the bed of the ocean would show a vast plain traversed near the center by a mountain range running parallel with the American coast. Another range, running almost at right angles to this, extends from Newfoundland to Ireland. In a general way these facta were known before, but it is now ascertained that the tops of these sea mountains are about two miles below the surface and that the basins, instead of being "unfathomed depths,” are about four and one-half miles below the surface. Of course this is far enough, but one would a great deal rather know that the* bott'Un is live miles down than to be told that its location has not been ascertained. The latter is so utterly hopeless. A curious fact regarding the mountains is that their tops are as white as though they lay in the region of perpetual snow. The reason for this, according to the Rochester PostExpress. is that the mountains are thickly covered with a species of pure white shells. The legends of the lost Atlantis are borne out by the finding of "an elevated plateau, the shape and ext ent of which corresponds to the size of the lost Atlantis almost exactly.”

2,228,672. These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91, to March, 92, Two Million, Two Hundred and Twenty-eight Thousand, Six Hundred and Seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Albert Alien, aud W. D. Tompkins, Bainbridge, Druggists.

Over 600 varieties of cotton are said to exisHOO in Asia and Africa and 200 in America.

Takes 1000 people to buy Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy, at 50 cts. a bottle to make up $500. One failure to cure would take the profit from 4,000 sales. It makes profess to cure “cold in the head," aud even chronic catarrh, and if they fail they pay $500 for their overconfidence,—Not in newspaper words, but in hard cash! Think of what confidence it takes to put that in the papers—and mean it. Its makers believe in the remedy. Isn’t it worth a trial? Isn’t any trial preferable to catarrh? After all, the mild agencies are the best. Perhaps they work more slowly, but they work surely. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are an active agency but quiet aud mild. They’ry sugar-coated, easy to take, never shock nor derange the system and half their power is the mild way in which their work is done. Smallest, cheapest easiest to take. One a dose. Twenty-five cents a vial. Of all

druggists.

In the Alaska mines potatoes sell atSOcents

each and tobacco for $18 a plug.

Shut Down

that’s what they call it when the mill closes and the work stops. The same term is applied to the liver when you suffer with Billiousness and Sick Headache. There is no action. A few doses of Simmon’s Liver Regulator will soon set the liver going properly, and keep the bowels regular. Take the Regulator uow and then to prevent re-occurances of these distressing symptoms.

The fixed stars are of all colors, violet, blue,

green and red predominating.

Whatever may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color by using that potent remedy, Hall's Vegeta-

ble Sicillian Hair Renewer.

The word “girl”

Bible.

occurs but once in the

Impaired digestion Beecham's Pills.

repaired by taking

HARD WORK NOT INJURIOUS.

With Good llabitk Neither Drain Nor Hotly Ci\ i i'o Hurt by Labor. Dr. I’y Smith holds that there is no fear of the ordinary man usinff his brains too much for health and he does not believe that mental labor or honest work of any kind interferes with health or shortens life a day. He maintains that excessive ealinjf is the abuse that tends to the injury of brain-workers more than any other cause. Many active brain-workers have suddenly broken down, and fancied that it was due to brain fatigue, when, as a mat. r of fact, it was due to overstuffing of their stomachs. The furnace connected with the mental machine became dogged up with ashes and carbon in various shapes and forms, and, as a result, disease came, and before the ease was fully appreciated a demoralized condition of the nervous system was manifested, and the prosaic cause for the collapse was suppressed under the euphemistic ''mental overwork.” Dr. Smith insists that if a man will take nutritious, digestible food, in judicious quantity. Eve and work regularly, and rest wi n fatigued, cultivating at the same ; :ne a philosophical habit, and keeping ! mself aloof from fret and annoyanc< . the chances are that he can do an : Iniost unlimited amount of work for an indefinite length of time. He ni'.'.st, however, bear in mind that when weariness comes he must rest and not take stimulants and work upon false capital.

Am InNiiraiic. Agent'* Cheek. On the strength of his remarkable resemblance to ex-Senator Miller, a Philadelphia insurance agent gained entrance some time ago to the floor of the senate chamber at Washington. He a as at first challenged, hut when he indignantly said to the doorkeeper: “Don’t you know me?” that official made a profound obeisance and opened the door forthwith. It is said that this interesting Philadelphian was once introduced to Gen. Grant as Senator Miller, and the general did not discover the mistake.

Calculation Kxtraordiuary. Some people who are not harassed by the “daily bread” problem seem to delight in researches which have no other effect than to settle f. point which was never disputed. Sir Archibald Geikie, of the British association, after much careful thought and patient investigation, together with a deal of figuring, has come to the conclusion that the world is between 73,000,000 and 050,000,000 years old. Rather a wide margin, It would seem.

In battle only one ball out of V) takes effect. Very Important to Horsemen. .i! a s 0 . rrl i 8 ’ E ? Kli « h ,‘ Htable bhdnient removes 5 '. h ‘ r l^ d 8of y um P»’ Puff*. Spavins sa.ldleor eollar galls. 8cratchet, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and deformities of every description. This Liniment has been used for

twenty years in leading Live

Stock Farms of the country. "Frice and

cents. For sale by Albert Allen.

feb.

Cannibalism is still practiced in 14 places in the world.

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Ivan., wishes to give our readers the beiietit of his experience with colds. Hesays: "Icon1 thought I would never get rid of I had used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy some four ecu years ago with much success and ?£™., U v ed iVL lry * t . BKa,n - When I had got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and I have not suffered wit^i cough or

The first complette Bible printed in England was issued in 1535.

Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet teniDer all result from the use of De Witt’s Little

Fairly Kisers, the famous little pill*

Allen, agt.

Albert

•y-

A body weighing 10,000 pounds at the equator would weigh 10,031 pounds in London.

Crafts Distemper Cure.

Warranted a sure cure and preventive of distemper among horses. One dose will save

X*., . • 7 t '-'ut nwou yy111 save the horses from taking the disease and three to six doses will cure intluetza, coughs, pink eye and other catarrhal affections of the horse. Price 50 cents. Sold at Allen’s, feb.

A good Egyptian mummy, warranted 6,000 years old, can be bought any day for $100. hi^ 8e ?. h i, V '. Dor J r ’® f Warsaw, 111., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a number of

hold of one that speedily cured him. He was

r e,11 ®i ly w “ s B'laVVurVd hiii| U \lc'*!atc* for

Chamberlain’s Pafn 'Balm) 'toV

feb.

bert Alien.

There are stars whose diameter is greater than that of our whole solar system.

The wind from the North blows sharp and keen, and bad efiects of colds are seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, wW quickly perform a wonderous cure. Albert

Your Watch Insured Free.

A perfect insurance against theft or accident V I is the now famous

BOW,

the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be JI& had on cases containingthis trade mark.

—MADKBY—

Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in tbe world—1500 employees; 2000 Watch Cases daily. One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases

which are just as good as solid cases, and

cost about one half less;

Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-out bow. Ask for pamphlet, or

send to the manufacturers.

RAIL II A 1 TIME- TA II EE. BIG FOUR. Going East—8:45 a. in., loti p. in., 5:00 p. m., 2:37 a. m. Going West—8:45 a. m., 1:01 p. m., 6:46 p. m., 12:30 a. m. F ’

MONON ROUTE. Going North—2:17 a. m., 12:29 noon; local, 11:30 a. m. Going South-l:58 a. m., 2:22 p. in.; local, 1:20 p. m. VANDALIA LINK. In effect October 3,1892. Trains leave'Greencastle, Ind., FOR TIiR WKST. No. 11, Daily 12:12 a. m., for 8t. Louis. " 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a.m., “ “ “ 1, Daily 1:13 p.m., “ “ “ 21, Daily ll:47p.lm., “ “ “ 8, Ex. Sun 5:28 p.m., " Terre Haute. EOU THE EAST. No. 4, Ex. Sun..... 8:34 a. m., for Indianapolis. “ 20, Dally 1:19 p. m., “ “ “ 8, Daily 3:52 p. m., “ “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p. m., “ “ 12, Daily 2:24 a. m., “ •> “ 6, Daily 3:36 a.m., “ “ For complete Time Card, giving all trains %■ and station*, and for full inTormation as AM* rates, through cars, etc., address J. S. DOWLING, Agent, „ . „ Greencastle, Ind. Or J. M. Chesbiiouoh, Asst. Oen. Bass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

THE BEST

GROCER IE!

and Provisions,

151*0 a cl, I*ies,

i

i i«:ai»s. T11 ba<*co« ETC.. ETC., I T LOWEST PHIL'Ed, At

Kiefer-*:®.

Eluent Lunch Counter the City. Come anil See.

Are Yon Posted ontloTarif

If you are not, you ought to be. If you

„..ght to be. Ifyot read and keep posted. The way to do

to go to

i5r. a-. iQiuivro:

And get a pair of his

‘Brilliant' Spectacle

The best ever brought to Greencastle. Lt

est stock and lowest prices.

FIT GU AltA. INTEED.

Dr. L. iM. ii \ V\ A

Office, No. 18 East Walnut St.

1st door east of Engine House. The Do< may be touud at the offlee at all times, l day and night, when net profession

engaged.

F 1 - II- Liimmoix, I Wu^%vc\a\\ wyw\ SvYvure,

Office—In Central National Bunk Builc V

WM. R. VKSTAI.. JOS. M. AI.LII

VESTAL & ALLEN,

-A.uoT:roisrni:E3jFL*

GIUCFNl ANTLK, l.\ D. ~

Will attend wnd make sties on best termP

, , "u ucoi lermf Leavo orders with us i*ers.»n?.lly. or addrej through postoffice, tlreensastlo. Ind.

..vrup,.* I'WO.V/WHV,, ’ • I V« A '011(3. X rj It , hales of stock every Saturday altorBoon

the public square.

The best White, Browu and Rye. T''<’ IVixxoss-t O«l£_o* On hand and made to order.

GHAS. LEUTEKI

J-soulli Gr<M»ii<>iiFgtie.

Sheriff’s Sale-

Poston has two negro councilmen. Small in size, great in results If* tfarlir tliaowu IJ * z

De Witt's

Little Early Risers. Best pills for Constipa tion, best for sick Headache, best for Bom

Stomach. They never gripe,

agent.

Hour

Albert Allen,

ly.

A Wisconsin man will start a snail firm.

•.. N A? thillK 80 distressing as a hacking Cough Nothing so foolish as to sulfer from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief Albert Allen, agt. jy *

Children Cryior Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

By viriue ol a certified copy of a decree mo directed from the Clerk .,1 the Putnam C< K.iV,?;:, fist «aJ

jr

(urtisNees, Alonm Nee*, Albert Nees a

tu»y Aeca are •loiendsniw.

I will expose to public sale to the high

bidder on

MONDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY FEBRUARY, 180ft.

between the hours of 10 yclock a. m . n’nlnnk n. in., nfsiiiil rtuv ’a

o’clock p. m., of said day. at the’door of /I court house oi Putnam county, Ir.idana, il

. i ' A. I'll mu nuniy, 1 Milan Hi rents and profits for a term not exceeding » en years ol the following deicribed real eel situated in Putnam county, State of India! t n . w i t • ■

to-wit:

Lots number nine (9; and ten (ID) of E Weightier’* addl'ion to the town (now city) Greencastle, in Putnam county, Indiana.

If such rent* and profits will not sell ill tTi n t Nil in In anttufu u . 1

V* I' I w u ID wilt II III HBI. .... sumcient fum to satisfy said decree, inter and costs, 1 will, at tho same time and pin expose to public sale the fee simple of

vw isuwiiu o mu jue simple cu«J real estate, or so much thereof as may be Ter cient to^ discharge said decree, interest > costs. Said sale will bo made without rtll from valuation m ,in i i ^'inori t laws. f

FRANCIS M. CLIDEWBLt.1 Shcritl of Putnam Count]

Jan. 26,1893. 41 *