Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1893 — Page 3
1X0 OETTER, 1>XIOOE.
BLACK HAWK'S MAGNANIMITY.
t>. T, *, E«ur o/tk, CO > ^
‘ Mrs Jonn Cvemmill. of this r>lac
Mrs John Gem mi II, of this place, was thrown from a wagon, sustaining a most serious injury to her spine, and was
{ A HELPLESS CRIPPLE FOR 19 YEARS,
> to walk. H ;r daughter providentially procure
sof
ST. JHCOBS OIL,
Komance of the Indian Wars of th«* Early nay*.
SNAKES FOR BEDFELLOWS.
A NatnrmlUt', Startling Adranturft In th«
Mountains of North Carolina.
After the repulse of the British and ! “Talkinsr of snakes,” said to a SL
Jt which Mrs. Gem mi 11 used. Before the second bottle was pTS exhausted, she was able to walk about, and has bet a
THE
CURED.'’
CO HfliPDETEI. Y
Very truly,
M. THOMPSON, Postmaster.
THE STAR-PRESS.
Satuiduy, Feb, 4, IHOB
ft
Indians at Kurt Stephenson in August, 1818, Black Hawk became disgusted with the ill-fortune just then attending the British arms and took summary leave for Rock river, writes Irving Berdine Riehman 5r the New Entrland Magazine. A party was sent by the Ameri- ‘ cans to follow him. The pursuit was continued until the party became confused by a multiplicity of trails, was forced to break up, and each man had
to look out for his ow n safety.
On emerging from a thicket one day a scout named Ki Ibourn saw at a distance an Indian on his hands and knees
"'Otev’
For Asthma
Ci/
Fhr prer’rrttion (rives quick and I'-si' = ■ "dief and frequently effects
It is truthfully said that the man who does all his trading at home is the most valuable to a town. A day
laborer who .pond. „00 during the ^5.?'^',*’*,2" If.
Miss Della Ogden sings at an entertainment to be given at Danville, next
Monday evening.
Alex. Wilson, who lives near Pisgah Church, in the Portland Mills neighborhood, met with a terrible misfor- | tune one day last week. He and his I brother were in the woods felling I trees, and a large hickory tree in | falling caught him beneath it, breakI ing his left leg at the knee and his I right leg at the ankle. Alter hard work his brother managed to pry up the end of the log and the wounded man dragged himself out. The deep snow in some measure broke the force
of the blow.
There is a popular fad just now. It is that ladies should become devotees to athletic exercises, that they may become physically perfect. This fad is correct if practiced in moderation, strength, grace and improved appearance result; but if carried to excess, with Indian clubs, dumb bells, base ball, foot ball and sprinting as accessories, the lines of beauty disappear, the joints become enlarged and ugly, graceful carriage gives way to the sprinter’s stride, and lovely woman becomes, in appearance at least,
manly woman.
Heed and be wise, oh all ye ladies, | young and old. It is not in good form j i to argue. You may be right in an! ’ assertion made, but it will not add to | your happiness, neither will it en-j hanoe your popularity with your own ! or the sterner sex to keep up a discussion in the hope of convincing lothers that you are right. An avalanche of words used whenever opportunity offers is not evidence of brains :or knowledge of the subject at issue, is far better to say “I think you are $ mistaken,” and let the matter drop, ij than to swap words in argument. By-the-way, the above will hold good
, - ively the scout leveled his rifle and yi ar and spends it with his home pulled the trigger. The flint was shivmerchants, is worth more to the busi- ered against the pan, but the priming ness of a town than the millionaire failed to ignite. The Indian recovered whose expended wealth drops into the himself and leveled his rifle at the scout. till of some foreign merchant. I ,Ie <H<1 not ^ i'"'™™''. ’>ut advanced
upon Kilbourn and made him prisoner.
An observer gives a list of nine: Ivilbourn then recognized his captor as classes of people who do a town no 1 noue other than Black Kawk himself, good. They are, first those who go| “The white mole digs deep, but M akaout oftown to do their trading; second I taimeshekiakiak flies high and can see those who oppose improvements;! far 'f’’’ ^ niai ^ ^ th f ^ ou ^ .. . , , „ 1 ’ After some Words to Ins baud Black third, those who prefer a quiet town ,,auk informed Kilbourn that he had to one of push and business; fourth,! decided to adopt him into the Sauk those who imagine they own the town; j tribe. Constantly watchful for a
fifth, those who think that business can be done slyly and without advertising; sixth, those who deride public spirited men; seventh, those who oppose every movement that does not originate with themselves; eight, those who oppose every public enterprisethat does not appear to benefit them; ninth, those who seek to injury
the credit of individuals.
for men also.
Real Estate Transfers. T. C. Allen to L. C. Priest, land in
Monroe tp.. §350.
J. C. Williamson to R. J. Turner, land in Warren tp., $550. S. P. Vaughn to J. M. Hurst and J. H. harken, lot in Belle Union, $340. Meig Cohn to David Cohn, lot in
Belle Union, $1,200.
W. E. Stevenson to J. B. Gillespie, land in Floyd tp., $1,500. L. M. Rumseyetal. to Greencastle Gas & Electric Light Co., gas plant in Greencastle, $50,000. D. E. Williamson and wife to J. L. Handel, lot in Greencastle, $1,400. J. W. Sutherlin to W. H. Rich, lot
in Roachdale, $75.
W. H. Rich and wife to Elizabeth Hanna, lot in Roachdale, $900. G. W. Peyton to W. N. and Sepha Goslin, lot in Roochdalc, $1,000. H. B. Newgent to J. M. Hamrick Jr., land in Clinton tp„ $800. H. B. Newgent to R. S. Irwin, land
in Clinton tp., $2,200.
J. H. Sparks et al. to Margaret Meik, lot in Cloverdale Cemetery, $10. F. R. Reiser to O. E. Mullenix &
A new scheme, or rather an old ore in new hands, is being worked in
^•Eastern Indiana whereby confiding! pj ' " t J^cioverdaVe, $800.’
fermers are swindled, and the swinders are ahead several thousand ^lollars. One man calls at a farmhouse
leaves a piano on exhibition, with . ,, .
[be understanding that if four more "V.. et al ?
David Culross to J. C. Culross, lot
in Greencastle, $100.
Allen Darnall to D. T. Darnall, land
re sold in the neighborhood the farl* r J | ter at whose house the instrument Vi been left could keep his piano, imake things look satisfactory the ■'iner signs an agreement to buy the mo. A few days later another man tgpears and demands payment threattig a suit. The victim is then given iTgm agency for a county, and, in order | it he may have the best piano in h*“» factory, the swindler takes the i, vks out, promising to send better 1 s, leaving the farmer only the legs
Coti box to show for a four-hundred-
•“’bnr note.
Caught a Loud Perfume.
r
on
l bevy of DePauw Students, pnXisure bent, went out hunting on Monday. They had been afield for a longtime, with poor luck, and finally they treed a “varmint,” but they did tot know what kind, being rather verdant sportsmen. One of the boys volunteered to climb the tree and dislodge the game, so the dogs could give Chase. The “varmint” started down W soon as the student started up, and in dodging through the branches opened up his odorous perfume battery to the discomforture not only of k tho boy np the tree, but also of those m the ground below. The dogs had be shaved and the hunters are each |ut a suit of clothes. The skunk escaped.
San-
San-
land
Sarah M. Gordon et al., to F. M. Wall, land in Jackson tp., $230. N. E. McCloud to W. S. & M. L. Sanders, land in Jackson tp., $110. J. F. Bartlett to C. S. & M. L. tiers, land in Jackson tp., $76. C. Sanders to \V. S. & M. L. tiers, land in Jackson tp., $40. S. F. Davidson to J. Morland,
in Jackson tp., $1,800.
W. W. Warner to W. Y. Lewis, land
in Warren tp., $2,100.
J. H. Thomas to Maggie Gibson, land in Jackson tp., $1,500. A. Burkett to J. H. Thomas, land in
Clinton tp., $10.
S. R. Allee to J. N Allee and wife, land in Cloverdale tp., $2,500. T. S. Boyd to W. Hester, lot in Clo-
verdale, $
Illinois Correspondence. Tuscola, III., Jan. 27,1893.
Our location here is mostly prairie. We have beautiful scenery in either ^frection, and we ai’e not troubled
South Washington. Ben Nier and family visited his wile's parents, in Owen county, a few days ago James Anderson, of Poland, was in these parts last week Annie Dunn lias been quite sick Mrs. Katie Neese is visiting in tins corner Mr. Stwally, of Poland, cut his foot quite severely, a few days ago Not much sickness Success to the Star-Press. xx
Lena.
Jane Girton was called to Asherville, Friday, by tiie death of her brother-in-law; ho died of pneumonia; deceased was 51 years old, a member of the Christian Church, a kind husband. and generally beloved Mrs. Coombs went to Robinson, Ills., to visit her son, on Saturday Thomas and Miss Jane Clemens, of Kansas, are here visiting relatives and friends . ..Two cases of diptheria at J. Morland’s Noah Downing and Susan Danbury were married on Saturday
i«h hill. Myou „ >„ Iloo.ferdom. K«“&?:S2*« 0 S£lSiJir » crops last vear were good. Hay —
Be It So.
The Hebrew who came into the
land of Egypt lately, from the land of corn and wheat, and tried to pass
the wheat finance bill in the
selling at $5 to $7 per ton, corn at to 35 cts., broom corn $100 per ton; ■Mrheat is only worth HO cts., and oms to 40 cts. But with all the low prices, farmers will not suffer. Broom born is raised here more extensively than wheat, and it is not hard work to harvest it. It would look queer to people that never saw any of it harvested to see two sets of hands, eighsen in number, at work in an eighty Acre field. Our fruit crop was small this year. There are a great many Hoosiers here. The ohl residents of i our State are emigrating to Iowa, in I search of cheap lands, and also those who are just starting in life. Land is selling here at $60 to $80 per acre. I think that when people emigrate in search of better land for farming, | they will not find it. xx
Egypt
Congress, said trial resulting in disastrous defeat to him and his followers, should present himself as a candidate for Congress, from his district at the next election. xx
chance to escape, at length, after three years, he found it and regained civiliza-
tion.
During the Black Hawk war of 1832 Kilbourn was again a scout in the service of the government, and was capture.1 by Iflaek Hawk at the battle of Stillman's run. He nerved himself for the torture which he felt certain must now await him. Nor was he assured in the least when Black Hawk, passing close to him. said in a low tone:
Louis Globe-Democrat man, “reminds me of an experience I had last autumn among the mountains of North Caroolina. I had tramped about all day making sketches and collecting specimens for my herbarium, and night found me a considerable distance from , my house. The weather was frosty, and I built a big wood fire, and, rolling myself up in my overcoat, lay down before it. Toward morning the fire died down and I grew chilly and awoke. I started to rise for the purpose of replenishing the fire when I found a large rattler coiled on my bosom. The motion awoke him and he raised his head and put his vicious rattle in motion. His head was within ten inches of my face, so I concluded not to get up just then. I closed my eyes and lay still as death for what seemed an age, then cautiously opened them. His snakeship was asleep. With a sudden bound I sprang to my feet, throwing my unwelcomed visitor among the embers. Great scott, what a rumpus he did kick up! Instead of trying to get out he showed tight and whipped the coals and ashes around at a lively rate. 1 didn’t enjoy the circus much, however. because another snake was springing his nittle in my immediate neighborhood and I couldn't locate him. I jumped here and then- and stared about me, but all to no purpose, and I began to wonder if in my sleep I had inadvertently swallowed a rattler and he was getting up an alarm in my internal economy. Presently I caught sight of the critter. He was hanging onethird of his length out of my overcoat pocket and looking for a good place to plant his poison. You have seen the
low V
FouC
’.-ration
fTt £ Mt- u n
-tt
U
sr.i;;-
i lightning-change artists at variety
Does the mole think that Black shows get out of their toggery? Well, Hawk forgets.’ ( 1 hey are not a marker to the way I but, jr. t before sunset of the day of shucked that overcoat. I let the snake his capture. Black Hawk again came to have it. and went down the mountain him, loosed the cords that bound him ; V n ( i sa t on a gum stump and shivered to a tree, ami conducted l.im far into | with cold and apprehension until morn-
the forest. Pausing, the ludiun said: ing.”
“I am going to send you back to your J chief, though I ought to kill you for ; WALLS A CENTURY OLD.
running away a long time age, after I
had adopted you as a son: but Black | Hawk can forgive as well as fight.
The White IfoiiMe Wjin Itegun Over One
PRAIRIE DOGS KILL SNAKES.
They Live In tho Same Hole with llat-
tU-rs Lut Are 'Un-i;* match.
iLumlrril Years A "n.
The corner stone of the white house was laid on October 18, 1702, a little less than three hundred years after the discovery of America by Columbus.
..u, .1,1 i The commissioners had on tho previous It is often remarked thatowls, prairie March 14 advertised for plans dogs and rattlesnakes live amicably j president's house, and
March 14
. . , ... . . i s house, and on July ... , nT ; h ''^! n .'' IU .V, U .' 0 'u U . ' K .'. h 1 . e . P , ralr ,^ ! hel<l 11 meeting in Georgetown and ex-
amined the plans that had been sub-
for a
16 Itiey
dog is supposed to have prepared. In order to lest the question of the peaceful relations between the dog and the snake an old army officer tells me that he once turned a rattler loose in his room, says the Scientific American. Opening the cag-e of the prairie dog the little fellow at once came out. and ran back and forth immediately in fnmt of the reptile, which was coiled !
with its head poised ready to strike the : cre -'k and brought 'b
dog. The snake followed the dog's
movements with its head. The dog's eyes were constantly directed toward
the snake's eyes.
After a time the movement of the snake's head from side to side grew slower. It seemed to have become confused or dizzy from the continued exercise. Witii a quick spring the dog seized the snake’s neck close to the head and bit it viciously. He continued biting the snake along the spinal cord from neck to tail, the first bite having practically ended the snake's life. When the dead reptile was swung to and fro from the bars of the dog's cage the animal tried to ward it off with his fore feet. These actions convinced the officer that the dog appreciated the dangerous quul i;' of the snake. This observer also thought that snakes did not strike adult dogs when living with them, because the holes were too small to maneuver in.
KNEW HOW IT WAS HERSELF.
And Sh«* Ordered a Chair That Would ITold f'p Tw > Persons. A sub: tunti d-l iking untry woman went into r. W - dward avenue furniture store the other day. says the Detroit Free Press, and asked to see a parlor oliilir. “How's this one, madam?” inquired the clerk, setting out a weak wicker affair. She shook the chair and shook her head. “How do you like this heavier one?” he asked, dragging up another style. She shook it and shook her head. Then he si. .wed her a lot. each a little heavier than the one rejected, and all were pronounced too light. “Good heavens, madam,” exclaimed the exasperated clerk, “do you want an iron-seated brick chair with a stone foundation?" "Y< -. th :'s it, that’s it," she said eagerly. “You sec my girl Susan has got her clamps onto steady company this full and he comes even' in; .?. ;.nd between ’em they've broke down every chair in the parlor, and now before I'll have my brand-new sofy Mnushed or the engagement busted I'll get a chair stronger, ,;li to carry tw i if 1 have to mortgage my house and farm. 1 w as a gal once myself and know how it is.” The cleric t >U her order for a stonefoundation tvle.
milted. As it is part of local history now they accepted the plan of James Hoban. a Dublin architect, who had made designs for the house, framed, it is said, on the model of the mansion of tho duke of Leinster, at Dublin, the palace of royalty in Ireland. The stone, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat, was in part quarried at Aquia j
a new wharf, j
: ..s- • :.i. ! ; : !y n. ri and r:'At Irom . of coughing, in its . it \ ul aiir.ost invariaUo r t 'qleet i -us.'*
For Branch al Affections
Hoa: etc.
tones:-' difficulty in breathing, 1 hi: r ir.-dy acts like magic.
Warranted The
Why risk your child’s life?
Best Cough Medicine
Th '..sands f infants and children ye:.iiy die of membranous croup. We do not exaggerate when we state that every one of these innocents o u'd have been s ived had Foley’s ’Icncy and Tar been given ’hem in time. Plea' int to take. Can you aftc rid to be v. ithout it in your home?
Prevent Pneumonia and Colds
By taking a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar after exposure or when you feel the cold coming on. it may save your life.
BPBE S«mrle Bottles of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to had .it 'ircncies nared tel- .i
FOLEY’S FAMILY PILLS
Have gained an enviable reputation for all disease? arising from a disordered Liver, such as Biliousness, Headache, Chronic Constipation. Lassitude. Dizziness, Jaundice, and Sallow Complexion. A splendid dinner rill to relieve the uncomfortable feeling after eating that affects so many; also Sour Stomach and Flatulence. The action of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing.
A beautiful aouTonlr album rontalnlnu fine llthnaraphlr ilenidf the World' (V.luinlilun Eipusltlon nill he sent gratis to those mailing two wrappers of Foley's lomilj Pills to FOLEY ,t CO., ( hirairo.
FOLEY’S CREAM
is a delightful toilet article. It removes pimples, blotches, tan and sunburn; it cures chapped hands and lips and makes the skin soft and clear; it is soothing and refreshing to use after shaving, as it does not smart like Bay Rum; it is not sticky like Glycerine, nor is it greasy like Vaseline or Cold Cream; it dries almost instantly; is elegantly perfumed. . . We have hundreds of testimonials from people who have used it and are delighted with it. NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Free Samples.
The above remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms:
W. H. Walden, Putnamville. W. J. Steeg, Limodele. Oakalla Store Co., Oakalla. Isaac Brattain, Vivalia. O. R. Carver, Morton. J. V. Rishop, Portland Mills. W. E. Counts, Reelsville. W. P. Gardner, Russellville.
B. F. Wilson, Barnard. J. W. Rector, Fillmore. L. C. Burgess. Cloverdale.
Hurst Bros., Mt. Meridian. Ader & Graham, Groveland. B. B. Cline, Carbenterville.
C. Bowers. Fincastle. B. D. Skillnian, Raccoon. R. Sanders, Roachdale.
A. F. Fields, Wheaton
built for the purpose, near the foot of lel^octi^ t0 Palm ° ff inferloror worth -
SSevontoenth street, but obstinate David
Burns, as Washington called him, refused to allow the wagons to pass over h ; s ' round in carrying the stone to the site of the white house. He abused Mr. Hoban roundly, and if the city hall had been built and the present legal f.ushions then prevailed he would have got out r.n injunction; but it is doubtful if there was then a judge nearer than Upper Marlboro or Annapolis, so, despite Burns' opposition, the stone was carted through his place anil the white house rose. No memorial of the ceremonial of laying the corner stone has been discovered. It is certain that the Virginia free masons, who had in 1791 loid one comer stone in the District of C :bi; . and who in 17'.)3 assisted in laying the corner stone of the capitol, did not participate in laying the corner stone if the white house, it was prol)a' y laid by Maryland masons. The building began to rise, however, and in eight years was ready for. occupancy. The donations of Maryland. .’72.(DO, and of Virginia. $120,000, assisted to pay for it. and in April. 1800, four months after Washington’s death, congress uppropriat ‘d $15,000 to pay for its furniture. Theucex'..i'vvard it became the chief mansion in the nation.
IRRIGATION DEATH ON FISH.
Tho Visit of Depth’s Anj'-el.
There is a curior-i Idea lingering in
More Trout Klllnl in Colorado by TbU
Agency Thau by All Others.
In the progress of settlement of the valleys of Colorado the streams have become more and more largely used for irrigation. Below the mouth of the canyons dam after dam and ditch after ditch turn off the water. In summer the bo h, of even large rivers (us the Rio Gra.uk arc left wholly dry, all the water being turned into these ditches. Much of this water in consumed by the arid land and its vegetation; tho rest :-!">ps back, turbid and yellow, into the bed of the stream, to again be intercepted as soon as en mgh has accumulated to be worth taking. In some valleys, as in the San Luis, in the dry season there is scarcely a drop of water in the river bed that has not from one to ten times flowed over some field, while the beds of many considerable streams (Rio la Jara, Rio Alamosa, etc.) are filled with dry clay and dust. Great numbers of trout, in many cases thousands of them, pass into these irrigating ditches and are left to perish in the fields. The destruction of
some places that when the death of a ; trout by this agency is far greater than person is imminent the fastening of the j that due to all others combined, and it
doors of the room or house hinders painfully the departure of the soul from the
In the suit of John L. Smith against DePauw University, for commission in obtaining a bequest to the University from Anthony Swisher, of Warren county, the attorney for the University has filed an answer that Smith talked too much, and because of said talk Mr. Swisher revoked his bequest
to the University.
Should the service of an interpreter be required for an executive session, the Indiana senator now up for re-election would render it unneces-
Hnrrison Shearero:'Valparaiso,Ind .claim* to have found an elk horn in the hollow of a tree, which he soppei.'d it to have been for 100
years or more.
To grow old gracefully, one must live temperately. almly. meHiodically; be interested in all that is gob. _r on :n the world; be cheerful, happy, and contented, and above all, kae|> the blood pure and vigorous by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Be sure you get Ayer’s.
The double handed swords of racdiieval times often weighed 30 pounds.
Morris’
English Stable Powders.
Fed to your horses two or three times a week will put them in good rendition for.
sary to go outside the senate itself to spring work, will make them slick, fat and secure one. Few know that Senator B'lat ^Am'iniony oVonV'akenHlture.''"price Turpie has eight languages at his ^ cent «- Bold by Albert Allen. feb.
tongue’s end, as he sticks closely to his mother-tongue in his speeches in
the upper house.
Tiie Romans began every banquet with egg*
and ended it with apples.
* » He reads Latin A hale old man. Mr. .Tas. Wilson, of Allen*
Greek and Hebrew almost as readily
as English, and can speak French, J 1 "**. some of excel.'m quaiaty; but never bgSpanish, German and Italian. He has do^n that is claimed for'Vt'ss 1 chamberlain 1 ’* also some familiarity with Indian, jn il.v'a h wor r d a e a rf'i i i^wdl'chre." 6 ''^ 11 /' U '‘ H
Celtic and other tongues, and is alto- Albert Alien.
or sale bv
feb.
gether a much bettor linguist than most members of the diplomatic corps, where this form of scholarship is so greatly needed.—Kate Field's Washington.
The beech -rees of Hesse Nassua, Germany, are said to yeald 8,000 cubic feet of timber per
Dr. Well's New Cough Cure.
Something New.
“Flowers arc words which even a baby may
understand."—Bishop Coxc.
We have heard of all sorts of catalogues, but a Poetical catalogue is something entirely new. In reading Vick's Floral Guide for 1893, on every page one comes across happy and appropriate quotations from prominent authors. Whether it takes the mind 08 from
U hy suffer with that dangerous rough when a few doses of Dr. Well’s New Cough Cure will relieve von It is the most pleasant prompt and positive ure made, amt if yon will only give it a trial we will prove it. Sample bottles free. Regular size 25 tents at Albert Allen's. f e h
The earliest American theaters were built at Annapolis and New York, 1753; Albany, 1789 and Baltimore, 1773.
.. H .-.i I 1 i'f rulig.-st lor the work of making out a list of Flowers and ™ VuMtm'l'r'iih 6 ’!:.. e<ii tlu 7 ,e by , using lie .5 itt.s Little l.irly Risers, and your Vegetables, or make the Guide more tascin- headache disappears. The favorite flttle ating, will have to be decided after a trial, by PiH 8 everywhere. Albert Allen, agt. 1y the publishers, James Vick’s Sons, R< heater, , •• • ~ . ..
, ’ In 1890,4.558 new b 'ks were printed in tho N. Y. Another novel feature is the family of ! s
Pansy Sailors who appear on the cover and
through the hook. It contains five colored plates, hundreds of iilustratious and lists, with descriptions of everything required in the garden. This work is really given free, as the 10 cents asked for it may be deducted from the first order sent the house.
Success in ever good heal: b.
The average duration of lives in the United States is 47.3 for mechiuicsand 52.1 for lawyers.
very thing depends largely upon Dt Witt’s Little Early Riser*
are little health producing pills. See th-e. point? Then take an’'Early Riser.” Albert Allen, agt. ij
Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, had a summer without nights.
For instance, Mrs has. Rogers, of Hav City, Mich., accidentally spilled scaaldmg water over her little i iv. She promptly ap-
—Worthington's Magazine for February opens with a decidedly interesting paper by
a hovMr Ma^mght 1 , was a'member of'llidg” ! ^ber’t AHen''art'*■' an<1 n8U " CUrC fo ' ham Yoang'r. household, though not a fav- ' “lu- ly
plied De Witt’s Wit k Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for
ored one as he was not considered a tractable
Tiie latest holiday novelty .. a dc.'L., hat
young “saint.” In view of Utah's struggle)
for statehood, this article posesses a timely which contains a cigar rack.
interest: and the numerous beautiful illus-
, 1 nations, reproduced from photographs, ad-
ts jzointf on in almost every irrigating mirably supplement the text. Sirs. Liverditch in Colorado. Perhaps most of tiie more presents the second paper of the enter-
body. Take an instance or two. A | crowd are lost by entering the ditches | ^oievfrginny’-Vi^
>wn stream teacher spends a day in the Virginia woods
Pins were first invinted and brught into use about the beginning of the sixteenth century.
Mr. Jacob B. Gaunt, Medford, Burlington Co,, N. J., thus gives his experience: “From experience I can say that Salvation Oil is a good remedy for rheumatism. I had been
gentleman, writing forty years ago, has stated that when he was curate in Exeter, he called upon a parishioner who was on his deathbed. The wife told him that she thought her husband would have died during the previous night, and that consequently she had unfastened every lock in the house.
in the fall, when running down with the cooling of the water,
been suggested that a law could compel the closing of the ditches after the harvest, allowing tho streams to flow
pMH tcachc
It has with her n'W 1 upils, and her novel experltnces are very brightly and vividly portrayed.
Feed Mill Grinding.
At Asbury Bowman’s mill, on
the
Bucklen a Arnica Salve. The best Baive in the wcrld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teter, < h . i Hands, < hilbiatus Corn* and all Skin Kr .-lions and positively cures Pile*, or no pay required. It is guarantee ! to giv, per: ci: -fac’ici . or money refunded. Price 25 cc its per box. For solo by Albert Aden. 43-Jy
freely until March or April. In the fail Cloverdale pike, 3 miles south of the water is worth most to the fishes Greencastle, Lorn on the cob and all
Highest price pai fo iuuI tallow by V.* ,
Sides, petal iron, lltf
almost a cripple for eight or nine month* I The same idea prevails in the north as with this malady, but Salvation OH van- . well as in the west and southwest of quishedit. I can now do as much work a* England. In part ial connection with
the next person.'
Taken Up,
this custom it is interesting to note that the Jews at Gibraltar, on a death oc-
Hy the subscriber, a heifer calf, about nine I curring at any house of theirs, pour property'and payi'ng C ffir *th'is ^advert&ement i a ^l the water contained therein and the care of the calf since it was taken up. I on the supposition that the angel of
3142 H. H. Caow, Brick Chapel, Ind.
death may have washed his sword in it.
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and least to the farmers. The American Angler is unable to say whether this plan will prove practicable or effective, i This is certain, that if the present con- ] ditions go on the trout in the lower | courses of all the streams will be exterminated, and there will be trout only in the mountain lakes and in the mowntain meadows, to which agriculture l cannot extend. 1
other kinds of grain ground for feed. Custom grinding on Friday of each week. 12t39
?l!oiM-y <<» Loatit, Private funds to loan on long lime in sums to suit. Lowest late of interest. Terms reasonable. N delay W. S. Cox, Boutnard's block, 50tf Greencastle.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When *te- became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wir'^Ae bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
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