Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1893 — Page 2

THE FACT That AYER’S Sarsaparilla c ures others of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Iloils, Eczema, Liver ami Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing that the same course of treatment will cure you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER’S Sarsaparilla during the past 60 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AT MU'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask Tor AVER’S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, arc bloodpurifiers in name onty, and are offered to you because there is moro profit in selling them. Take * AVER’S Sarsaparilla Prepared by l)r. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maflfl. Bold by all Lruggiaia; Price $1; six bottle*, $5. Cures others, will cure you

in 1 Loan!

-AT-

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No. 22 South JacKson Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.

A DESERTED CITY.

THEY DISTURBED HIS NAP.

An Indian Metropolis That Was Forsaken Many Years Ago.

JSTIEl

Livery and Feed Stable, If'. Ii. VESTAL# SON, Propa. Just north'of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street. G-iv© XJs et Octll For fine rigs, good saddlers, audfine drivers SAS FITTING AND FXAJMBIXTG I will attend to all orders for 6 *asfitting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and fer.s: to Slit Msbctioi. And prices very low. Give me i call. FRfcl) WEIK.

No trees of first quality can ever be sent I y mail. Mayhap you know it. By freight, prepaid if preferred, we ship safely I, 5or 6 feet trees; 2-vear Roses of rare Excellence—everything: You actually nay less than for the punv stuff. 1,000acres Nurst ries. ‘iO.OOOacreu Orchards. Ex .ct information about tree and fruits. STARK BROS.. Louisiana, Missouri.

^Salary uiulexi* paid weekly from start. H PonuuiR-ut Good<1 aicefor advancement Exclusive territory. W I Largest urrower* of N uixiry atock.^^^ “

[Clean, hardy stock, true to. nann-. Fairtn-atimiiUguarj

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les,

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SALESMEN WANTED. sZ, ami i:\PK.NSES paid. < r COSINlSMON. us preferri'd. Mtnations penuauent. I I Fine outfit frtx'. Full line stock. ITirei. I low. liotii local and trnwllnv av* nts I I wAnted. Applj af <>nn . glflni hk»* and refer* I leoee. Mention UiIs paia r. A D PRATT, I B<M , heMter, >■ Y. [ WANTED. - SALESMEN HONEST, ENERGETIC MEN TO REPRESENT OUR LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL-KNOWN NURSERIES. GOOD PAY WEEKLY. OUTFIT FREE. ADDRESS WITH REFERENCES, SPAULDING NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., SPAULDING,(Near Springfield) ILL

C«nturlc, Have I’aesed Slnre the Decolate Mae, of Plctureaque liulna. Wau a Scene of Itarharte

Splendor.

The renowned and now deserted city erf Amber, in northwestern India, flourished with its countless thousands of inhabitants and untold wealth and splendor in the time of the Ptolemy*. It Is situated in a mountain nook, about five mdes from the present city of Jeypore, and is one of India's jeweled possessions for antiquarians. The great Amber palace is built of solid red sandstone and variegated Jeypore marble, and inlaid with costly gems. It has stiwxl for centuries as it now stands, upon an elevated mountain slope overlooking a picturesque lake and surrounded by steep and rugged fortified peaks, with the walled and long since doomed and ruined city below. The palace, says a writer in the fSan Francisco Chronicle, is a masterly structure of Hindu architecture, solid and secure, yet ornamental and beautiful. Entrance is gained through a massive and strongly fortified gate which leads into a spacious central court, richly adorned with rare carvings, mighty trees and flowering shrubbery. The grand diwan-i-am, or audience hall, is reached from the spacious court by a massive flight of carved marble steps. This hall is a noble example of Kajput art, with its double rows of shining marble columns supporting a massive entablature, above which are latticed galleries of marble worked in rare designs. It was upon this floor that the ancient kings and nobles of this once royal city witnessed many gorgeous scenes of gayety and cruelty. Here they applauded the royal tilts and sports, and here they reviewed the many fierce conflicts between men and beasts, and between royal Ilengal tigers and noble fighting elephants in the grand courtyard below. It was also upon this spacious floor that the kings and queens of this ancient realm gathered together at sunrise every morning for many centuries to witness the sacrifice of a living human being on that huge, black, blood-besmeared stone altar in the small royal temple just over there to the right of this marble hall. Here they would sit on their gold-woven rugs and hear the dying moans and see and smell the smoke of these sacrificed victims in order to appease (as they devoutly believed and believe to this day) the divine Shiva’s wrath. It is here that one may see every morning in the year an innocent goat burned alive as a substitute for a human being as an offering to Heaven to appease the destroyer’s anger. From this hall, echoing with memories both gay and sad, we wander through spacious halls and galleries, elaborately carved apartments, up and down long rows of splendid stairs, through sculptured gateways covered with mosaics and doors Inlaid in ivory and precious stones, until we reach the highest terrace in the palace. This was exclusively devoted to the rajah’s personal apartments. These kingly apartments are beautifully constructed with marble latticed windows and pavilions, gilt and carved ceilings and spacious arched porticos. On our left is the jeh mundir, or hall of victory, adorned by panels of alabaster inlaid with flowers in alto-relievo and ceiling glittering with mirrored and spangled work for which Amber was long renowned, and for which Jeypore, its successor, is now justly celebrated. Opposite; this grand hall of victory is the sukh nawas, or hall of pleasure, with its doors of sweet-scented sandalwood, inlaid with ivory, and its gorgeous paintings of pleasureson earth and in Heaven. Here are groves from which issue cool, clear streams of pure mountain water, which is perfumed and made to run in carved channels the whole length of the marble floor to cool the heated atmosphere and the gay occupants of this hall of pleasure. Adjoining this beautiful hall are the sumptuous bathing apartments and deep, cool pleasure caverns surrounded by ferns and rare flowers, where the kings and queens of this ancient castle bid defiance to old Sol’s burning rays during India's hottest days. Here they whiled away their happy days amid love and pleasures in an atmosphere rendered sweet by the aroma of costly Incense, listening to the strains of Indian music, gazing now and then upon the many beautiful girls as they performed in scanty attire, as they do to this day, the famous nauteh dance of India. Next to these pleasure halls and groves are the spacious apartments once occupied by the harem, an indispensable adjunct to all eastern palaces. From every hall and terrace, from every arched pavilion and carven-latticed window of this wonderful old palace we get glimpses of this picturesque spot, this historic city, surrounded as it is by all that nature and art can do to make it beautiful. The whole panorama gives evidence of the barbaric splendor enjoyed by this noble race of powerful Hindu kings so many ccntur ies ago. liyron's I.aily Love. Countess Guiccioli, Byron’s inamorata, has her reputation sadly impugned by the author of “Gossip of the Century.” That literary iconoclast says that several people who had known the countess told him that she was anything but beautiful. “One assured me,” ho says, “that her complexion reminded him of * * * boiled pork, and another asserted that her figure was absolutely shapeless; that she was not I beautiful, and that so far from possessing any grace or elegance of style, she had the appearance of a short bolster with a string round its middle. Worse than this, it seems that the Guiccioli waddled like a duck; her feet, which were as large and flat as Mme. de Btael’s—immortalized by her enemy, Napoleon, when he described her as standing on her ‘grand pied de Stael’— aiding in the suggestion of this simile. As for her manners, they were far from

refined.”

Sleeping on a Mountain Lion and Friend* Waked Him by Shooting It. “The most remarkable adventure I know of was that of a ten-year-old boy ! in Colorado,” said Rienzi Beauchamp to a St. Louis Glolie-Democrat man. “A party of us had gone from Pueblo for a j week's hunting and fishing along the Arkansas river. We carried tents and

camped out.

“A man named Britton had his young son with him—a manly little fellow, who could land a trout and bring down an antelope with the best of us. < >ne day he got separated from the party, lost his way, and spent the night in the mountains. He had with him a short ! thirty-eight-caliber sporting rifle, a good weapon for small game, but in the j section where we camped mountain lions were plentiful. His father was j well-nigh distracted, and we searched [ all night for the adventxirous youngster ! without avail. Just at sun up we j started to return to camp. As we de- ! scended a ravine we discovered the obI jeet of our search sound asleep, with his head pillowed on an enormous mountain lion, which was curled up as though enjoying a nap. Three of us approached cautiously to within fifty yards, drew a bead on the animal and at a given signal fired. “The brute never stirred. The boy, whom we supposed dead, half rose, rubbed his eyes, and inquired peevishly: ‘What are you fellers tryin’ t’ do? I killed this yere lion four hours ago.’”

DRUNK ON MUSHROOMS. The Sort of stimulant ( ted hy the Inhabitant* of NortheaHtern Aitia. The inhabitants of the northeastern part of Asia use a mushroom to promote intoxication. It is known as the flyblown mushroom, and the Horticultural Times says it is also very abundant in Scotland. The fungus is gathered in tlie hottest part of the year, and is then hung up by a string in the air to dry. Some are dry before gathered and these are said to be far more narcotic than those artificially preserved. Usually the fungus is rolled up like a bolus and taken without chewing, for, if masticated, it is said to disorder the stomach. One large or two small fungi produce what is looked upon as a pleasant state of intoxication for one day. The effect is the same as that produced on taking a quantity of spirits or wine, except it is delayed from one to two hours after the bolus has been swallowed. At first it produces very cheerful emotions of the mind. It renders some persons exceedingly active, and is a stimulant to muscular exertion. Thus, if a person affected by it wishes to step over a straw or a small stick it impels him to take a jump sufficient to clear a low hedge or the trunk of a tree. It keeps those fond of music perpetually singing, and under its influence a talkative person can neither keep secrets norsilence; hence it is a source of danger to ladies and politicians. INDICATIONS OF AGE. It 1* Sliowu III con tro vert Ibly by a MoDt Ky« and a Dry I'ulin. "Do you know the surest indication of old age?” said a physician the other day, according to the Albany Express. "The surest indications in man,” he continued, “are a moist eye, a dry palm and a shrinkage of the calf of the leg. All the indications are due to some tuition of the nerves consequent upon advancing years. In the matter of the eye the fifth section is interfered with, and it is this which causes a flow of water. The dryness of the palms is caused by an interference with the functions of the body, also due to the action of the nerves, and the shrinkage of the leg follows from similar causes. In old age, too, you notice some men become more corpulent than in the early portions of their lives. With drinking men the change is often produced by the quantity of saccharine which they consume with their drinks, and with those who do not drink it follows from other physiological changes. As to the hair growing gray, it results in the majority of eases from the partial closing of the hair cells and the reduction of the quantity of natural coloring matter which the closing produces. With women the dimness of the eye does not come so soon as it does in men.” A NEW ALLOY.

Diving a Metal tVliicii Hum Wonderful l*ro|>erti«»s of Resistance. The name of manganinc has been given to a new alloy brought forward in Germany as a material of great resisting power, and which consists of copper, nickel and manganese, says the New York Sun. The specific resistance of this article is given as forty-two microhm centimeters; that is, higher even than that of nickeline, which has hitherto passed as the best resisting metal. Another advantage of manganine is its behavior under variations of heat, the resistance, it is claimed, being effected only in a minute degree by high temperatures; on this account it is adapted to the manufacture of measuring instruments and of electrical apparatus in general, those which are required to vary their resistance to as slight a degree as possible under different degrees of heat. A further interesting fact is mentioned, namely, that while other metals increase their resistance by the raising of the temperature, that of manganinc is diminished.

DOGS IN THE TURKISH CAPITAL.

Marriage in UrusKla. Some interesting statistics on marriage in Prussia show that the marriage rate has risen from 8 or 9 to 17 in the 1,000 inhabitants during the last years. This rate is as high as that in the “good old times” from 1840 to 1870. The average age of marrying men remains at the former figure of twenty-nine and one-half. In 1881 it was twenty-nine and two-thirds, in 1880 twenty-nine and two-fifths. So that men marry neither less often nor at a later age than formerly. On the other hand, a great difference has taken place in the class of men who marry. Only forty per cent, were independent; that is, either with private means or tradesmen, officials or officers; sixty per cent, were laborers, servants or factory hands. The latter form the majority.

Have No Special Owner* and Live In Groups of six to Ten. The dogs of Constantinople form a class of as much importance as other Asiatic races, says a correspondent of the Church Union. The Europeans have used their influence, backed hy money, to destroy these dogs, either hy killing or banishing them; but the Turks—from the humblest servant,who divides his crust witli them, to the imperial sultan, who has them fed from his palace- -shows an affection for them which is surprising. The dogs live in communities of six, eight or ten, and each set appropriates to itself a certain section of from one to three squares. The most intelligent dog seems to be the president or commander of the

group.

They are very friendly with all the inhabitants who live in their special locality, while they show no recognition to those who pass their highway if they do not reside there. They guard their ground and do not allow any other dog to intrude. I noticed one stray dog which came around the corner, thereby infringing on the other dogs’ territory; he was attacked at once, and ba rely escaped with his life. These dogs have no especial owner— each block or square having its own group of dogs. They seem to know every man, woman and child who lives in their neighborhood, and their tails wag whenever any of these make their appearance. I remember coming through one of the narrow streets late one night, and as it was quite warm I suddenly took off my coat and hat. One dog commenced to bark, then another and another followed suit. The guide told me I must put on my hat, as the dogs had recognized that I was a foreigner and that they were evidently displeased at my attempt to go through their principality in my shirt sleeves. I took the advice of the guide and the howl of the dogs ceased. APPLES AS MEDICINE The Phogphnru* Found in Them Is an Admirable Food for the Brain. Chemically, the apple is composed of vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much water, says Medical Age. Furthermore, the German analysts say that the apple contains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably adapted for renewing the essential nervous matter, lecithin, of the brain and spinal cord. It is, perhaps, for the same reason, rudely understood that old Scandinavian traditions represent the apple as the food of the gods, who, when they felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm, resorted to this fruit for renewing their powers of mind and body. Also the acids of the apple are of signal use for men of sedentary habits whose lives are sluggish in action, those acids serving to eliminate from the body noxious matters which, if retained, would make the brain heavy and dull, or bring about jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied troubles. Some such an experience must have led to our custom of taking apple sauce with roast pork, rich goose and like dishes, ^’he malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat. It is also the l fact that such fresh fruits as the apple, the pear and the plum, when taken ripe and without sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach rather than provoke it. Their vegetable sauces and juices are converted into alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract acidity.

He (painting): If yon were I, Miss Maud, I wonder how you'd treat this subject? Bbe (posing): Oysters. This Is Meant For You. It has been truly said that half the world does not know how the other half lives. Comparatively few of us have perfect health, owing to the impure condition of our blood, but we rub along from day to day, with scarcely a thought, unless forced to our attention, of the thousands all around us who are sufleriug from scrofula, salt rheum and other serious blood disorders, and whose agonies can only be imagined. The marked success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for these troubles, as shown in our advertising columns frequently, certainly seems to lustify urging the use of this excellhnt medicine by all who know that their blood is disordered. Every claim in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by what the medicine has dune and is still doing, and when its proprietors urge its merits and its use upon all all who sutler from impure blood, in great or small degrees they certainly mean to include you. “How long can a man live without air?’’ “It depeudson the air, Forever, if it's Ta-ra-ra boom-de-ay. We,ie not waiting for the bats and moles but for men and women who have eyes and use them, who have brains and reason! There’s r new world for them—suffering and sickly as they are—a new world created from the brain of a skillful physician—a discovery the “Golden Medical Discovery.” Years ago Dr. Pierce found out that the secret of all scrofula, bronchial, throat and lung trouble lay—in the beginning at leastin impure blood and the weak toneofthe system; that the way to cure these effects was to remove the cause, that human nature being the same, the same results might be lookt for in nearly all cases. So confident was he that exceptions were uncommon that he took the risk of giving the medicine to those it did not benefit for nothidg, and the results have proved tha he was right. And “Golden Medical Discovery” is the remedy for the milllton! The only guaranteed Liver, Blood and Lung remedy. Your money back if it doesn't help you. A man that will steal hay would probably do so with the hope of getting out on bail if

arrested

Is Life Worth Living: depends on the liver. If suffering with Indigestion, or troubled with Malaria, that tired, worn-out feeling, you will consider life worth very little. But when relieved of these by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator you will count life a blessing und keep the Regulator on hand for any sudden attack of Billiousness and Sick Headache’ An active liver makes life a delight. Don’t forget the Regulator with the red Z. The moon gives out heat enough to effect the thermometer and make a difference of 2 or 3 degs. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If you have never used this great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free. Albert Allen, and W. D. Tompkins of Bainbridge, Druggists. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. To the naked eye 3,0000 stars are visible; the best telescopes show 5,500,000.

Here’s the Idea Of the Non-pull-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled o the case—costs nothing extra.

a a groov . A collar J _ * u.

The bow has a groov on each end. A collai runs down inside the

\ l / a pendant (stem) and VfclfS ViCS ‘“ to the groovtn,

firmly locking the

7Z bow to the pendant,

^ so that it esnnot be —r—pulled or twisted off.i

Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark.

Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost ot.ly almut half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years. Sold only through watch

dealers Rcmcmlier the name

Keystone Watch Case Co. PHILADELPHIA.

KAILU A I TIME TABLE. BIG FOUR. Going East—8:45 a. m., 1:48 p. m., 5:00 p. m.J 2:37 a. m. Going West 8:45 a. m., 1:01 p. m., 6:16 p. m.J 12:30 a. m. MONON ROUTE. GoinK North 2:17 a. m., 12:29 noon; local,! 11:30 a. m. Going South—1:58 a. m., 2:22 p. m.; local, 1:20 p. m. VANDALIA LINE. In effect Octobers, 1892. Trains leavelGreenl oaatle, Ind., FOR THE WEST. 11, Daily 12:12 a. ill., for St. Louis. 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. 111.. “ “ 1, Daily 1:13 p.m., “ “ 21, Daily 11:47 p.lm., “ “ 3, Ex. Sun 5:28 p.m., “ Terre Hauttj FOE THE EAST. No. 4, Ex. Sun 8:34 a. m., for Indianapoliil “ 20, Daily 1:49 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 train and stations, and for full information as ‘ rates, through cars, etc., address J. S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. Or J. M. CBMBBOUai, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mol

A WEED THAT EATS FISH.

A Hsmarkable Inatanee of a Plant Which Is Carnivorous. Commander Alfred Carpenter, writing from Suakin, Rod sea country, contributes the following remarkable instance of a plant preying upon one of the vertobrata. The instance noted was observed by him when surveying Paracel islands, in the South China sea. “* * * As I neared a pool cut off by the tide from the sea I noticed among other submarine plants a very ordinary looking flesh-colored weed. “Bending to inspect it closer I noticed numbers of small fish lying helplessly in its fronds, apparently with little or no life in them. Putting my hand down to pick one of them up I found my fingers caught by suckers on the weed, the fronds of which had closed tightly upon them. The fish had been caught in every conceivable way—by the head, the tail, sides, etc., and some of them had been held until the skin was completely macerated. Those of the fish that were still living had evidently been caught at different times, they appearing in all ages of exhaustion. I regret beim unable to name either the plant or the sh, but that the botanical cannibal ri ly preyed upon the finny denizens of the deep there isn't the least doubt.”

Koyal KunsraD. It is said that the queen has recently been concerning herself with the arrangement of royal funerals, and that her majesty has caused a long memorandum on the subject to be drawn up, with a variety of new orders which extend to the most minute details. In the future the body of a defunct male member of the royal family is to be placed in the coffin in an attire of quite different material from that worn by a deceased female, and married people are not to be treated the same as the unmarried. The queen’s solicitude extends even to the making of the coffins, and there are copious directions concerning them. Embalming is absolutely prohibited. What lle<*omen of > ansar (■ruriuateg. A recent systematic effort to learn what has become of Vassar graduates in after life has revealed some interesting facts. Only forty-five per cent, of the dear creatures have married. The great majority of them become teachers, though Vassar is represented in all literary professions. She has fortyeight physicians, twelve lawyers, six missionaries, and one or more in almost every known occupation.

Very Important to Horsemen. Morris’ English Stable Liniment removes all hard and soft lumps, pulls, bpavins saddle or collar galls, scratches, rheumatism, cuts, bruises ami deformities of every description. This Liniment has been used lor twenty years in leading Livery Htubles and Htock Farms of the country. Brice 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Albert Allen. feb. There are twenty stars of the first magni-

tude and seventy of the second.

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our readers the beuetit of his experience with colds. He says: “Icon traded a cold early lust spring that settled on my lungs, and hud hardly recovered from it wnen 1 caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking eough which 1 thought I would never get rid ot. 1 had used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago with much success, and concludeu to Iry it again. When I had got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and 1 have not suffered with cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others, and all speak well of it.” 50 cent bottles lor s;iir by Albert Allen* feb. The moon is without water, and destitute of an atmosphere* Bweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper all result from the use ol De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Albert Alien, agt. ly. The planets Venus and Mars most nearly resemble the earth in climate condition Crafts Distemper Cure. Warranted a sure cure and preventive of distemper among norses. cine dose will save the horses from taking the disease and three to six doses will cure imluetza, coughs, pink eye and other catarrhal auections ol the horse. Price 60 cents, oold at Allen’s, feb.

The nearest fixed stars are 21,000,000,010 miles from the earth. Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, 111., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a number of different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any goou, out dually he got hold ot one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and tell sure that others similarly uttlicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states lor the benefit ol' the public tliat it is called Chamberlain's Pain Haim, ror sale by Al bert Allen. ieb. A live cottonwood tree with petrified roots is growing near Atchison, Kas. The wind from the North blows sharp and keen, and bad effects of colds are seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quickly periorm a wonderous cure. Albert Allen, agt. ly Recipe for a domestic broil: First catch the hair on your husband’s coat-collar. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pills for Constipation, best lor Sick Headache, best for bour Stomach. They never gripe. Albert Allen, agent. ly. Talk about transformations! We have seen a square man turned round. Nothing so distressing as a hacking Cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. Albert Allen, agt. ly Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

Kiefer’s

Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come und See.

■

m You Posted i tie Tariln If you are not, you ought to be. If you are, read and keep posted. The way to do it is , to go to TDr?.C3r. 'XTST. XBUJINTOEI And get a pair of his ‘Brilliant' Spectaclest The beat ever brought to Greeucastle. Larg- j eat atock and loweat prices. FIX GU AUATVTKEO.

Or. I.. ill. HANNA, Office, No. 18 East Walnut St. 1st door east of Engine House. The Doctor may be found at the office at all times, both day and night, when net professionally engaged■ b'- II. Lnminers, 'kVvyt.vcYvvw uwA Svvvvreow Office—In Central National Bank Building.

WM. B. VESTAL.

... * r.o * /i i., JOS. If. ALLKlf i VESTAL & ALLEN, A ^tjotioisteiehsiJ

GHBKNCAHTLK, IND.

Will attend «nd make sales on best terms. Leave orders with us personally, or address

'trough noslofEce, Greencastle Ind. Sales of stock every Saturday atteraoon on

tke public square.

The best White, Browu and Rye. TM.c r’iWLOJSt CfAls_C>* On hand and made to order. tiHAS. UUTEKI Hiotitli Oi*et?iic*iis«tle. 2m

Taken Up,

By the subscriber, a heifer calf, about nine months old. Owner can have her by proving property and paying for this advertisement

and the care of the calf since it

3t42

was taken up.

H. H. Chow, Brick Chapel, Ind.

Sheriff’s SaleBy virtue o( a certified copy of a decree ti me directed Irotn tho Clerk ot the Putnam Cir cuit Court, in a cause wherein Judge S llacbelder is plaintiff, and Marv L. Baebelder M/mtha Zenor, Albert Zenor. Elizabeth Noes Ida .Nccs, Bertha Nees, William H. Nebs Curtis Nees, Alonzo Nces, Albert Nees aw Iviy Neeti are defendants. I will expose to public sale to tho highes bidder on MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18!i3. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o clock p. in., of said day. at the door of th o urt house ol Putnam county, Inidana, th rents and profits for a term no' exceeding sev en years ol the following described real estat situated in Putnam county. State of Indiana to-wit: Lots number nine (9) and ton (10) of E. T heightley’s uddl ion to tho town (now city) o Greencastle, in Putnam county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell frir i sufficient sum to salisly said decree, intorei and costs, 1 will, at the same time and pifeoe expose to public sale the tee simple of sail real estate, nr so much thcr'-ol ns may be sulfi cient to discharge snid decree, interest am costs. Said sale will be made without relic Irom valuation or appraisement laws. FRANCIS M. GLIDEWELL, ■■•herifl ot Putnam County. Jan. 26,1893. 41

Garfield Tea CuroaSlck Headache,KMtoreflComplexion.i bills. Sample free, Gakvield Tea Co., 819 w „ Cures Constipation

OvorcomoB renultfl of bad ratf..