Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1893 — Page 2

Best Cure For All disorders ol the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s C lierry I'eotorul. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis “When I was a boy, 1 had abronrhial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering ,it safe to be without it.”— J. C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill.W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing Sb severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” — Franz Uoffman, Clay Centre, Kaus. La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.”—W. H. Williams, Cook City, S. Pak. • AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mhmi. Sold by all Drugglate. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Prompt to act, sure to euro

THE ETHICS OF TIPPING. SEA GULL as messenger.

Progress of an Abuse That Is Hardening Into a System.

The Practice Introduced Into Thin Country by Foreign-Horn Waiters—In Pari* the Amount Kx pec ted Is Five Per Cent f'o Price of the Meal.

V T

6 PER CENT,

-CALL OX

GEO. HATH All

No. 22 Soolli JacEson Street,

GREENCASTLE, IND. [

3SrE3\7V

Livery and Feed Stable, If. B. VESTA L d SON, Props. Just north'of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street. O-lxro iLt'» ex Oo.ll For fine rigs, good saddlers, andfine drivers sislfmll FL.'CMBXXTG I will attonl to ail orders foi ^asfitbng and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly teste, and Huruus a 3;t! iSiti'Jm

And prices very low. t sail.

Give

F8to WEIK.

No trees of first quality can ever be sent by mail. Mayhap you know it. By freight, prepaid if preferred, we ship safely 4, 5or t> feet trees; 2-year Roses of rare excellence—everything! You actually nay less than for the punv stuff. 1,000 acres Nurseries. 20 000acre8 Orchards. Exact information about tree and fruits. STARK BROS., Louisiana, Missouri. 8U2

WANTED.- SALESMEN HONEST, ENERGETIC MEN TO REPRESENT OUR LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL-KNOWN NURSERIES. GOOD PAY WEEKLY. OUTFIT FREE. ADDRESS V/ITH REFERENCES, SPAULDING NURSERY & ORCHARD CO.. SPAULDING, Near Springfield) ILL

WALL PAPER

If you contemplate re-

papering any part of your house, send 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. J'apers

retailed at wholesale prices.. .

INDIANAPOLIS, INO

jionug anu designs, lapcrs ALBERT GALL

Tipping, which ha* hardened into a system in most of the Atlantic seahoard cities and perhaps in all large towns of this country, is born of the presence in the United States of profesj sional foreign-born waiters, says the j Philadelphia Press. The race of pro- | fessional waiters in Europe is largely 1 native to three or four small countries | bordering the great nations and speaking several tongues. Switzerland and the duchy of Luxemburg contribute most to thecorps of professional waiters. I The men speak several tongues, usualI ly French and German, Dutch or Italj ian, and sometimes all four. A few add I to the language which they have learned I at home in childhood a smattering of 1 English, and thus equipped these men ' go from one end of Europe to the other, j You find great numbers of them in I Paris, some in London, many in Vienna, j thousands in St. Petersburg, and a few | in all the cities, big or little, frequented j by tourists. Some of them turn translators and you may see their signs all over Paris. They undertake to translate almost anything from any of half a dozen European languages. In this capacity they are wretchedly paid, and only a very proud man or a very poor waiter would consent to change the i latter’s employment for that of a trans- ! lator. Many of these polyglot waiters have I come to the United States, and they have j brought with them their notion as to 1 their natural right to receive tips. A j naturalized American, unschooled in the ways of fashionable restaurants at home and abroad, cannot easily understand the attitude of the professional waiter toward the tip. Tipper and tipped in Europe view the tip in a different fashion from that of the un-Eu-ropeanized American. Somebody has said that it is safe to tip any Briton below the dignity of a bishop, but an American traveling in England found that it was well to draw the line as low as a dean. Mistaking one of the latter dignitaries for something less than he was the American fumbled for a shilling after having received some courtesies at his hands, hut paused when he saw his guide's face flush and took the hastily-prof-fered advice to put his coin in the poor

box.

The colored waiter unspoiled by contact with great cities or summer resorts accepts a tip with a gratitude that makes the donor feel that it is more blessed to give than to receive. The European waiter’s attitude toward the tip is as much beyond that of the unspoiled colored man as the hovering tenderness, the respectful yet sympathetic and half-familiar interest of the latter toward the person he serves is beyond the compass of the professional European waiter. The one receives a tip as his simple due, the other accepts it as a gracious act of generosity. The Parisian waiter especially regards the tips as a right, lie not only knows exactly what to expect but he does not hesitate U> remind a guest who scants the fee that sometliing is yet due. The iron rule of Paris is one sou to the franc, or five per cent, of the price charged for the meal. In some fashionable restaurants there is a minimum of one franc, hut in ordinary restaurants the waiter who serves a two-franc dinner expects two sous and no more. In some English inns the custom has gone beyond this. The guest finds upon his hill a charge of five per cent, for "service,” and is still expected to tip the waiter. These details are slowly taking form in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Chicago and a few other cities. Time was when a malignant waiter went unfeed, but now the fee has become so much a hard and fast rule that any neglect not serious enough to justify an appeal to the head waiter is entirely overlooked. The minimum fee is higher in American cities than abroad, perhaps in part because all labor is better paid here than in Europe, and again because the tipping system is still something less than a matter of course here, and some persons omit the fee. The hard and fast rule of percentage is gradually fixing itself upon the restaurants of large cities and ostentatiously large tips have disappeared or are disappearing. It has long been literally true that head waiters demand a share in the tips of their subordinates and that all waiters are paid low wages at fashionable restaurants because they are expected to live on tips. Women waiters find that they receive comparatively few tips from men, just as male waiters dread the appearance of an unescorted woman in a restaurant. Gallantry makes an American hesitate to tip a woman, as he hesitates to yield his traveling bag to he carried on the shoulders of a slender girl up the sleep, rocky stairs of Capri. Some men who visit restaurants where the waiters are women have hit on the scheme of tipping in a lump at Christmas, and doing it very quietly. One feature of the tipping custom has thus far made small progress in the United States—that of leaving a gratuity under one's final plate after dinner at the house of a friend. A young man at a reception at an interior city confessed, however, that in order to be served by professional waiters hired for the occasion guests found it necessray to tip.

Kem of » Famous Disaster Carried to the

Living bj a Gull.

“The news of a famous disaster on the great Indian ocean was lately brought *o the living by a sea gull," said a traveler, who was on his way to New Zealand, according to the St. Louis

Globe- Democrat.

“Some years ago the Indian lantis, plying between Liverpool and Calcutta, was lost in the Indian sea and all on board perished. At that time I was sailing from London to New South Wales via the Red and the Indian seas. The boat I was on was the Tritonia, a good sound vessel, and I had an enjoyable trip. While sailing in the Indian sea a sea {pill was one day captured and about its neck was tied a small note, which read: “ ‘Atlantis struck on the Harad rock. We are all lost. Father Ooathe.’ “This remarkable message was all that was ever found. The boat had sailed some five months previous, well stocked with merchandise and passengers, and had been duly inspected and pronounced seaworthy. It must have been a terrific shock that caused her to sink. But the message was strange.

A SHOWER OF BLACK RAIN.

Who Father Coathe was and how he happened to have a sea gull at hand will always remain a mystery. What wonderful courage he must have had, standing as he did on the brink of eternity and there writing a message to the

living.

“We continued our journey to Sidney, where the note and sea gull were both delivered to the harbormaster, together with the evidence of the crew. This was afterward sent to England, where the knowledge was distributed. It seems to me that a few such facts as these would servo to build a narrative upon, and you can easily believe that it would he more interesting than fiction.” DOG TRAINED TO STEAL.

The Latrot Curiosity of Crime In the World's Metropolis. This curious account of the depredation of a felonous dog is from the London 'Daily Graphic. Frederick Hampton, forty-five, described as a fishmonger, of London road, Croydon, was charged on remand recently before Mr. Biron, at the Lambeth police court, with stealing and receiving a lady’s silk umbrella, value seven shillings six pence, the property of Louisa Squires. The evidence already given showed that on Saturday the prosecutrix was walking along Kensington park road with an umbrella in her hand. She saw a trap coming along and a dog running behind. The dog came toward her, took hold of the umbrella and shook it, and she had to let go. The dog then ran off with the umbrella in the same direction as the trap. The prisoner, who was driving, was af terward arrested, and upon searching the trap the policeman found seven umbrellas, including the one identified by Miss Squires. A second case was gone into. Mrs. Henrietta Ray, the wife of Dr. Hay, of East Croydon, stated that at the beginning of last month she was walking along London road, Croydon, in company with two other ladies. The witness was carrying a sunshade; a dog suddenly ran up to her, snatched her sunshade and ran after the trap, in which there were two persons. That morning she saw the sunshade at the court. Other victims testified. Eight umbrellas were found at Hampton’s lodgings. The prisoner was committed. CITY COUNCIL OF KEMPEN. Dntrh Simplicity Wait Tliclr Stronu Point, l.lke That of Some Other Councils. Kempen, a town in HoUand on the lower Rhine (the birthplace of Thomas a Kempis), is a famous residence of people with small incomes. The imagination of these Dutchmen must ho as limited as their incomes, judging from the droll stories that are told of them, says Harper’s Young People. At one time a fire broke out, and much damage was done because the engines were out of repair. The council met, and after much argument it was voted that on the eve preceding every fire the town officers should carefully examine the engines, pumps, etc. One of the greatest profits of the town was the toll exacted at the gates. The council wished to increase the income, and Instead of increasing the toll it voted to double the number of gates. This same council also ordered the sundial to be taken from the courthouse common and placed under cover, where it would be protected from the weather. But of all the queer things that are told <>f Kempen and its people nothing is so absurd as this: Grass grew on the top of a very high tower, and the only way these droll Dutchmen could think of to get it off was to hoist a cow up and let her eat it.

Examination Proved It to Have a Fetid Smell and a Had Taste. The meteorological records of the world chronicle several incoutestible instances of black rainfalls, to say nothing of the more startling phenomena of “showers of blood, blue snows,” etc. Prof. Barker in April, 1845, laid before the Royal s. >cii t v of Dublin some observiuions on a shower ol (uacK rain which fell aroundCarlaw and Kilkenny, extending altogether over an area of about four hundred square miles. During the course of his lecture Prof. Barker exhibited to the society a specimen of this uncanny shower which had been sent him by a friend. The specimen shown in the vial was of a uniform black color, much resembling common black writing fluid. Dr. Barker found, however, that, after allowing it to stand for a short period, the black coloring matter separated from the water with which it had mixed, rendering the color of the rainwater much lighter, hut still dark enough to be called “black rain.” The shower, which was in broad daylight, was preceded by a darkness so dense as to make it impossible for one to read without the aid of a candle. After this darkness had continued for some time, a hailstorm set in, attended with vivid lightning, but without the least semblance of thunder. When this hailstorm was over the black rain began to fall. On examination of the ruin immediately after the storm was over it was found to have an extremely fetid smell, as well as a very disagreeable taste. All light-colored animals and all articles of clothing exposed bore dark spots and stains, and cattle refused to drink the water or eat the grass until after a shower of “real rain” had washed off the black, poisoning matter. ON A COMET. Tlutt Is Where u Scientist llellcves Hades Will He Located. What do you think of the idea of hell, the future abode of the wicked, being situated in the nucleus of some gigantic comet? This opinion, says the St. Louis Republic, odd as it may seem to those who have given comets and the future state of the dead but little attention, has been entertained by many really eminent scientists and philosophers, among them the learned Dr. Whiston, the friend and sometimes adviseffof the great Sir Isaac Newton. In answer to the inquiries of a friend, who wrote to ».sk the doctor for some tangible proof on the subject, the following unique theories were advanced. “. . . . According to my calculations and deductions, this theory, which you rightly say ‘must belong to me and me alone,’ does locate hell, the awful prison house of the damned, in the fiery nucleus of some (perhaps yet undiscovered) comet of unthinkable size. , . . "In this wide-circling chariot of fire they will be whirled in the twinkling of an eye from the intolerable heat oi the surface of the sun back into space hundreds and hundreds of millions ol miles from the great torch-hearer of out system. “Thus instantly the wretched tenants will be given two unbearable extremes, one of cold and the other of heat; this to continue through the endless ages ol eternity, while the Almighty is dispensing the severities of justice.” Did mortal man ever harbor a more horrible idea than this?

Kjan:

iALESMEN - WANTE07

KALAU71 and EXP1 W 8 paid, ur C0UUS810K, , us preferred. sIluatlonH permanent.

ft RUB Fine outfit free. Full line Ntuck. Price! K 1 0 «. Until local and travellmr mteute T wanted, tpplj- at once, vlvlnu a«e and refer- r enre. Mention thla paper. A. A PBATT,

5 uraerynmn. Kocheeter, N. «■ |

tjuecr Mall Service. The dromedary parcel post service in the German territories of southwestern Africa has given results better than was expected. The dromedaries are adapted to the climate, are not affected by the prevalent cattle diseases, are not made footsore in stony regions and do not suffer extreme thirst when deprived ol water for a week. They travel, each carrying a weight of two hundred and fifty pounds, as fast as an ox team.

Tlie Palmetto Proving rueful. The graceful palmetto, that grows so profusely in the lower tiers of the southern states, has recently become a factor in the industries of the south, for its wood is hard enough to carve and its fiber is strong enough to make excellent cordage and a useful substitute for sponges, fn JacksonviUe, Fla., a factory has been started for the purpose of making brushes and brooms of the fiber, and elsewhere sink brushes arc being made of the wood, half of whose thickness is being converted into bristling points. The young leaves of the tree make a salmi that the people are beginning to appreciate, and the taste of it *s likened to that of chestnuts. Bears knew about it long before the people did, and it is a favorite article of diet among them — the black hears climbing the trees and browsing j on the fresh shoots as eagerly as they browse on watermelons. The Stranger's Sheaf. An old custom still prevails in the western parts of France during the harvest season. On the edge of a field bordering the highway a sheaf of grain is left standing, to which all the peasants of the village contribute, and which is called “the stranger's sheaf,” as it is the property of the first tramp or other j homeless wayfarer who may care to carry it away and profit by its price

A Friendly Settlement. Maj. Campion, in his book "On the Frontier,” describes a deer hunt, in the course of which he found his dog astride the dead body of a deer, while an Indian stood a little way off, bow and arrow in hand. By signs he made the white man understand that he had wounded the deer and the dog pulled it down. Then ho cut up the deer, tied the fore half of it up in the skin and placed it on one side. The other hall he laid at, Maj. Campion’s feet, delivering himself of a speech in the Ute language. The white mi*n understood his meaning, but not a word of his address. The Indian and the dog had killed the deer together, and the dog’s owner was entitled to half the game. The majo< was equal to the emergency. He rose and delivered in full the classical declamation; “My name is Norval,' with appropriate gestures, just as he had many times given it at school Nothing could have been better. The Indian and the white man shook handt with effusion and each with his share of the venison rode away. <Jue«-r History of Nome Word*. Speaking of the strange, eventful history of words, tlie Hartford Couranl notes that “queen” originally meant simply u woman, hut now designate! the most glitterln,"' place which the earth can bestow,w! le with the slight ly different spelli •; of “quean” i( stands for a woman l a different sort; so, too, “knave” a the start mean! only a boy, as in I: : German form, “knabe;” but as boye ;o wrong sometimes the word iu time obtained an unpleasant meaning. The word “imp” might have been added as having very much the same history of “knave,” for, meaning, first, a scion or shoot, it next stood for a child, and now it means an inferior devil. Lord Bacon spoke ol “those most virtuous and goodly young imps, the duke of Suffolk and lib brother.” Jay Gould'* K<«t<»rt. The day after Black Friday Mr. Gould's old partner, Henry N. Smith, shaking his finger in Mr. Gould’s face, shouted: “I’ll live to see the day, sir, when you have to earn a living by go ing around this street with a handorgan and a monkey.” “Maybe you will, Henry; maybe you will,” was the soothing response; “and when I want a monkey, Henry, I'll ssud for you.”

lilmited Knowledge*’ A woman in the western part of New York state wants to have her pastoi dismissed on the ground that he rides a bicycle and studied medicine in hb earlier years, which suggests the story of the woman who wrote the following note to the teacher: “1’leas don’t tech* my Mary Jane any fisiology. I don’1 want her to know about her innards.”

Fully 25 per cent of all the champagne made is lost by the bursting of booles. The Advertising Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason because it is true; it ulways appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people because it is true; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the financial world would be accepted with out a moment's hesitation. For a general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hood's Pills. A Maryland factory states that it put up 4,000,000 cans of corn last season. A Leader. Hince its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach. Liver and Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or money will be refunded. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Albert Allen, and W. D. Tomdkins of Bain-

bridge.

“There’s a time to work and a time to play,” but to the hand-organ grinder both times come at once.

vvnat Can’t Pull Out? Why the

You’va tried Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription have you and your’e disappointed. The results are not immediate. And did you expect the disease of years to disapear iu a week? Put a pinch of time in every time in every dose. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn’t rise in an hour? If there’s no water in it the cream is sure to rise. If there’s a possible cure, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is sure to effect it, if given a fair trial. You get the one dollar it costs back again if it don’t benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the makers confidence. They show it by giving the money back again, in all cases not benefitted, and it’d surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to keep up the refund. Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst cases permanently. No experimenting. It’s “Old Reliabln.” Twenty-five years of success. An escaping prisoner seldom begs pardon for the liberty he takes.

Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, made by the j Keystone Watch Case Com- ' pany, Philadelphia. iTpriW tects the Watch from the pick'| pocket, and prevents it Jrom | dropping. Can only be had

with cases stamped with this trade mark.

1

Don't waste time, money, ami health trying every new medicine you may see advertised in the papers. If the cause of your trouble is in the blood, liver, stomach, or! kidneys, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla at once, and i

Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring), through Watch dealers only. Ask your jeweler for pam? phiet, or send to makers. HA UAVA Y riMi:- TABI~ 1 BIG KOI R. I Going East-8:45 a. m., 1:48 p. m., 5:00 n. m ! 2:37 a. in. F * « ao'NG Wi;st—8:4S a. m., 1:01 p. m., 6:46 p. m., i iz.(5u a. m. i

MONON ROUTE.

U^Ma'm N<>rth 2:17 m- ’ i2:M nOOU: loc *l. 1 Going South—1:58 a. m., 2:22 p. m.; local I 1:20 p.m. v ’ ,oca *> *

VANDALIA LINE.

In effect October 3,18*32. Trains leavc'Green—1 castle, Ind., ■-

FOB THE WEST. *

No. 11, Daily 12:12 a. m., for St. Louis.

5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. m., “ •* “ 1, Daily 1:13 p. m., “ “ “ 21, Daily 11:47 p.im., «< “

“ 3- E*- «»'> 5:28 p. m., “ Terre Haute.

FOB THE EAST.

20, Dany".”::::: f ° rIndl “* pol, »' f “ 8, Daily 3:52 p. m.^ “ •• “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p.m., “ “ L “ 12, Daily 2:24 a. m., “ “ f 1 “ 6, Daily 3:38 a.m., “ “ For complete Time Card, giving all train*! and stations, and for full information as tofl rates, through cars, etc., address ■ J. S. DOWLING, Agent, _ , „ Greencastle, Ind. Or J. M. CiiKSBROcan, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

be sure of a cure. Take no other. When a rifle explodes the fault may be in the breech, though it is charged to the muzzle. Walk One Way, Look Another. You often see persons doing it, and many a poor fellow has stumped his toes or cracked his shins falling over some object. You call them fools, bu4 it may be their brains are bemuddled by a torpid liver. People sulfering with Indigestion and Dyspepsia get confused —the brain is inactive. You must wake up the liver by taking Simmons Liver Regulator, the qure for this disorder and for Billiousness and Sick Headache. Teacher: Now, Johnny, what's your watch word? Johnny: Waterbury. Have Beecham s Pills ready in the house. God created a place for the eartti by making

the heaven* first

Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper all result from the use of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Albert Alien, agt. i y . The world is wicket because it does not know that God is good. Very Important to Horsemen. Morris' English Stable Liniment removes all hard and soft lumps, pull's, Spavins saddle or collar galls, scratches, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and deformities of every description. This Liniment has been used for twenty years in leading Livery Stables and Stock Karins of the country. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Albert Allen. feb. The best answer you can make to self con-

ceit is to keep still.

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our readers the benefit of his experience with colds. He says: “I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I would never get rid of, I had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago with much success, and concluded to iry it again. When I had got through with one bottle mv cough had left me, and I have not suffered with cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others, and all speak well of it.” 50 cent bottles for sale by Albert Allen. f e b. Wherever there is a sin it is sure to be iol lowed by a sorrow. ; Crafts Distemper Cure. Warranted a sure cure and preventive of distemper among horses. One dose will save the horses from taking the disease and three to six doses will cure influetza. coughs, pink eye and other catarrhal affections of the horse. Price 50 cents. Sold at Allen’s, feb. Earth worms have done more to benefit man

than elephants.

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, II!., was troub ed with rheumatism and tried a number of different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good, but finally he got hold of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and felt sure that others similarly aiHicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by Al-

bert Allen.

Whatever enlarges the Christian magnifice

hi* God.

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 perform a wonderous cure. Albert Allen, agt. ly

More people would were honest.

be generous

Small in size, great in results:

Little Early Risers. Best pills for Co ns tip* ‘V»n, best for Sick Headache, be ! y ( ; . .. ... Stomach. They never gripe. Albert Allen,

agent.

All lies are fleet, but none are sure-footed

~ «•’ rumam county, ii

Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Noth- i,,ot„a 8 1„ n ,, lollow i t ”: described real estat Mfnu°e Coug I h > 'cure al g?ves^i t mme 1 diate e relicf “ ,,f lD(li ‘ n ‘

Albert Allen, agt. Iv ’ i .

.. , 0 ! , .P ai P b *r n >ne (9) and ton (10) nf F t Kcightley s addi’lon to the town 'now cifV) T Greencastle, in Putnam county, Indiana. and costs, 1 will, at the same time and planl expose to public sale the fee simple of real estate, or ,0 much iherei f as may besn* cient to discharge said decree iin,.r,.ct 8U ® costs. Said sale will be made w thoil‘re’lfJ from valuation or appraisement laws. 1

FUA NCIS M. G LI DE WELL,

Jan. 28.1893. ° her,fl 01 1 County.

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

THE BEST GROCER IE! and Provisions, It »• e a cl, S» i evs, i ijU’ai's, Tubac*c*0j| ETC.. ETC.. AT LO WEST P If ICES, At | Kiefer's. § Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.

Are Ii Posted oi tleM! If you are not, you ought to be. If you are, ( read and keep posted. The way to do it is I to go to IDXVCSR XV. J3DESUOE1 And get a pair of his ‘Brilliant’ Spectacles The best ever brought to Greencastle. Largest stock and lowest prices. FIT ii i; A It A > T IlldO. Dr. L. M.TiAlYNA, Office, No. 18 East Walnut St. 1st door east of Engine House. The Doctor may be toand at the office at all times, both day and night, when net professionally engaged^ F’- II. La,minerH, UYvA v^VVVYf ecm Office—In Central National Bank Building. TKHTA1 - JOS. M. ALLI* VESTAL & ALLEN, ,,, O’I'IOiSJ’ -23233E1.GI UKEENCAMTLK, IND. Will attend nnd make sales on best terms Leave orders with us personally or address through po/’tofttce, Grecr.jastle. Ind. bales of stock every Saturday attorsoon on the puhlic square.

The best White, Brown and Rye. Tlx* IVinoeit Ojalx.©» On hand and made to order HAS. y-OTEKE Noiitli GreeiioiiHtle. 2 m39 w rr —, imi

Sheriffs Sale-

me directed irom the cierk ‘'t'the Ibit'rmm Cif” n U,t fc C ia urt » ') 11 • < ^ use wl >erein Judge S Bachelder is plaintiff, and Mary L. liacheldef Miintha /ennr, Albert Zenor Elizabeth NW Ida Noes, Bertha Necs, William H N.H'

if more Curtis Nees, Alonzo Nets, Albert Neos an,)

Ray Nees are defendants. «cos and

De Witfs b^er o‘n XPOM t0 PUb ' i,! l,a,e to th ° «“«!»•

MONDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OP

FEBRUARY, 18>I3.

between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and I o clock p. in., of said day. at the door of the sen’s n h „Tn,. P e,. P ,“ t . n »“.l , ' un fr' th.

exceeding sev’

real ostat,

Taken Up,

By the subscriber, a heifer calf, about nine months old. Owner can 1 — *—

property and paying for

Garfield Tea

V . i , u n,ne U I I I V I ti I Giffl ft'Multaof

and*the'emrt'o^f* he'calf atnc**11^aa uof^n'*Vp

JU2 H. HObow, Brick Chapel, e . n nd UP - £1^65 GOnStipatlOf