Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1893 — Page 2

A Friend

Wi»he» to Bp< ak through the Register ot the beneficial results he has received Iroui a regular use of Ayer’s Pills. He says: “I was feeling sick and tired

ZULU MAGIC.

AFRICAN CATTLE PLAGUE.

Extraordinary Performances Witch Doctora

I tried a number‘ol remedies, bat none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer’s Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, Wing so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take

them. I urge upon all who are

\ l*rofertiior of the Itlark Art la Aatouncletl by the Trick* of Native

~

In Need

of a laxative to try Ayer’s Pills." — Boothbay (Me.), Register. "Between the ages of live and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of saltrheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured

Ayer's Pills

anil I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since.”—H. Chipman, Keal Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. “I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured.’’—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. •

Prepared l yPr.J.C. Ayer Sc Co., howcdl, Mass. Sold by Idruggists Everywhere.

Every Dose Effective

ioif Ii Li!

V T

6 PER CENT

-CALL ON-

No, 22 Sontli Msoh Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.

A iS >»> U Isll ~

Africa.

Thousands nave Died In the I’ast Year and the Epidemic Still Spreading. Within the past year and a half a terrible epidemic has destroyed millions of the cattleof Africa and inflicted a crushing blow upon the pastoral tribes. The placue of thirty-five years ago worked gWaffTPoTucCibii, 'imt,. .tc, <MTmoT’ITTTTrrr

A WONDERFUL NEW INVENTION.

The Phono,>hore \\ III Carry Messages Many IHflurent Ways. To be told that a telegraph wire which is busily transmitting a long message can at the same time be made to convey half a dozen other messages in opposite directions sounds like a

There are to many men who love to preach, but hate to practice.

Splendid for a cough. Mrs. Kate Kidney, 22 Lewis St., San Franeisco, Cal., writes from the Golden City: “I have been using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for nearly five years and have always foudd it a splendid remedy for a cough. I am never without a bottle in the house.”

What Can’t Pull Out?

IN'IE! W

Livery and Feed Stable,

During the Zulu war, says Prof. Kellar, the well-known magician, in an article in the North American Review, I was in South Africa, traveling north through Zululand. In Dunn’s reservation, two hundred miles north from Durban, in Natal, I saw a witch doctor levitate the form of a young Zulu by waving a tuft of grass about his head, amid surroundings calculated to impress themselves deeply upon the most prosaic imagination. It was evening and the witch doctor, who belonged to the class more than once described by Rider Haggard with great accuracy, was as revolting in his appearance as the high caste fakirs had been pleasing. A number of fakirs had gathered about our camp fire and 1 had given them some illustrations of my own skill. They seemed puzzled, but were not specially curious. One of them stole away and after some minutes returned with their own conjurer, the witch doctor in question. After considerable solicitation from the natives, the intricacies of which my knowledge of the Zulu language did not enable me quite to penetrate, the conjurer, who at first seemed reluctant to give his consent to an exhibition of his powers before mo, took a knob kerry or club and fastened it at the end of a thong of rawhide about two feet long. A young native, tall and athletic, whose eyes seemed to be fixed upon those of the conjurer with an apprehensive steadfastness, took his own knob kerry and fastened it at the end of a similar thong of hide. The two then stood about six feet apart, in the full glare of the fire, and began, all the while in silence, to whirl their knob kerries about their heads. I noticed that when the two clubs seemed, in their swift flight, almost to come in contact, a spark of flame passed, or appeared to pass, from one of them to the other. The third time this happened there was an explosion, the spark appeared to burst, the young man’s knob kerry was shattered to pieces, and ho fell to the ground apparently lifelests. The witch doctor turned to the high grass a few feet behind us ami gathered a handful of stalks about three feet long. Standing in tlie shadow and away from the Are he waved, with a swift motion, exactly similar to that of the clubs a few minutes before, the bunch of grass around the head of the young Zulu, who lay as dead in the firelight. In a moment or two the grass seemed to ignite in its flight, although the witch doctor was not standing within twenty feet of the fire, and burned slowly, crackling audibly. Approaching more closely the form of the native in the trance the conjuror waved the flaming grass gently over his figure, about a foot from the flesh. To my intense amazement the recumbent body slowly rose from the ground and floated upward in the air to the height of about three feet, remain- [ ing in suspension and moving up and down, according as the passes of the burning grass were slower or faster. As the grass burned out and dropped to the ground the body returned to its position on the ground, and after a few passes from the hands of the witch doctor the young Zulu leaped to his feet, apparently none the worse for his wonderful experience.

H . Ii. VESTALd SOX, Props.

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

Oixro Ujs 0«tll For fine rigs, good saddlers, undfinc drivers

m fittim and

WITH A SPIDER'S WEB.

FLTJMEmC I will attend to ail orders foi gasfitting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly testeo &Ld teacld to Sit: Srakb. And prices very low. Give mo \ call. FRtu wm

G. W. Bence, Physician, Office and Residence. Washington Street, one Square east of National Rank, GKKKNCASTLE. INP. 88tf

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 « feet tree*: 2-year Hoses of rare excellence—everything! You actually nay less than for the puny stuff. 1,000acres Nur-cries. 20,000acres Orchards. Exact information about tree

and fruits. 8TAKK BROS . Louisiana, Missouri. 8t42

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

If you contemplate re-

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

retailed at wholesale prices.. ,

WALL PAPER

Power Could He Transmitted from a Illg Knglne If Kun Fast F.oough. "Science can do some wonderful things,” said Samuel Watson, a practical engineer, who has been devoting some time to studying the various methods of transporting power from the motor to the machine. He read a paper on uis discoveries some time ago before one of the engineering societies in Now York, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat. “It would strike you as rather funny to see the slender line of a spider’s web conveying the power from a two hundred and lift}' horse-power engine, wouldn’t it? Hut it has been demonstrated that such a thing can be done. Now let us start with the most common and general method of transporting power, the ordinary leather belt. Sir Robert Ball, an eminent scientific engineer, has found that the heavy slowrunning belt can, when the conditions are favorable for a change from weight to speed, be made away with, and a light-running, cotton rope may take its place with a greater amount of satisfaction than the belting ever gave. Following up this line of thought it has been demonstrated that a rope ns light as sewing cotton going at the same rate of speed as a rifle ball would satisfactorily carry a single horse-power. Now take tlie extreme lightest line known to the world, that of tlie spider's web, and the extreme highest-known velocity of travel, which is that of light, and we find that, astounding as it may seem, if a line of spider’s web could bedriven at the speed of light, it would satisfacctorily carry something over two hundred and fifty horse-power. Singular, isn’t it? But Sir Robert Ball's discovery in this respect is going to be of inestimable value in electricity in a very short while.”

storing ann designs, rapers ALBERT GALL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

lALESMEN WANTED, halakti and KXI'KNHES iiitl.l. nr OMIMISMON, i aa pri-ft-m-il. hllu itinn. iH-raiam-ut. : f Flue outfit frM>. Full line atnrk. Friri - : ■ Itotli lorai and trawlliiK RKi'utN j Apfily at once, irlrimr a»t- and refer- ■ Seuliou Oil- paper. A. O PS ATT, Nurseryman. Knch-'-tcr, it. V. f

A Hemarkuhle Funeral Froreaaion. When Tsching Tschu, the grand chamberlain and brother-in-law of Prince Rung of China died, he was followed and preceded by a remarkable procession. The bier was carried by eighty men, each pair of whom had poles of different lengths under it. These eighty men were preceded by forty-six flag bearers, eight camels and twenty-four snow-white horses. Behind the pallbearers came one hundred and sixty men, each bearing their portion of sixteen long planks. These planks or boards were painted red, and over this in yellow letters were the names and titles of the deceased nobleman.

New York Sun, it cannot be compared with the present affliction. It would be of incalculable benefit to the natives If some means were found to arrest the progress of this virulent disease. Thousands of lives among the pastoral tribes would be saved if the destruction which is carrying off their cattle were stopped. No competent person has yet reported upon the nature of the plague and its remedy. The symptoms are debility, rapid wasting away, and refusal of all food. The plague has also practically exterminated all the buffaloes in regions where they once roamed in great herds. The results of the epidemic have been most disastrous in all the cattleraising countries of the Soudan, from tlie regions south of the big northern bend of the Niger river for two thousand miles east almost to the Indian ocean. The first news concerning the plague came in a letter written by CapL Monteil, at Kano, on January 6, last year. He said he first observed the plague in the district of Liptako, west of the Niger river, and that he could say without exaggeration that not one animal in a thousand for five hundred miles along his route to Sokoto escaped. He lost his baggage animals, and for a time was hardly able to advance. Capt. Lugard, who has recently returned to England, reports that the cattle raising tribes between the Albert Nyanza and the Indian ocean have suffered greatly from the plague. The Wunyika, north of the Usambara mountains, within two or three days’ march of the east coast, have lost all their cattle. Flocks of goats now form their only wealth. On the great Masai plateau, farthest west, six thousand feet above the level of the sea, the warlike Masai, who have lived upon the milk and flesh of their herds, have lost their cattle. This misfortune, Capt. Lugard says, has greatly tamed their arroganca Usogo, north of Victoria Nyanza, formerly contained great herds of cattle, but now all are gone. The Wahuma. a people west of Usogo, were exclusively pastoral, living like the Masai upon their herds. Now that their cattle have been wholly wiped out the people have died in great numbers, and those who are left are dependent upon the tillers of the soil near them for a scanty subsistence. The epidemic is reported to be still spreading north and south of its main route

across the continent.

HIS CHOSEN HOME.

A Lovelorn Man Who Han Lived In Jail Twenty-Three Year* William Rothwell has been in the Dedham (Mass.) jail twenty-three years. Rothwell is sixty-eight years old,-and for the many years he has been in jail he has made and mended the clothing of hundreds of prisoners. Rothwell came from a wealthy family in England and was well educated. When first known in Dedham he was arrested by Officer George E. Morse for drunkenness. While serving sentence at the jail he showed aptness as a tailor, although never before having had experience at the trade. After serving his sentence he was given some money by tlie sheriff or officials in charge of the jail, and he left town. He remained away but a few days, however. Upon his return he went to Officer Morse and requested that a charge lie made against him either of drunkenness or vagrancy. A charge was made, he pleaded guilty and he was returned to jail, and Rothwell has continued this course for the last twenty-three years. Although age bears its mark, his countenance shows refinement. He has become very deaf. He can be seen by any visitor in the guard room of the jail seated upon his bench, plying his needle through the garments worn by the prisoners. He has a brother, a wealthy merchant in New York city, who recently visited him. He has been repeatedly entreated by ins relatives, not only in New York, but in Lancashire, England, to leave his prison home and live with them, but he says: "I am contented in the home that I chose twenty-three years ago, and I shall not leave it so long as I can remain there, either by hospitality or legal sentence by the courts.” Rothwell’s life has a romance. When a young man at college he fell in love with a wealthy young English lady. Khe accepted his attention as a suitor. Money he had in plenty, and being young, spirited and kind of heart bail many boon companions. He began to drink and the young woman discarded him. He then left his native land and went tqr Australia. For several years none of his relatives knew where he was, until twenty-throe years ago he sent a letter to his mother in England, telling her where he was. He has the freedom of tlie jail at Dedham, and the guard room would lie lonesome to the officers without ids presence.

Art of I’otsontrig. All that eminent chemists know about poisons has lately been told to tha crowd of interviewing journalists who have waited upon them, and the papers have published columns upon columns of toxicology, says a Paris correspondent of the London Truth. Everybody now knows that there are animal alkaloids arising from decomposition which are deadly poisons, but whose traces in a corpse are no proof of suicide or murder, because a body itself produces exactly the same alkaloids soon after death. M. Naquet, who, after being fascinated by toxicology, turned naturally to politics, tells us that this subtle poison can be manufactured with the greatest ease by those who understand how to do it. Inquiring people who have a taste for murder combined with chemistry will doubtless master the process as the anarchists have already mastered that of manufacturing explosives.

done anil is daily being done is attested upon the most respectable scientific authority. The discovery which renders these astonishing results possible is due to C. Langdon-Davies, who has for some years been engaged in rendering it practically workable and in adapting it alike to telephonic and telegraphic use. It is difficult to convey to the lay mind, says the Chicago Dispatch, an accurate comprehension, of a process so exceedingly technical, but it may be briefly said that Mr. Langdon-Davies in the “phonophore” utilizes, not the electric current, but the noise caused by the induction. The signals are transmitted by a series of inducted electric impulses, and the success of the system is found in the ability of the inductive force to pass through insulations which electric currents cannot penetrate. A wire may be blown down and in contact with the earth, yet so long as it is not broken it will carry a phonophorie message. By means of the phonophore messages can be transmitted with extraordinary rapidity, and there is practically no limit to the number of messages that can be sent simultaneously upon the same wire. And, as we have hinted, Mr. Langdon-Davies’ system is as useful telephonieally as it is telegraphically. A wire which is conveying electric signals can at the same time be used for telephonic conversation without either the message or tlie conversation suffering in the least. For some considerable time past experiments in both directions have been proceeding with most gratifying results, which arc vouched for by such high authorities as Prof. Sylvanus Thompson, Conrad Cooke and Latimer Clark. Three of the principal railway companies have already adopted the phonophore; and it must be obvious, even to the unscientific mind, that phonophorie telegaaphy and telephony, which is so vastly increasing the electrician’s power over the wires, has before it a very great feature. Tlie phonophore, indeed, increases almost to infinity the number of words that can be transmitted in a given time. It is obvious, therefore, that it opens great possibilities in the way of cheapening the cost of telegrams. So long as the number of words that could be carried by a wire in an hour was rigidly limited it was hopeless 8r> look for any substantial reduction in the cost of telegraphing, but the phonophore at once increases the capacity and speed of every wire to which it may be fitted.

HE WAS WELL RECEIVED.

Therefore Gen. Butler DPI Xot Deliver the Speech He Hail Prepared. A good many people, says the Boston Journal, have heard the story of Gov. Ames and Gen. Butler when they had their famous ride to Cambridge after the refusal of the university overseers to grant the governor an LL. D. But here is a new story in connection with the dinner—ex-Gov. Ames’ own explanation of what was rather mystifying to a good many people at the time: “The real explanation of Gen. Butler’s moderation in his speech at Harvard college after the overseers had refused him the degree of LL. D. has never been told in print, I think. I rode over to Cambridge with the governor in a landau, and on the way over I hinted that discretion would be called for. Butler was rather reticent and moody, but he replied: ‘I am well prepared.' I rather expected an outbreak, riut when we arrived and the governor was received with even more expressions of regard than usual by graduates and undergraduates alike, he began to be more genial and approachable, as he was in his role of a private citizen. At length the dinner was served, and George Choate, the presiding officer of the day, paid a most generous and eloquent tribute to the governor in his introductory speech. “Butler turned to me and said quickly, just before he arose to speak: T have thrown my speech to the winds.’ “Then followed his model oration without a fling, without a hit—a scholarly, eloquent address. It was not till at tVilliamstown the next week that I learned what he meant when he said: ‘I have thrown my speech to the winds.’ “He meant that ho had prepared an address which ho believed he would be justified in deliverin ', an address that in its scope took in all the sins of that institution and its Management, from the time of the defa 1 ition of one of its treasurers down tl ugh succeeding generations. But thi ospitahle treatment he received di -med him. He had expected hisses, he received cheers; hoohad been prepared for a unub, and he was complimented. “With his quick perception he understood his position exactly and kept back the proposed speech, substituting for it the impromptu, and one of the most brilliant impromptus ever delivered.”

The Woman Speculator. A man standing in front of the news stand of an uptow n elevated railroad station in New York the other day found himself rudely pushed aside without apology, and, looking around with a scowl, found himself suddenly disarmed, for the offender was a woman. Nhe was a small blonde person, clad in fashionably cut plain skirt, neat sealskin coat and jaunty hat, ornamented with a sage-green ostrich plume. She was daintily gloved, and she carried a natty silk umbrella. Her rudeness was explained by her haste to get at the news stand. She already carried under her arm several of the morning papers. She bought the daily Wall street publications, coolly pushed her way through the crowded aisle of the car to a place where she found a seat, and rode down town with a host of fellowspeculators, her eyes fixed upon the market column.

1 "ffuS Jtf *. Of >•■. -SW-jk-'W* Tor him all the rest of his life.

Buclrkingham’s Dye for the Whisker’s is the best, handiest, safest, surest cleanest, most economical and satisfactory dye ever invented. It is the gentlemen's favorite.

Of the 69,000 Frenchman who fought with Napoleon at Waterloo only eight of now servive.

People troubled with sick and nervous headaches will find a most efficacious remedy in Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, and thus afford speedy and permanent relief.

Contentment is the pleasant word for decay.

Let's reason together. Here's a firm, one of the largest the country over; it has grown step by step, through the years to greatness —and it sells patent medecinei—ugh! "That’s enough!” Wait a little— This firm pays the newspayers good money (expensive work, this advertising!i to tell the people that they have faith in what they sell, so much faith that if they can’t benefit or cure they don’t want your money. Their guarantee is not indefinite and relative, but definate and absolute iftbe medicine doesn’t help, your money is "on call.” Suppose every sick man and feeble womvn tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they? The medicines are Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, for blood diseases, and his Favorite Prescription, for woman’s peculiar ills. If they help toward health, they cost $1.00 a bottle each! If they don’t, they cost nothing!

Even if the comet hasn’t a tail there have been a good many tales about the comet.

Morris.' English Stable Powders.

Fed to your horses two or three times a week will put them in good condition for

wecK Win put mem in good condition for spring work, will make them slick, fat and

high spirited: changes the entire system. No Hiank Antitrwtnv or 051 OoB-.., i i»_:

Black Antimony or Oil Cake mixture. Price

2.’i cents. Sold by Albert Allen.

Why the |

Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, made by the

Keystone Watch Case Company, Philadelphia. It priy

tects the Watch from the pickpocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be haj with cases stamped with this trade mark.

Sidd, without extra chargl for this bow (ring), througf Watcli dealers only.

Ask your jeweler for pam phlet, or send to makers.

BAIL If A I TIME-TABLE.

BIO FOUR.

Goinii East—8:45 a. m., 1:48 p. in., 5:00 p. m

2:87 a. m.

Going West—8:45 a. m., 1:01 p. m., 6:46 n m 12:30 a. m. F '

MONON ROUTE.

Going North—2:17 a. m.. 12:29 noon: lock

11:30 a. m.

Going South—1:58 a. m., 2:22 p. m.; lock

1:20 p. in.

VANDALIA LINE.

In effect Octobers, 1892. Trains leave Greei

castle, Ind.,

pok thk west.

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

’ 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. m., " “ 1, Daily 1:13 p. m., “ “

21, Daily 11:47 p.Sm.,

:. Sun 5:28 p. m.,

fob the hast.

3, Ex.

Terre Haut*

No. 4, Ex. Sun 8:34 a. m., for Indiananoli

“ 20, Daily 1:49 p.m., " *• U nail., • 1 : ...

8, Daily 3:52 p. m., 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p. m.,

feb.

Hope seems to' sit down to rest sometimes,

" 12. Daily 2:24 a. m.,

“ 6, Daily 3:36 a.m., “ “

For complete Time Card, giving all traii and stations, and for full information as

rates, through cars, etc., address

J. S. DOWLING, Agent,

^ r, Greencastle, Ind.

Or J. M. Chksbbougii,

Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo

A haleo d man. Mr. Jas. Wilson, of Allens Springs, Ills., who is over 60 years of age savsI have in my time tried a great many medil ernes, some of excellent qualsty; but never before did I find any that would so comsletely ; ,0 “ 11 ‘hat‘s claimed for it as Chamberlain's LoliCt Cnolera and (’iarrhuRa Pnnwxriv rt

Colic, Cholera and Ciarrhiea Remedy. It is Albert Allen. ' nL ' tor hfl f’!v, by

Many a man will tight if you kick his dog, who lets his wife carry in all the wood.

Dr. Well’s New Cough Cure.

Why suffer with that dangerous cough when a few doses of Dr. Well's New Cough ('nn* will rnliovzx ft i« ♦ i.. . i ,

Cure will relieve you. ii is the most pleasant prompt and positive cure made, and if you wili only give it a trial we will prove it. Sample bottles free. Regular siy.e 25 cents at Al-

bert Allen's.

State and nashanal leglislaters has been knode to make laws to order.

Headache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt’s Little Early Risers, and vour headache disappears. The favorite (title pills everywhere. Albert Allen, agt. ly

Most men hav rite good memories for names and faces till the get into offis.

Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper all result from the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Albert Allen, agt. ly.

Texas has 57 .counties, each of which is larger than the State of Rhode Island

Very Important to Horsemen.

Morris briglish Stable Liniment removes a 1 hard ami soft lumps, puffs, Spavins saddle or collar Kails, scratches, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and deformities of every description. This Liniment has been used for twenty-years in leading Livery Stables and Stock Farms of the country. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Albert Allen. feb

The Chinese Emperor had 200 pairs of boots made for himself some time ago.

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, -•JV’ wi,he ? to ffivc our readers the benefit of his experience with colds. He says: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on mv luntrs. and had hardlv a r-.

—A.VV.VA.. .J laak spring mai settled on my lungs, and had hardlv recovered from it when 1 caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which

Itho used

and left me with a hacking cough mght I would never get rid or. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy

I 11 ad some

” ' . -...... n Iiemeuy some fourteen years ago with much success, and concluded to iry it again. When I had got

through with one hot tin mu nrx.wel,

i -v; J « k »iii. wnen i nan got through with one bottle my cough had left me^and 1 have not suffered with cough or

me, unci i nave not sutlered 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

The sword of Cortez will be among the Mexican exhibit at the World’s Fair.

Crafts Distemper Cure.

Warranted a sure cure and preventive of distemper among horses. One dose will save the horses from t ti L-imr ♦ a « _ _

. .....w..* ..is.v/ue uose wm save

the horses from taking the disease and three to six doses will cure fnfluetza, coughs, pink

eye and other catarrhal

hinuui/.n, cougns, pink eye and other catarrhal affection,-, of the horse. Price 50 cents. Sold at Allen’s, feb.

The amount of tobacco chewed in the United States last year was 85 tons.

hii2 l> I?* h n V \, Dory \? f WarRaw ; In » wa8 trouhled with rheumatism am! tried a number of

hold of one that speedily cured him. He was P| lea8 m1 "•“/> it. and felt sure that others similarly afflicted would like to know what he remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit of the public that it is called bert“ b uJn“ “ * Fal " ® Blm ' 1 '’ or sttle '’J' A1

An Oregon hunter claims to have killed 100 elk during his lifetime.

Jtio wind from the North blows sharp and keen , and had effects of colds are seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quickly perform a wonderous cure. Albert Allen, agt. j y

Corsets have been found on the'waists of Egyptian mummies.

t n ,® i?,’ K reat results. De Witt’s Little F.arly Risers. Best pills for Constipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour btomacb. They never gripe. Albert Allen. a(?ent. ly *

Rabhitsburg is the name of a town iu West Virginia.

Nothing so distressing as a hacking Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it.

Cough

ip so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed to continue. One ^ ( Olllfll ( 'll rr» 1/ i V < > u ini m i o $ a , 1 « . . 4*

■■•p — • • n XX I»1 i u tl’ CYIIJ l I II lit'. Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. Albert Allen, agt. jy

Highest price paid for hides, pelts and tallow by Vaucleave &t Hon. Utf

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

THE BEST

GROCERIES and Provisions

ItfCild, I* It'S, i itt’sn**, Tu ha cm* Ox etc., etc.. .1 T LO WEST Eli ICES, At KiofVr’w, Eluent Lunch Counter ffl the City. Come and See.

Are loo Posted on tie Tariff?

If

reac

you sre not, you ought to be. If you are,, to go Vo The way to do it is sj X^r.ca-. "W. UTmvrr-rm

And get a pair of his

‘Brilliant' Spectacles

The best ever brought to Greencastle. Larg-

est stock and lowest prices.

FIT OU AltAIYTEEP.

Dr. Ii. M. HANNA,

, a ^ Office, No. 1H Bast Walnut St. 1st door east of Engine House. The Doctor may be toilnd at the office at all times, both engaged ' v ^ en professionally

E- II. Lsxminers,

’WVV^V.CAU.YV. WwA ^UYtrtOYY Office In Central National IlaiH^BuihH^^

W1 ‘' JOS. M. XLLIH VESTAL & ALLEN, ^aLTJOTxo jnt mmnei

OltKF'.Nt ASTI.K, IBID.

JVlll attend i nd make sales on best terms. Leave orders with us personally, or addresi

through postoflice. Greencastle Ind. Sales of stoek every Saturday atterBoon on

the public square.

The beat White, Brown and Rye.

Tin* ir’lnost Odlx-os

On hand and made to order.

GHAS. LEUTElft

Soutll

20189.

Sheriff’s Sale-

By virtue of a certified copv of a decree tj me directed from the Clerk ot the Putnam euit Court, in a cause wherein Judge S Bachelder is plaintiff, and Mary L. Hachelder, ManthaZenor. Albert Zenor. Elisabeth Nees, Ida Nees, Bertha Nees, William II. Nees, t artisNees, Alonso Nees, Albert Nees and liny Nees are delendantit I Will expose to public sale to the highes bidder ou

MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF

FEBRUARY, IS'.U.

between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ra. and f o clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the court house ol Putnam nonr.ty, Inidana, the rents Hnd profits for & torui pot exceeding sev* en years oi tho following derrrihed real estate situated in Putnam county, state of Indiana to-wit: '

Lots number nine (9) and ten (10) of E T i XXl,.1ifl.. -srlrllii.-M X — . 1. - . , . * - j

Keightley’s addlHon to the town (now city) o Greencastle, in Putnam county, Indiana.

If such rents and i-rnfits will not soil tor i sufficient sum to satisfy srid decree, interesl and costs, i will, at I ho same time and place expose to public sale tlie len simple of saili

• ... .IK, i — * Minnie oi sale real estate, or so much therenfas may be sufii cient to > discharge said decree, interest anc costs, .Said sale will he made without relie from valuation or appraisement laws.

Jan. 26, 18«3.

FRANCIS M. GLIUKWKLL, *Sheritt oi Putnam County

Pj):!ijLlTia»ss BUIS. Sample free. Garfield Tea Co., 319 W 46th St N v Cures Constipation