Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1893 — Page 3
r
Chicago’s Population.
jg There is probably no rity of importance in the world that can show
such rapid and wonderful growth as Chicago since its destruction by hre. I o-day its population is about 1,200,000. Mr. Peter Van Schaack,
■ one of the leading merchants of that city said in conversation, that a ■ large number ot his personal friends, as well as scores of representative
u 'heNorth west with whom he had conversed upon tile
y *iii-i>*ct, had found St. Jacobs tAla paui-<ithitip9R\I .1...-, rtvxody r I most extraordinary efficacy. It is the Great Remedy for Rheuma-
m Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache, Bruises, Burns, Swellings etc.
(•A copy of the “ Official Portfolio of the World's Columbian Kxposition,” beautifully Illustrated, in water color effects, will be sent to any address upou receipt of 10c. in postage itamps by The Charles A. VuobLfcR Co., Baltimore, Md )
HE STAR-PRESS.
Sat utility, Feb. S', 181)3.
Editorial Correspondence. New Orleans, Feb. 16,1893. Nine hundred miles from home;
about seven hundred miles south of the latitude of Greencastle; from frost and snow and possible blizzards ,we came, and here to-dny is balmy sunshine, with sufficient heat in Old Sol’s rays to cause one to shed overcoats and flannels, and perspire as in June at home. Here vegetation is green, oranges still hang on the trees, flowers in bloom, ripe tomatoes, strawberries, etc., in market, and the American citizens of African descent bask in the sunshine, lazily blink their eyes, and at times get up sufficient energy to say, “How are you, boss?”
The trip from Greencastle to New
And now we are up in the heart of Canal street. Curiously enough, almost all the fine retail shops are on the north, or lower, and French side of the street, and this side is the fav-
orite promenade.
In a little cozy corner formed by tiie angle of two fine show windows sits a quaint, amber-hued old quadroon woman, with a blue, red, green and yellow bandanna turban coifed as only a quadroon may upon her shapely head. She is a color as if she had been soaked in tobacco juice or cut out of amber, and her features are clear cut and fine. She smiles mighty sweet and seems to gently invite you to buy her wares, but is too well bred to solicit your custom. Let us see what she has for sale in the shallow of her pretty oval Indian basket. Her other name is t he “Praline woman,” so of course pralines made of cocoanut and sugar, or sugar and
Orleans is devoid of interest, so far as - > scenery is concerned, north of the P eCtlns > sugar and rose petals, cut Ohio river; from Bird’s Point south 111 r o und flllt fakes, are her chief the traveler is impressed with the de- stotk 111 tra(le - Thon she wiu have serted and dilapidated condition ot' ’ ,< i uareH °f pecans baked in a thin mot he country; the residents report that > and preserved for sale the country has never recovered from OI ? sm ' 1 s, l uar es of white paper, the vicissitudes and ravages of the J H ! 3 ’ t J ler( ' are popcorn balls war; what were fine plantations, SOa U ' * n rno ' aS8e8 i yellow sticks
highly cultivated, thirty-five years
ago, are now untilled and unkempt
of molasses candy, and at times the famous little red pepper called “chili,” and which epicures
The city of New Orleans is peculiar . ,' * , C ’l 1 ’ ant wh'ch epicures 1 more wavs than one. to the tourist ° ruise on their dinner plates.
in more ways than one, to the tourist from the North. It is peculiar in its people and their manners; the hotels
r.; 1 ! 0 " l 5!. E =“’■i!" ^ r;
On the corner of the street is a telegraph pole and the artist stops to eye it eagerly, as ifit were not a com-
your room and board around; in the
morning, before you get up, an ebon
It is curiously
decorated with funeral notices.
strong “to take the hide off,” and as
invigorating as it is strong.
As you
linger and observe, peculiarities in-
crease.
The visitor to this old city should know' that there is one portion of it best seen from the street cars, another portion which is only to be
seen by lazy loitering on foot, where one may stop at every parrot call, every “clang of a wooden shoon,” every note of a gay chanson floating down ^•■•from dormer windows set in queer tiled roofs. He must remember that he cannot get lost in New Orleans, as all street cars have their starting point on Canal street. New Orleans is distinctly cut by Canal street into two phases of life, two epochs of history, two styles of architecture, two modes of thought. Below Canal street, the famous shopping thoroughfare of the city, the old world architecture, the jalousied verandahs, the sunny, marble-flagged courts in which grow stately palms and olive trees and huge magnolias, the mosaic of tongues, the odalisque beauty of many of the women, the concourse of convents, chapels, cemeteries and churches, all of the Catholic faith, appeal with a strange, con-
tinental charm.
In the matter of architecture New Orleans has charming characteristics. The fine, old Spanish houses below Canal street, the hand-wrought bal^conies of delicate iron • work, the Spanish-looking markets, the beautiful courtyards and stone tunnel entrances to houses that are enriched with arched and mullioned windows, and jalousies and peaked roofs are as well known as if Bacdeeker had printed a guide book about them. The upper side of Canal street is the new portion of the city, containing that famous section known as the Garden District, and here the tourist will see the most characteristic and ,’jeautiful southern homes, houses set in lovely lawns, bowered in tropic plants, and with wide, cool galleries draped with wisteria, yellow jessamine and eloth-of-gold rose vines. ’ A milk cart rattles by. Was ever W like seen before? It is a tall, ,-■6611 box cart set above two wheels •igh up in the air—so high it seems
> tower in a mighty fashion. The
it the announcement of death, the name, age, and residence of the dead one, and an invitation to all friends and acquaintances to attend the ffineral at a designated hour. These notices are posted on telegraph poles and lamp posts all over the city, and it is a quaint native custom common only to the kindly folks of this city. At the house of mourning crape or tarleton will be fastened, as a token, on the door or gate, and a copy of the funeral card will be pinned above it. In some parts of the city the door will remain open, and it is a mark of respect for the passer-by to enter just for a moment the room where the dead are lying. An interesting feature of Canal street is the flower women, a fat, silent, row of elderly French ladies, who, with their wares, form the chief adornment of the buildings. They sit on low stools beside their shallo w wicker howls and big baskets in which their wares are prettily crowded. Dainty little boutonnieres of a single rosebud and a bit of sweet olive are studded like floral nails around the basket’s rim and over the handle. The marble-like camelias lie on soft beds of white cotton, and the stiflT, round, hard boquets of sweet purple violets stand up prim as female grenadiers, bristling in their white paper petticoats. The flower women do not call their wares, they leave that for their roses and violets and pale daf-
fodils to do.
We turn a corner and find ourselves in the lamous French quarter of the town. Turbanned, quadroon women step briskly along the streets. A mechanical piano down on the cobbles is being ground by an Italian girl, who wears the flowing skirt, the green corset, chenille shawl and white linen head-piece of the Venetian peasant. It is the waltz song in Faust the piano plays, and from a higli balcony away up under the eaves a silver coin sails down straight to the music peddler’s pretty brown palm. Let us go through the tunneled entrance of the old house under the wide, arched doorway, mullioned with small panes ot colored glass, and pause for a moment in the sunny, pink-plastered court. How cool the rod brick floor looks; how Spanishlooking are the tall columns beside
, *«*■>*••«**. * .wc mo mui columns oesuie river, almost invariably a Spaniard 1 the corridor, all patched with color
a Dago, stands up to drive, his (adjust visible between the tall, tin tns that are set up in front and hold
]e milk.
'n the street near by a market man goes by calling her vegetables, ■esh and fine.” Her big basket is ised on her head, in her hand she lids a scarlet bunch of radishes, e price she tells you is a picayune ^>unch, with “some shallots thrown
ilfor lagniappe.”
\ little further on, a woman neatly cfcssed walks along the crowded sjeet holding both hands up in the ai She says not a word, but ■ches steadily on. He hands are id with lottery tickets arranged a paper fan. Surely this is a
like some old Italian garden wall on the shore of blue Maggiore! There are bits of gallery everywhere, and in the shadowy corner of the old court stands a huge, stone, water jar. A wide, winding stair leads up, up, up to the balconied rooms under the eaves. Who would not delight to live thus, where roses blow in huge jars and vines clamber over the Land wrought, spidery rails of iron, and where a little child leans wistfully looking down into the street after her qilver coin and the music that coaxed it from her? But a blacksmith’s sign hangs
from the balcony railing.
And now we stand under the sha-
a fine place, and the prettiest thing about it is its ancient entresol th e queer half-story, crowded in with its wide windows and tiny balcony between the ground floor and the first floor. And so we could go on writing of the strange and interesting of the Crescent City, but time forbids. .. F. A. A. A man that has got the pull to select a I'niteu States senator ilon’t have to know the difference between a tariff'and a turnip.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Hood’s Cures. In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people of what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for them, conclusively prove the fact — Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures.
Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity toils natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.
Did you ever think of it men too lazy and so constitutionally tired that they won’t or can’t prove industrious are the men who stand, sit or loll around growling and grunting about the injustice of the world, and villifying and slandering their neighbors who, by force of industrious and economical habits, succeed not only in living and keeping their families well, but also gradually garner their savings until they become well-to-do, or even wealthy, perhaps. It is not the fault of the honest, industrious, successful man that his neighbor does not succeed all have equal chances under the law all are By it held to be free and equal. Shiftlessness and extravagance will not win, industry, honesty and determination are the roads to popularity and prosperity.
The European locomotive have no headlight.
Rain or storm, hail or snow, the letter carrier must he out toiling along the slushy streets. His duty compels him to face the pitiless storm’ and rheumatism is frequently the result of such exposure. This however may be readily cured by Salvation Oil, the best of liniments.
The wind kin blow right thru a pollitishan’s promise.
An obediance to the simple laws of hygiene and the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla will enable the most delicate man or sickly woman to pass in ease and safety from the icy atmosphere of February to the warm, moist days of April. It is the best of spring medicines.
The godess ofliberty haint the faintest idea what sort ov things is done in her name.
What folly! To be without Beecham’s Pills.
The dipiodion was a handsome cape worn by the Greek ladies of fashion.
Humbug. It’s sound old fashion, and expresses just what you meant, after havixg perchased something of no account. Now there is no humbug about Simmons Liver Regulator. Some Imitation or substitute may be offered you instead, but none will give you the relief from Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Billiousness like the gunuine Simmons Liver Regulator. You know it by the Z on every package, and the relief it gives.
There aie men in this country that wood sling mud at the American eagle ef he ran fer offls.
Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough. Cold, or any trouble with Throat Chest or Lungs. Dr. Link’s New Discovery for Consumption Couglis and Colds is guaranteed to give reliefer money will be refunded. Sufferers from the grip found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Albert Allen, and W. D. Tompkins, of Bainbridge.
Jerusalem is stlil supplied with water from Solomon's Pools lu.u.igh an aqueduct built by the crusaders.
Success in everything depends largely upon good health. De Will's Lillie Early Risers
are little health producing pills. See tb» point? Then take an "Early Riser.” Albert Allen, agt. ly
Sometimes great statesm 1 grows on mity slander stems.
For instance, Mrs. Ch ,s. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled scatdding water over her little bco‘. s! promp'ly np plied De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, giving in slant relief. It's a wonderfully good sal ve for burns, bruises, sorts, and r. sure cure for • i!es Albert Allen, agt. ly
A NOVEL. IDEA !
FREE LITERATURE.
To make the name of the “RIG FOUR ROUTE” a household word to the readers of this paper, and properly present the attractions of that popular Through Cor Line to Eastern Oities, also to show its advantages in landing VY’orld’s Fair passengers directly at the grounds, thus legitimately gaining the tiSle of “World’s Fair Route,” arrrogements have been made with one of the largest publishing houses in the United States, which will enable them to send any one or more of the following valuable books to any address by mail FREE on receipt of 12 cents each in stamps to cover postage and packing. They are all printed on good paper and bound with illuminated cover in colors. The entire list of nine books will be sent prepaid for $1.00 in stamps or otherwise. The amount asked is tqcover charges and cost of packing, and will be promptly refunded to any one not perfectly satisfied:
17. Looking Forward. An Imaginary visit to the World’s Fair, Chicago, Ib'Jd. Illus-
trated; 250 pages.
3. An English Girl in America—Rv Tallulah Matteson Dowell, A most charming account of the experiences of un English girl in
America.
4. Was it Suicide P—By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. One of this writer’s Sest works. 102
pages; author’s portrait.
7- Sparks from tho Pen of Bill Nyo.
192 pages
8. Poems and Yarns by James Whit-
comb Riley and Bill Nye Prose by Nye,
Riley. Illustrated. 230 pages. Their
Poetry by latest work.
- (1 °W Of an old, pink plastered house,
to be seen no where else in the the “Sieur George” house of ono of
Cable’s most charming stories. It is
11. The Adopted Daughter—Ry Edgar Fawcett, “the Bayard of American fiction.” llis
latest and most powerful work.
12. People’s Reference Book. 999,999
facts. 208 pages.
13. Health and Beauty—Ry Emily S. Bouton. Just the book for constant study, and especially adapted for both sexes; containing rules which, if observed, insure health and
beauty; 288 pages.
14. Social Etiquette—By Emily S. BrmA thorough discussion of this most essential
ton.
study. Can be read by many to great advantage.
“Manners make the man.” 228 pages.
Cut this card out, mention this papei the books you wish, enclosing 12 cents fi book and send with your address to
x, mark or each
Mark
your envelope, “Book Depart.':
D. B, MARTIN, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt., World’s Fair Route, CuNUNNATI, Umo.
ment.”
Mr. and Mrh. Wm. Stuikuy, living a few miles south of Goshen, the other day celebrated their sixty-second wedding anniversary. Their ages are re-
spectively SI and 82 years.
At Logansport P. W. Moore’s stock
Ohio Mariners Lost.
Akkon, O., Feb. 15.—A. A. Bartlett and Geofge Snook, who left here last December by boat for New Haven, Fla., were lost off Britain island, Gulf of Mexico. Their boat was a light steam launch, in which they went from here through the 01 > canal, the
of dry goods was damaged t.80,000 by -" us klngum, the Ohio an Mississippi fire. | rirers. They were lost on their trip Frank Drarokb, an insane man who across tlle k u ll to Florida. Bartlett . 'i , • ' . — IV *j u on ov 11 1 _
taken to the LienaJ^no as) ,:1?
was
some time ago, from Ft Wayne, and escaped by breaking the bars of the window in his room, and jumping to the ground, fifteen feet below, has been
recaptured.
The production of the Jay county oil
field for January was over 90,000 barrels, being three-fourths of the amount
produced in the Indiana fields. Sarah Bookkk, of Columbus who shot
at three men, discharged by Judge Hard for shooting at James Wroy. She demanded her pistol and finally got it She went to a store, bought cartridges and loading the weapon, saying she
wm an ex-officer, well known in national gua'r?f f circles, aiiIF'3ti1i wertr prominent business men. They were en route to join their families in Flor-
ida.
Strictly Pure ! ‘W hi te "Lead
From the German Emperor. Emperor William of Germany has opened his heart for the world s fair, and the state department at Washington is in receipt of a splendid offer from the German government, which will unquestionably be accepted with oceans of diplomatic gratitude. The offer is to consign to the care of the United States government a inagnifl-
colleetion
would carry it next to her heart as long | ce V t co " ec U°n of articles of great as she lived, and when she died she va 110 al "' rar,! ' vor kmanship which
wanted it laid upon her breast with every chamber loaded and her linger on the trigger. The large dam at West Muncie it slowly washing away, and it now looks as if the whole structure will be carried down, causing a loss of over *12,000. Two witnesses from Baker township testified in the Morgan circuit court, at Martinsville, that they do not know the name of the county in which they have resided for years. They wen grown men and appeared to he of fait intelligence, though quite illiterate. Thomas Kepi,kb, a large land and mill-owner, living four miles northwest of Centerville, was found dead in the
woods.
Thk anti-caucus democrats at Indianapolis met defeat a few days ago, and the bill known as the governor’s patronage bill will be pushed to passage. The house passed the bill making the closing hour for saloons in cities of 75,001 and upwards 12 m. instead of 11 p. m. Henry Benson, of Chesterton, was brutally beaten by highwaymen and left in a snow bank all night. At Ft Wayne the residence of Ben Rothschild was entered by thieves and *4,000 worth of diamonds were taken. George C. Wilson, of Kokomo, hai fled, having realized *r>00 on a forged note. Gambling ruined him. Col. Horace Scott was robbed in Indianapolis a few days since of *1,28C in checks and *200 in cash. The thiel was apprehended and all but the cash returned. At Newcastle, George Reading ha» brought suit against the Fennsylvania Railroad Co. for *10,000 damages for in juries received while crossing the trade. The ease has been taken to the Dela ware circuit court on change of venue. Ronald T. McDonald, of Ft Wayne, who is seeking a franchise for an electric lino between Indianapolis and Broad Ripple, offered to deposit *:;r>,00t cash and give bond for *50,000 as a guarantee of good faith. The jury in the case of Fred. Snyder, the wife beater of Deru, sentenced him to seven years hard labor in the pent tentlary. ISnyder is the person who, t few weeks ago, threw his two-months old baby across the room breaking itf arm. The sentence is the most sever* known in Indiana law. Benjamin F. 1'hitchard, of Rich mond, has led a career that few mer ever equal. He is forty-seven years old, and recently celebrated his nintl marriage by wedding Miss Mary A Baker, aged twenty-nine years, a nativt of California and a resident of Norwalk. County Clerk Amos Lemmon has instituted suit at Cory don against ex Clerk Alvin E. Smith to recover an alleged defalcation of *3,500. Lemmon succeeded Smith in the clerk's office last November. The case of Columbus Deckard, charged with the murder of his wife, came up for trial in the circuit court a1 Bedford the other morning. The case was given to the jury. After an allday and night deliberation the jury agreed upon the verdict, and Deckard was sentenced for a term of two year? in the penitentiary. The Delaware County Farmers’ insti lute closed an interesting two day* session in Muncie, the other night. Over one hundred persons interested in agricultural pursuits were present, and some very interesting papers were read and discussed. One of the most im-
portant papers was by J. J. W. Billingsley, of Indianapolis, agitating the^lm-
have at various times been presented as
gifts to the German emperora
provement of highwaya The Widow Ferguson, of Frankfort, has sued Farmer John Blanch in the sum of *15,000 for breach of promise. The Stuben County Medical society has preferred charges against Dr. H. B. Wood, charging him with conduct derogatory to the honor of the medical profession. He attended Jennie Howe, aged 17, who died from alleged mal-
practice.
Both branches of the Indiana legislature have adopted a resolution extolling the bravery of Richard Henry Neff, a brakeman, who, despite injuries he received in a recent wreck at Peru, managed to walk back a mile and signal another train, and thus prevented a
heavy loss of life.
The Indiana house passed a bill which is designed to break up winter racing at Roby uuriiu; the months cf December, January, February and March. The provisions of the measure are to be enforced by imprisonment for six months and fines of not less than HOC
nor more than *500.
Five men were injured in a wreck on the Big Four near Fairland, one of whom, Brakeman Palmer, may die. At Lafayette, James Carter, Roy Sheehan and Win. Joyce, more of the Rudolph rioters, were arrested the other day, and were released on bond. Joyce and Carter are charged with assault, with intent to cotumit murder, conspiracy to commit a felony, riot and disturbing a public meeting. Sheehan
Original Theory of Education. Count de Lesscps has always had theories on the education of children. Part of liis success in the Suez canaj was due to the help of Abbas Pasha, who had been a pupil of the count. Abbas was a very fat and luxury-loving boy, but with more than ordinary intelligence. At the end of the first month of Do Lcsseps’ direction of his education his tutor with some pride brought in the boy's reports. “Do not bring me reports of lessons,” Do Lesscps said, “but his weight. I desire you to weigh him at the beginning of every month! If ne has gained in flesh punish him. And see that it does not happen again.”
——j-1 ^ if -s?
A crowning succtsc. That's what Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief is. It is a
specific for
! v“'v(a j ^ 2F nation, reaching JABS* a? ami curing it wher-
ever itcxists.Swelling and pain accompany inflammation, so it always cures swelling and pain.
Under whatever name Inflammation is found, (and the list is a long one) there will Golden Relief cure. Thus it is that it will cure a felon, applied externally, and also a consumption, taken In 5 drop doses on small lump of sugar internally. You have a sore, bruised finger. Put tho Relief on it and bo surprised how quickly it is well. On any other soro it is the same. One drop applied to an old sore will cause it to heal after all else has failed. Cold-sores on your lip are cured by it in one night. You have tried it for sorethroat and found yourself cured almost at once. Now your lungsaresore—inflamed— it quickly cures inflammation of the lunrs. A chronic cough—Consumption is on you. It will cure your lungs. No inflammation, no consumpIt will not permit inflammation to exist.
lion.
This is why it cures consumption—just as it would sore throat, or flux, a felon, a toothache or a neuralgia. Tho sore in your lungs is healed and you are well. One sore is not much unlike another. No inflammation, no sore, no consumption. A tablespoonful cures La Grippe. If satisfaction not given money refunded. It never disappoints. Take a bottle homo to-day.
NDIANAPOLIS, DECATUR Railway Company.
SPRINGFIELD
Trusters’ Sai.k.
Notice is hereby given, that, in pursuance of a judgment duly rendered and entered by thi Superior Court of the County of Marion, in the State of Indiana, at a regular term of said Court, held on the 23rd day of June, 1S91, in a certain suit then pending in said Court, wherein we, the undersigned, Benjamin Ayniar Saiiils and Robert B. !■'. IVirue, trustees, were plaintiffs, and the Indianapolis, Decatur * Springfield Railway Company and others were defendants; and also by virtue of, and under the power and authority vested in us, the said Benjamin Aymar Hands and Robert B. F. Peirce, as substituted trustees under a certain indenture of mortgage, bear- ; ng date the 31st day of December, in the year 875 1 made by the Indianapolis, Decatur A:
Springfield Railway Company to James Emott and John J. Crane, as trustees, we, the undersigned, substituted trustees under the said mortgage in the place and stead of said Emott and Crane, and tne special masters in pursuance of the terms of the aforesaid judgment, will expose for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on Wednesday, the third day of May, 1893, at twelve o’clock, at the New York Real Estate Salesroom, number ill Broadway, in the City of New York, at the auction stand of Smyth & Ryan, all the railroad’s estate, real and personal, corporate rights and franchises, and premises conveyed ami transferred by the said hereinabove mentioned mortgage, or intended so to be, that is to say, the line of railway formerly of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield Railway Company, described * —
follows:
in such mortgage
All and singular its railroad or railway constructed or to be constructed in the States of Indiana and Illinois, and being then known and designated as the Indianapolis, Decatur
& Springfield Railway (and formerly known and designated as the Indiana and Illinois
Central Railway), os the same was then constructed or thereafter should be constructed, extending from the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, to the City of Decatur, State of Illinois, to constitute, when completed, a continuous line of railroad one hunared and fifty-two miles in length; and alsu all the real estate owned by said company, wnerever the same might be situated, and all branches, extensions, sidings and turnouts of the said railway then belonging to, or which might thereafter be constructed or acquired by it bet ween Indianapolis and Decatur as aforesaid, and all lands, right of way, rails, bridges, tracks, wharves, fences, viaducts, culverts, houses, workshops, machinery, stations, offices, depots, depot grounds, engine houses, buildings, improvements, tenements and hereditaments then owned or thereafter to be acquired by the said railway company, its successors or assigns, for the construction, operation and management of the said railroad between Indianapolis ar.d Decatur as aforesaid, and all the rolling stock, locomotives, tenders, cars am! equipments, machinery, tools, implements and materials and all and singular tho personal property of every kind, nature and description belonging to the said Indianapolis. Decatur it Springfield Railway Company, and tnen or thereaftt r in use or intended for use upon the said railroad, or in connection with the proper equipment and operation of the same; and also ail
lowers,
and singular the corporate rights, p
privileges and franchises of the said Indian-
nnolis. Decatur & Springfield Railway nsinv thon n w r.rwsQ<>a.eari
pany, then owneu and posseted
might be thereafter acquired for the con-
Coni-
struction, maintenance and operaticu 0* said railroad, or connected with or relating to the same; and also all streets, ways, alleys, pas* sages, waters, water courses, easements, rights, liberties, privileges, heredita and appurtenances whatsoever, unto any of the mortgaged premises and estates belong ing and appertaining or to belong and to appertain, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof, and all the estate, right, title interest, claim end demand of every kind or nature whatsoever of the said Indianapolis. Decatur and Springfield Railway Company,
as well at law as in equity, of, in and to
same and every' part and parcel thereof. The successral bidder will i»«’ required t»
pay on account of the purchase price, at the time of sale, the sum of fifty thousand dollars in cash, and the sale will he subject to the
terms and conditions of the aforesaid judg-
:s charged with the two offenses last “^ted Janu.rv m.^lfiw. named. ~
Valkntine Achkman took arsenic with suicidal intent at Anderson. I’rompt action by a doctor with a stomach pump saved his life.
BENJAMIN AYMAR SANDS, ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE, Trustees and Special Mi sters.
Pi.att & Bowbks, Augustus L. Mason,
Attorneys for Trustees.
—
In Paint
the best fa
the cheapest. Strictly Pure
is best; properly applied
it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub
White Lead
off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. When buying it is important to obtain
properly made. Time has proven white lead made by the “Old Dui
that
_— — Dutch” process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character
as the standard paint.
“Armstrong & McKelvy” “Beymer-Bauman” “Eckstein” “Fahnestock” “Anchor” “Kentucky” “Morley” “Southern” “Shipman” “Red Seal” “Collier”
“Davis-Chambers”
are standard brands of strictly pore Lead made by the “Old Dutch” process. You get the best in buying them. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co. s Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in Paint*
everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you to:n o to us for a boOK containing information
that may save you many a dollar ; it will
only cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Broadway, New York. Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, - - . Ohio.
HE WILL BE HEBE.
Dr. LYMAN P. WALTER
Again visits our city, making 4 years’ visits, and will continue making monthly visits during the year 1893.
Splendiil (tee for tiie Sick aiiil Ailing.
A noted Specialist with experience in Hospitals of England. Scotland. Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy, ns well as American Hospitals.—Some facts about one of the most successful physicians iu Ameri«n.-His portrait and his work.-Will visit Greencastle on
Saturday, March 11,
Coinvirrciol Hotel.
DR. WALTER has spent many months visiting the laboratories of tliu great European scientists. II, will viMt Greencastle to greet the patients who will call upon him. Dr. Walter is well known iu this >ta<e and section, as he has t rested a great ninny of our neople during his visits iu this vicinity. He is a specialist in
Xose, Th root, Lonj amt Stomach I'roahles, \rrvoax IHneane ami
Wood a.id Shin Ilim oses.
He is an ex client physician and hat achieved wonderful success in the held of surgery. He treats successfully acute and chronic catarrh, chronic diarrhoea, painful or suppressed menstruation, itntiammalion of the womb. Inflammation of the blad-
der, diakete s, in spepsin,constipation, kidney, urinary aud blailtl. r tr uhles, Bright's tlisse, tape worm, crooked and enlarged joints, clubfoot, white swelling, nervousness aud
t-itiw 1UVJI, wniit o »> v I ilU K , ucrvuuHness general debility, impotency. leucorrhea, pimples, blotches, - Aim r. dr- »s\. gravel, gleet.
gonorrhoea, hydrocele, heart disease,hysteria* St. Vitus dance, paralysis, rheumatism,
asthma, female weakness, etc.
All surgical operations performed.
Epilepsy or fits positively cured.
Piles cured without pain.” knife or caustic. Blood and skin diseases cured by improved
and never failing remedies.
Eyes.—Cross eves cured in one minute, without pain. Weak, watery eyes, dropping lids, granulated lids, sore eyes of any form, wild hairs, cataract, false , upils, spots, scum,
turning in and out of lids.
Ear. Noises and deafness, ulceration, dis-
charges, polypus, etc.
Nose. Nasal catarrh, polypus of the nose, plastic operations, etc. Dr. Walters can absolutely and permanently cure any case of catarrh that ever existed. He honestly be lieves he can show a greater record of cases of catarrh cured than all other physicians tn
the State.
Small tumor*, cancers, warts, moles, Kt#., removed without acids, knife, pain or scar
New method, Electrolysis.
Ladies. -That “tired" feeling and all the female weaknesses are promptly cured. Bloating, headache, nerve,.•• prostration, general debility, sleeples-m < depression indigestion, ovarian trouble, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements, spihal weakness, kidney complaints and
change of life.
OROANAL WEAKNESS.
Immediately cured and full vig. v restored This distressing affliction. whi< h renders life a burden and marriage impoK- le, is the penally paid by the victim for improper inaulgeiHV. The most chaste must . « knowlege that the passions are the great magnet by which vibe whole world is attracted.. Destroy tlvi-iuAi?i hi t have we? Man - no longer interested in theopposVie >t-\, D • • lerhc of that blissful repose which now attracts aud interests the whole world exists no longer; man ceases to be what God made him; tho world is no longer interesting t.» him, and remorse and disappointment ire bis constant companions. Consult Dr. Walter at once.
and you will find thesymp ithy and relief th&t;
you positively require to oe happy. Remember the date, and come early, as his
’ 1 ■ • v v . • . i . «n 11 i c
rooms are always crowded wherever he goes. Dr. Walter will return ( very four weeks during the year of 1893. Bring from two to four ox. of urine for chemical analysis.
ADDREhH
LYMAN P. WALT El, M. D., Cor. State ami Cloud Ct.. Chicago.
DR. G. C. SlrlYTHE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office anil reattierre, Vinv street, hetweea
Washingtca aud Walnut streets.