Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1893 — Page 2

.* Si

Cures Others

A DtEL TO THE DEATH.

W ' 1 1 y Yon . }■ S true Slati DSI III >'I I )iO a< ' n ..f \\ Kl; S Vu.'.i

Two Snakes Meet and E ight i ZZsa&ly Earnest. • . .... .

TALENTED TADPOLES.

THE AGAVE PLANT.

taken (or diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of A YElt'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upon yon, as “just as good as Ayer’s.” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, Las enjoyed a reputation, and made a cScord for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER’S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the people.

AVER’S

Sarsaparilla

The Tremendous'* r^i*s4&*; a '"■* Blaeksnake Gives It the Supremacy Over the Venomous Hut Weaker Battler.

Frog74 Taught by a Wealthy Invalid to

I’lay Many Amusing Tricks.

Horace Horton has reached the heig'nt

. v-*' ’ — ’ . V . '

T K - ^ .* .

Source of Sustenance to th®

People of Mexico.

A thrilling fight between a blacksnake and a rattlesnake was witnessed

'—iia is*,- Sr - J' Home Medicinal Prop-

erties.

| under his persuasive wntfSL'' i r um Ti

’ 1 VhVY ' Ynw

pleasure from teaching his pets. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Record visited him the other day and witnessed his unique frog circus. Gazing down into the artificial lake he saw ocean shells scattered over the bottom,

German dentists now make false teeth of paper. They are said to be a very natural imitation of the real article and last for years.

To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla ask the peo-

. L -.V. ‘“Jr.- thi. medicine, or read the tes-

II as

Every Man whose watch

has been rung out of the bow f

(ring), by a pickpocket, Every Man whose watcA

has been damaged by drop-

ping out of the bow, and

Utuoiiia.s oUvi. . per They

• .. —i.— Every qLsense who saparilla posesscs uniqualled merit, and that ** r -- “ ’

weeks past a blaeksnake about ten feet , . , • . , .. , , 1 1 J u frog, who kicked iLself to the long has made its headquarters under ... , . .. . . , , , 1 . surface of the water. All jumped to tlie

an old cnb on the grove, appearing oc- _ ,, , , .

, ni. ^ 1 , smooth bank and sat staring at their

casionally, but never allowing himself to be killed. He was as large around

“I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six mouths, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AY'ER’S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.”—II. L. Jarmaun, 33 William st., New York City. *

as one’s wrist and as fierce a looking fellow as one would want to encounter. The gentlemen were seated under a large palmetto tree enjoying the pleasant afternoon when they noticed a rattlesnake creep slowly and cautiously out from a brush heap and coil himself with head in the air and eyes turned toward the party as if to say: “Here I am.” One gentleman seized a club, but the others persuaded him to delay his attack and watch the reptile for awhile j and sec what it would do. They bad a ; chance to size up the stranger, who was about six feet long and of a grayish

master. “Attention!” shouted Mr. Horton, and every leg was drawn close to the body and the action was taken, “Form in line" came next, and the well-trained amphibians formed in four lines, with an old giant at their head, who, Mr. Horton said, weighed six pounds and seven ounces. lie was enormous and looked as though lie had dined on his weaker brethren for gen-

erations.

At the word of command they performed all kinds of evolutions, every leg kicking in perfect unison. Their movements were astonishing in number and variety, and one might well' believe Mr. Horton's statement that it

striped color. In a few minutes the 1 . , , : „ . . , ‘

. , took him over ten years to get this se-

blacksnake was seen to appear from , , . , , IK- ..-IK iL„„* _1 le,;t company into such perfect disci-

under the crib fifty feet distant and ‘n" J ' ‘V. ., , 1 „ ! . . . . , | pline. Races were held after the drill

move slowly toward the rattlesnake.

and then followed a jumping eon- a

“Now for a fight,” said Mr Bert! I 7 aV* ; Walker, and the party drew back to I ^ At ' a plVen 8ipnal frog m •

give the reptiles a full show. Noiselessly came the big black fellow, carrying bis head high in the air and occasionally dropping it, apparently studying the ground around which lie was to

make the attack. It was plainly evi- T * s .v. i i ....... , , , , . , . Ray- If ls toe wonder of every one and, dent that the blaeksnake wanted to i _ . •.

turn leaped into the water and disap-

peared.

“What you have seen my frogs do so | far is very wonderful,” said Mr. Horton, “but their chief accomplishment you have not seen, or heard, I should

Will Cure You

fight. When within twenty feet of the | Wuft till 1 dusk al“ then 1 will huveU^cm other creature he stopped, raised his w , . , , , , , , . ■ . Al .. - perform. At last dusk ea me. and Mr.

I head and the rattlesnake saw him for

the first time. The ground between liter's e-lg!' and g:^'hi,a u Hoi

Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Musa.

them was clear, not a stick or a stone

being noticed for many yards.

The rattlesnake raised his head and

ll? II Li!

A T-

6 ?m CEiT

I threw out his tongue and seemed to be prepared for an encounter. They J really reminded dhe of a couple of desJ perato men just entering the arena for a fight to the death. Presently the black champion started on a circle around his prey, getting nearer to the rattler every minute. The rattler never took his eye from his approaching enemy and his head going round reminded the looker-on of the movements of a corkscrew. When within six feet of the rattler the black fellow flew around so fast that you could hardly tell what it was. It was like taking a

-CALI. ON-

then brought out a miniature inusician's stand and placed it near the edge ' of the little lake. At a signal note the j frogs came to the surface of the water and jumped into the stand. They formed a circle, and at the word of command began to sing a tune. Each frog had been selected because of his fine croak, and there was a perfect scale among the voices. The largest frog sang the deepest bass, and a little fellow, almost a tadpole, sang a shrill so-

prano.

It was wonderful. Mr. Horton said that during the warm months their voices were clearer ami sweeter than at this time of year. When the frogs began to show signs ol weariness their

-p-i -i

two came together and immediately became entwined about each other, rolling over and over in the dust. This lasted fully five minutes. Then there was a lull and the blaeksnake was seen

sought their homes at the bottom of the lake. Mr. Horton tells many stories of

the intelligence of his pets.

NIAGARA FALLS WEARING OUT.

No. 22 Sontli JacM Street, GREENCASTLE, INI).

to have his adversary by the throat Change* In the shape <>r the i.edgo Over

with his mouth. His body was twisted about the rattler’s body, and every few seconds ho would give a squeeze that

Which th© Water.H Hour.

Formerly the Canadian side of the Niagara falls was U-shaped, which

sent the rattler so much further toward caused the name Horseshoe falls to be

Livery and Feed Stable,

M . II. VESTA L «t SON, I’rops.

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

his end. In ten minutes the black hero dropped the body of his victim, blew himself up, took one last look and then slowly wound off into the brush. It was a rare and remarkable scene and thoroughly enjoyed by all the party. One of the gentlemen raised up the dead rattler on a stick and found that he was terribly gashed and mangled. Like the boa-constrictor, the blaeksnake does not bite but crushes out the life of its victim.

SIX MILES A MINUTE.

GSri-vro TU >3 «. Oo.ll For fine rigs, good saddlers, audfine driver.

MS

me 3inr><iitiif| FS.TJMBIXTG

I will ait^nd to nil orders for and plumbin” pronip'ly. All wotk thoroughly teetei

and

Wmi to Sin Saiisfad!!.

Give mf

And prices very low.

t dll.

Ffifcu WEIK.

BE1&D

The best White, Brown and Rye. Th«- lyirxcsst O/xls-os On hand and made to order.

CHAS. LEUTEKE

*<oilf II 2m30

5. W. Bence, Physician, Offle. and H.iidencc , Washingiou Mreet, m,* Sqanre east ot National Rank. ORKKNCABTLB. IND. VUi

An Earthquake Wave Once Crusted the

Cacllle Ocean in Twelve Hour.,

People are apt to indulge in apprehensions about the movements of waves of the ocean which are erratic, horn perhaps of illusionary influences, j Everyone lias noticed the action of the j wind < »n a field of corn and seen the undulations caused by its crossing the field in a few seconds; but no one supposes that a single stock has left its place. As with the corn wave, says the Brooklyn Eagle, so with the water wave; the substance remains rising and falling in the same place, while it is only the form that moves. The speed of this movement depends on the speed of the wind. When a gentle breeze is blowing the friction between the atmosphere and the water is small, and only a slight ripple is produced; but should the velocity of the wind increase the ripples become waves or even billows, mountains of water, moving at a tremendous speed. The ripple or slow undulation may move at a velocity varying from three or four to eight or nine miles per hour, and, increasing in size to a wave of greater or less proportions, may have a speed of from ten to fifteen or twenty miles per hour. In a gale the rate increases to twenty-five or thirty, and during storms has been estimated at thirty, thirty-five and even forty miles per hour. This latter speed is exceptionally great and far exceeds the average. Waves which have resulted from earthquake hs have

No trees of first quality can ever be sent by mail. Mayhap you know it. Hy freight, prepaid if preferred, we ship safely 4, 5or fl feet trees; 2-year Rose, of rare excellence—every - thing: You actually pay less than for the

puny stuff. 1,000 acres Nurseries. 20,000acrea

Orchards. Exact information

about tree

and fruits. STARK BROS., Louisiana, Missouri. 8U2

WALL PAPER

If yoil contemplate repapering any part of your house, send 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. _Papers retailed at wholesale prices.. »

Monng aim designs, rapers ALBERT GALL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Garfiald Tea Cure* CouBtipstiou. lioutorc* Couh>1cxu>u. Si OUls aauq.ie free UiVUUKLuTKi Co ,3iv W.liUjlit.,N- Y. Cures SickHeadache

Ovorcomf'S r» suits of J bad eating. Complexion, Saves Doctors’ Co.,319 W.4f>Ui

^iven it. For the hist ten or dozen years, according to the Philadelphia Press, that side of the fall has been Vshnped instead of U-shaped, the change being caused by the wearing away of the ledge over which the waters pour. On January 4, 188V), a great displacement of rocks again took place, and now the Canadian side of the great cataract is again “Horseshoe Falls.” It is pretty generally known that the falls of Niagara are moving to the south. A deep cut through the solid rock marks the course they have taken in their backward march. It is a wonderful excavation, a mighty canal dug out by the sheer force of falling water. Not less astonishing is the removal of all this debris. The rocks have been thoroughly pulverized and swept out into Lake Ontario. Once It was believed that the falls would ultimately wear back to Lake Erie and degenerate into a second-class rapids. The latest idea is that the fall will recede two miles farther to the southward and then stop; that is. as far as the backward tendency is concerned. The cause of this will bo that at that point a solid foundation for the limestone ledge over which the waters pour will be found. Two miles of a wearing back will make the falls only eighty feet in height, instead of one hundred and sixty, as at present.

THE MOVEMENTS OF MARS.

A Few Points of Interest About th© Unfitly

Planet of War.

The diameter of Mars in miles is about forty-two hundred, so that its surface is about three-tenths that of our earth, and its volume about oneseventh. Its mass is about one-ninth of the earth’s mass, and its density some seven-tenths. Its gravity, says a writer in the Forum, is thirty-eight one-hun-dredths; that is, a body weighing one hundred pounds on the earth would weigh but thirty-eight on Mars. It rotates on its axis in twenty-four hours, thirty-seven minutes and twenty-three

secotv.ls—is. jn abojtt the same

traversed the ocean at a apt which lai time ai» the ear it is tlatici.uu at the

poles like liiu earth, and-iU cq^at.is

almost incredible. For instance, the great earthquake which occurred at Samoda, in Japan, caused a wave which traveled across the Pacific from that country to Sau Francisco, a distance of nearly five thousand miles, in not much more tliau twelve hours—that is to say, it raced across the ocean at a rate of about six and a half miles per minute. The self-acting tide gauges at San Francisco which recorded the arrival of this great wave rendered it quite certain that this was the actual rate of progress. Then again, the tidal wave which passes over the ocean twice daily travels in places at an enormous speed. It has been estimated that ft the seas of Hie world consisted of one uniform sheet of water the tidal wave would traverse them at the rate of one tliou-

inclined to its orbit just as the earth’s is, and by something like the same amount, It receives about three-sev-enths as much of the sun’s light and heat as falls upon the earth. It seems to be certain, moreover, that the atmospheres of Mars contains a considerable amount of watery vapor. The researches of M. Gerigny show that the tides on Mar:, have little to do with the changes observed on its surface. These figures show, on the whole, a family likeness between Mars and the earth. Mars is considerably smaller than our planet, but it apparently presents many

analogies to it.

That nature has given Mexico very few blessings hi offset its dry, sandy soil and almost rainless climate must be conceded, but the greatest gift she has bestowed on the poor natives who have to get their living off the land is undoubtedly the agave, or, as it is sometimes called, maguey plant. Tliree hundred and sixty-live days of never-ending sunshine are a great attraction to tourists and invalids, but t< > the farmer they are fatal and Mexico is still suffering from a drought that has lasted nearly four years, says the New York Herald. The maguey, for by that name it is generally called in Mexico, is what is commonly known as the century plant in this country. The difference is that it is the real century plant, while ours is not. In appearance it is much the same as the caucus that adorns many of our northern gardens and piazzas in the summer, only it is larger and coarser. The leaves frequently grow to a length of ten or twelve feet, or even more, and bear

very sharp thorns.

It takes the maguey about seven years to blossom. When it does bloom stalk from ten to twenty feel tall shoots up from the center of the cluster of leaves and puts forth large flowers, which vary from a bright red color to a deep purple. Just as it is about to flower thu plant has reached the proper stage for the use it is most frequently put to—the making of pulque (pro-

nounced pool-key).

To get the pulque the leaves and stalk are cut off a little above the ground, and the trunk formed by the joining of the roots, which is often a foot in diameter, is hollowed out. In this bowl, as it were, the sap which was intended to nourish the flower accumulates and is drawn out every day. Dipping is the commonest way of getting the sap out of the hollow, though suction pumps are sometimes used on the big plantations now, and the primitive way was to draw it through a pipe with the mouth and then blow it into a handy receptacle. After it is taken from the plant the sap must stand twenty-four hours to ferment, and twenty-four hours after the fermentation it spoils. Both French and American companies •have tried time and again to find some way of perserving pulque so it could be exported, but as yet none have succeeded. Pulque is shipped from the plantations in barrels and pigskins, and some idea of the amount of it that is drunk can be formed from the fact that forty car loads of it are taken to the City of Mexico alone every morning. All but a very little of this is consumed the day it is received, and what is left over spoils, and is either thrown away or sold for half price as “sour pulque.” The “cantisnas,” or barrooms, where pulque is sold, generally supply that drink alone. They are very small, dirty and ill smelling, in which they resemble the crowd that hangs around them. The liquor—if it can be called such—is brought around in barrels, on carts drawn by solitary and forlorn/ looking donkeys, as soon as the pulque train arrives, and is sold by the greasy

pigskin.

Its taste is similar to a mixture of cod liver oil and buttermilk that has gone wrong. It is the color of skim milk and “strings” like molasses, but is not so thick. But when one becomes used to it, as he does after six or seven drinks, it is not half so bad. Pulque has very gentle but effectual medicinal properties, and physicians have claimed that it will cure Bright's disease if taken in time. At the “cantinas” it is sold in glasses of three sizes, the largest about the same as a big “schooner," and costs one, two and three cents a glass. Excessive pulque drinking has a stupefying effect, and the idea that it is wildly intoxicating is all wrong. In its distilled form it is called tequila or mescal and is very fiery. This liquor is similar in appearance to gin ami is violently intoxicating. It has been at the bottom of many a so-called “Greaser up-

rising.”

The plantations on which maguey is raised for pulque making are often many acres in extent, and the plants are set in row’s, like corn. After a plant has been “tapped” it dies and is pulled up, a young plant being put in its place. The maguey grows best in a peculiar, sandy soil, and there are several distinct “pulque regions.” The leaf of the . oguey is not only edible, but makes u ry flue dish when properly treated. ' ■ native Mexicans dig pits and, tal ; the tenderest leaves, bake them in des over a smoldering lire, as chareo. is roasted. When they are “just right” they arc taken out, the tough outer covering, which has hardened into a shell, is peeled off, and the pith is very tender and tastes a good deal like roast corn. ’i he* last use this oactus is put L> is th.- most remarkable cue in a climate such as Mexico, as ice never forms of itself except on the uninhabitable tops of the highest mountains. Mexico City is supplied by r ice factories, but, of course, in rural districts ice cannot be obtained that way.

Hood’s cures.

merely com’),ires the old pull-

out Low : J the new

Hood’s Pills cures constipating by restoring i lie peristiilt ic :u t ion oj the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic.

All the world over there is 99 women to lOO

Let every enfeebled woman know it! There is a medicine that'll cure her, and the proof’s positive! Here’s the proof if it doesn’t do you good within reasonable time, report the fact to its makers and gat your money back without a word -but you won’t do it! The remepy is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription—and it has proved itself the right remedy in nearly every case of female weakness. It is not a miracle. It won’t cure everything—but it has done more to build-up tired, enfeebled, broken-down women than and other medicine known. Where’s the woman who’s not ready for it? All that we’ve to do is to get the news to her. The medicine will do the rest. Wanted—Women. First to know it. Second to use it. Third to be cured by it! The one comes of the other.

The seat of sick headache is not in the brain Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the Little Regulators. Only 26 cents a vial.

The Japanese for good morning is O-hi-o.

That Loathesome Disease

Distemper among horses can positively be cured and prevented by the use of Craft’s Distemper Cure. One dose will keep the horses from taking the disease and three to tour will cure. Will also cure Coughs, Colds, Kpizootic and other Catarrhal ailments of horse. Price 60 cents at Albert Allen’s drugstore. mar.

Oriental gardeners produce ’’changeable roses,” which are white in the shade and blood-red in the sunlight.

Shut Your Ears

To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums •irwl lrw>ul tiro wlotstw.nl ... 4 ♦ Y. .. : . ..

and local cures are identical with or akin to Dr. Well’s New Cough Cure. Such statements are false. Ask lor, and insist on hav Lng the genuine article, which is put up in salmon colored wrappers and retails for 25 cents. Beware of imitations. Sold by Albert Allen. mar .

A vegetable curiosity is owned by a resident of Wenatchee, Wash. It consists, it is said, “ofa network of potatoes grown upon one another.”

The strongest recommendation that any article can have is the endorsement of the mothers of the town. When the mothers recommend it you may know that that article has more than ordinary merit. Here is what the Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen says editorilly of an article sold in their town: "From personal experience we can say that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds for our children. We are acquainted with many mothers in Centerville who would not be without in the house for a good many

times its cost, aud are recommendini day.” 50 cents a bottle at Allen's

git every

mar.

The average weight of the circulating blood in the body is 28 pounds.

Headache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by

using De Witt’s Little Early Risers, and your headache disappears. The favorite little

pills everywhere. Albert Allen, agt.

A penny changes hands 125,000 times in a course of a lifetime.

American Light In Italy.

The best lighted city in Europe is

sand miles per hour. As a matter of Milan. American machinery only is

fact it does proceed at something like half this pace across the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. The intervention of continents, islands and shallows, however, red aces the speed in places to net more than forty or fifty miles per hour.

employed in its two central stations. A curious feature of the system of distribution is that the wires, instead of being carried on poles, are suspended from the brackets under the eaves of the

Louses.

Dug Up in the Streets of Rome. In Koine §2 milesof new streets yielded the following “dugups:” Nino hundred and five amphora), 2,300 terra cotta lamps, 1,824 inscriptions on marble, 77 columns rare marble, 313 pieces of columns, 167 marble capitals, 118 bases, 500 works of art in terra cotta, 640 works of art in bronze, 711 intaglios and cameos, 18 marble sarcophagi, 163 bus reliefs, 192 marble statues, 21 marble figures of animals, 200 busts and heads, 54 pictures in polychrome-mosaic, 47 objects of gold, 30 objects of silver, 30.079 coins. liven this astonishing list iocs not cover everything, but embraces only those objects which were worthy jf a place in the museums.

Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it can he done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, 111.: “I was badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when l bought a battle of Cham-

It cured me in three

birlain's Pain Halm

days. I am all right to-day; and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain’s Pain Halm and get well at once.” 50 cent bottles for

sale by

by Albert Allen.

Japenese fingers.

dentists pull teeth with th«

Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s

:el Salve will cure them.

Witch Hazel Allen, agt.

Albert

ly

Enough spider web to go around the world would weigh one-half pound.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Hrulses.^Sores,^Ulcers, Salt Rheum, I'ever

itrulses, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions and positively

cures Piles, or no pay required. If is guaranteed to gpye perfect satisfaction, or money

refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

by Albert Allen.

For sale

43-ly

The turtle can live for nearls a century and the pike for about 175 years.

"The people ^f this vicinity insist on having Chamberh.iu’s Cough Remedy an d do not want any other,” says Jonn V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right.

They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventative and curr for

croup, and mhy should they not insist upon haying it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Albert

Allen.

Consumption is said to be unknown where cow’s milk is not used.

Small in size, great in results: De Witt’s

.ittlrx Icurlx' lltuor-u II z, c 4 C..

Little Early Risers. Rest pills for Constipa tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour

Stomach,

agent.

They never gripe.

Albert Allen,

ly-

The cost of the capitol at Washington has exceeded 130,000,000.

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

>n(C so dangerous if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. Albert Allen, agt.

A leech has three jaws which form a triangle.

Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper all result from the use of Dt Witt's Kittle Early Risers, the famous little pills. Albert Allen, agt. j y .

w

will exclaim: “Ought to have been made long ago! ” Itcan’t betwistedoffthecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filled and other cases stamped with this trade mark

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.

Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadelphia.

It A II. It A y Tl ME- TA RLE.

BIG FOUR. .

Going East 8:45 a. m., 1:48 p. m., 5:00 p. ra.,

2:37 a. m.

Got no West—8:46 a. m., 1:01 p. m., 6:46 p. m..

12:30 a. m.

MONON ROUTE.

Going North—2:17 a. in., 12:29 noon; local,

11:30 a. in.

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

1:20 p. m.

VANDALIA LINE.

lu effect October 3,1832. Trains leave uroeo-

castle, lud.,

for the west. No. 11, Daily 12:12 a. m„ for St. Louis. 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. m., “ “ 1, Daily 1:18 p. m., “ “ 21, Daily 11:47 p.im., “ “ 3, Ex. Sun 5:28 p. in., “ Terre Haute.

FOB THE EAST.

No ' Jl' £ x :, Sun “■ w., for Indianapolis.

20, Daily 1:49 p.m., “

«■ Daily 3:52 p. m.)

2, Ex. Sun.. " —

12, Daily...

6:20 p. m., 2:24 a. m.,

6, Daily 3:36 a. m.;

For complete Time Card, giving all train., and stations, and for full information as to

rates, through cars, etc., address

J. S. DOWLING, Agent,

„ . _ Greencastle, Ind.

Or J. M. Chesbbopoh,

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

THE BEST GROCERIES and Provisions, RreacLlMews

C 1 iyruivs, Tuhai;eo f ETC.. ETC.. AT LOWEST PH ICES, At

Kl© IV I'-* A*

Eincst Lunch Counter iit the Citjj. Come and See,

AreloDPisteioitleTiin

If you are not, you ought to be. If you ar ad and keep posted. The way to do it is I

to go to

Gr. ‘W. imilSItfOEl

Ami get a pair of his

‘Brilliant' Spectacles

The best ever brought to Greencastle. Lar»est stock and lowest prices. FIT GUA.RA.NTEED.

Dr. !j. M. 8IAi\NA,

* a j opFICB » 18 East Walnut St. Ut door east of Engine House. The Doctor

may be found at the office at all times, both engaged when nct professionally \

I’’- H. La,miners, 'i'VkYN'AYCAUW UWaY VVVCf / Ofpick-In Central National Bank Building. |

WM. B. VR8TAL.

x r __ . _ JOS. M. ALLEH VESTAL & ALLEN, * ATJOTIOIXT JS333n.»

CmBKlVCANTL.B, IND.

Will attend eml make sales on best terms. Uesvo orders with us persanaily. or address I

chrougb postoffice. Oroencuhtlo Ir d

the^puoI'icVquar^ ^ tur ' Ul * ^oon on

NOTICE is hereby given that the signed will apply at the March term. t li rv ll.i.i *• A C / : _• « ’ ‘

under-

the Board of Commissioners of’Putriaral county, Indiana, for a license to sell spiritn-l ntlG Vlll/Mtu . I »%W»I4 II, _ • « '

ous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity I than a quart at a time, to lie drank on the

Premises where sold. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold is in the lower room of the building situated on the south half of pa: number one^ hundred and twenty-one (121

beginHing thirty-eight (38) feit and six inches south of the northwest corner of sahL i lot, running thence east the full depth of said**

lot one hundred

north to a |

to mehes south of the northeast corner of®®

1

Feb, 9, 1893. H. C. KUDISIL1

In Hawaii the climate is said

uiom t ti

to he so re-: Jure the

markubly equable that the Hawaiian language has no word to express the general

Idea of the weather.

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 CHIC. Albert Allen, .

i»iiiedle!r l th a t"3o , Tiot 1 in‘-f\ ^rsod by physicians and leading sod

1»jL, Jit. fl m\

nU

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wft-D Ae had Children, she gave them Castoria

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

SSSt-S*®* 55 * -ssssks

W yiCKER , THUHK. CHICASO, ILL

DR. G. C. SMYTHE,

Physician and burgeon

Gfflee^and restdeneej Vine street, between

Washington and Walnut streets.

Money i« Loan. 1 ri\ate fit nils to loan on long tiny^ in 81iiiih to suit. Lowest rate of i* tcrest. Terms reasonable No delsf W S Cox, Soutliani's Mock, Oreeneastle |

Highest price paid for hides, pd futd tallow by Vancleave &i Hon.

Children Cry h Pitcher’s Castoria.