Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1893 — Page 7
I
h
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
Science!
' ■ " ■! B-*#-—''y’z
MEDICAL SCIENCE;:
has achieved a
BEECHAM'S
( i p| lls wh,rh nl11 r,,re
(Treat triumph in ! ! could make a poem on any subject or an
i " ■ II nitditche and all ISerfvoiiA Ulaordrra ariMnR from Impaired
lIlKCAtlan, tuUAIIpatlmi and MU<irdrrrd I.lver | anil thrj nill quickl) re-
»tor<! nonien to rompkte health.
; i Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. ;! Of all drUL'gists. Price 25 cents a box.
New V ork Depot, ,fis Canal St.
t»; ,
VENDETTA, Or, Tic Story of One Foratcn!
[continued.]
rliymos of Italy at his fincors’ ends, and
• t-fln* v
CURE
Pick Enad&cho and relioTO all tbo troubles ineffler.t to a bilious etatuof the syHtnm, suoh aa r zzwanH, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after "•T mg, Pain in the Side, .be. while their moat ^iSrktttiL success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills ara equally vuluablo in Const! path in, curing and preventing this annoying c uuplaint.whllo they also correct all disordt rs of thostomm-ii^tinmlato tbo liver and regulate the koweU. Even it they oalg
CUipd
cility. 1 stopped my carriage to listen * to his extemporized verses, many of i which were really admirable, and tossed i him three francs. He throw them np i in the air one after the other and caught i them us they fell, in his month, appearing to l.uvo swallowed them all—then , with an Inimitable grimace. In pulled oil
| his tattered cap and said,
•‘Aneor’ aaaaiato, Eeecllenza! (I am | still hungry!) among the renewed laughter of his easily-amused audience. A merry poet he was and without conceit — and his good humour merited the extra silver pieces I gave him. which caused him to wish me—lit,on uppctilo e un sorriso della Madonna!—(a good appetite to you and a smile of the Madonna!) Imagine the Lord Laureate of Hugh, id standing at til" corner of Regent -1 reel -'a allowing half pi n e for his rhymes! Vet some of the quaint conceits strung together by such a fellow as this improvvisatoro might furnish material for many of the so-cailed “poets” whoso names are mysteriously honoured in Britain. Further on I came upon a group of red-capped coral fishers assembled round a portable stove whereon roasting chestnuts cracked their glossy sides and emitted savoury odours. The men were singing gaily to the thrumming of an old guitar, and thy Song they sang was familiar to me. >. ly! where had I
heard it—let me lisu i!
had often spoken to him with impatience, even harshness; and yet I had “won his heart”—so ho said. Why should ho care for me? why should my poor old butler Giacomo cherish mu so devotedly in his memory; why should inv very dog still love and obey me, when my nearest and dearest, my wife and my friend, had so gladly forsaken me, and wore so t ager to forget mei Peramong educated persons? Perhaps it was a worn-out virtue, left to the baspenple—to tiie vulgar—and to animals? Progress might have attained this result—no doubt it had.
HEAD
fAebfith<»y wonldboBlmoatpricoloostothofiwwha I tu/fer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately theirgoodness does notond hero,and thosa frhooncotry them will find those littlo pilHvaluable in so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after allaick heal
ACHE
i lflthebano of bo many lives that hero is when® we make our great boaat. Our piliacurait whilo
Others do not.
Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills aro very Rmall and
very easy to tako. One or two pills make a dose. They p.re strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all wha usethem. In vials nt 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggiaU everywhere, or sunt by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CC. f Now York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICt
Regulate The Bowels.
t'OBt ITene*«i d'erHiiyre* the whole ■ tern ami begets 'Mscmbcb, sucti aa
Sick 27“op.dacl\e, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Halaria, etc. Tnlt'a Fills provturo regular liubtt of body and good digestion, without which, no wuo run enjoy good tiouldw Sold Everywhere.
r'y.
-QI lUl’l tVltltStW ALBANY i CHICSSO Ht iCP-
ALWAYS GIVES
ITS PATRONS
The Fall Worth of Their Money by Taking Thom Safely and Quickly
between
Chicago
c®
• Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati' Louisville
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS. ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS 'HS0II6H SSilB Tickets Sold anti Baggage Checker to i '‘t.stir«atiori,
JT’Get «iain tiu ‘ah*.; i. vou wuci tc bo taort robs Anjoxmod—all ^genta at Ooupou Afctationb nave tnem — or uuni tma .Tamey barker, O. P. A.. Chicago
Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands
why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you.
HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS For ilorses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY.
300 Page Book on Trriiini.-ni of AoininN noil Chart Honl Krrr.
‘■Scloro lYmono* Lo vojjllo far raori kin passions Zompa llari lliral” Ha! I remumbered now. When I had crawled out of the vault through the brigand's hole of entrance—when my heart hud bounded with glad anticipations never to be realized,—when I had believed In the worth of love and friendshin,—when I had seen the morning sun glittering on the sea, and had thought— poor fool! that his long beams were like so many golden Hags of joy hung up in heaven to symbolize the happiness of my release from death and my restoration to liberty then—then I had heard a sailor’s voice in the distance singing that “ritornello,” and I had fondly Imaged its Impassioned lines were all for me! Ilat»fu 1 music—most’ bitter sweetness! I I could have put my hands up to my ears 1 to shut out the sound of it now that 1 thought of the time when I had heard it last! For then I had possessed a heart—a throbbing, passionate, sensitive thing,—alive to every emotion of tenderness and affection,—now that heart was dead and -cold as a stono. Only its corpse went with me everywhere, weighing mo down with itself to the strange grave it occupied, a grave whorein were also buried so many dear delusions,—such plaintive regrets, such pleading memories, that surely it was no wonder their small ghosts arose and haunted me, saying, “Wilt thou not weep for this lost sweetness?” “Wilt thou not relent before such a remembrjncc?” oi "Ila- t thou no desire for that past delight?” Uut to all such inward tempations my soul was deaf and Inexorable; jnstiee stern, immutable justice was what I sought and what 1 meant to
have.
Maybe you find it bard to understand the possibility of scheming and carrying out so prolonged a vengeance as mine? If you that read those pages are English, I know it will seem to yon wellnigh incomprehensible. Tbo temperate blood of tho Northerner, combined with his open, unsuspicious nature, has, I admit, the advantage over us in matters of personal injury. An Englishman, so I hear, is incapable of nourishing a long and deadly resentment, even against an unfaithful wife ho is too indifferent, ho thinks it not worth his while, liut we Neapolitans, we can carry a “vendetta” through a lifetime—ay, through generation after generation! This is bad. you say—Immoral, unchristian. To doubt! Wo are more than half pagans at heart; we are as our country and own traditions have made us. It will need another visitation of Christ before we shall learn to forgive those that despitefully use us. Such a doctrine seems to us a mere play upon words—a weak maxim only til for children and priests, liesides, did Christ Himself forgive Judas? The gospel does not say so! When 1 readied my own apartments at the hotel I felt worn out and fagged. I resolved to rest and receive no visitors that day. While giving my orders to Vincenzo, a thought occurred to mo. I went to a cabinet in the room ami unlocked a secret drawer. In it lay a strong leathern case. I lifted this, and bade Vincenzo unstrap and open it. Ho did so, nor showed tho least sign of surprise when a pair of richly ornamcniud pistols was displayed to his view. “Good weapons?” I remarked, In a casual manner. My valet took each one out of tho case, and examined them both criti-
cally.
“They need eleaning, Eceellenza.” ' t m » i l.. ;l i»'IM
CFitER j Ffvv^rMtCoiitrf'MiIiifliimunition A« A.) Spinii I xll«?niiiiiitis, Milk Fever. IS.II.—StruiiiM, IiftiiH<n<‘NM, Rheiiiiiuti»tm. L.C/.«*l>iMtemper« MiihiiI IHMcImruen. w Worms. L. F.—ronuli*, Ilrnvrw, I'nrunmnln. SfeF.»*Colfc or Ilrllyiirlif*. MiMcnrriaire. ll<‘iiinrrliiiu:<‘H. II. II.—Ilrinn ry :i ml liidnrv Din
■Krupti -Dint* ii
Single Bottle (over 50 doses),
am. rimi ry :i
I. I.—Eruptive DiHeiiMeM* Mange. J. R.—IliM'iiMe* of IHgenfion, rnrnlytiU.
.00
Stable Case* with Specifics, Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - 1.00 ' Bold br hrnguisfst or ttent prrpuld anynhrrt' and In uuy
qnandl.r on rrcvlpt of price.
lll'XrilliKYH'HKD. CO., Ill A HSWir.am St., Jtrwlork.
In us© 30 years. Tho only puocessfnl remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, •nd Prostration, from # over-work or other caup—
rder, for
»na rrostration, from over-work or #1 per vial, or ft vials and largo vial powder,
Sold by DrugKtatB, or Hent poatpuld oil rucolpt oi prico.
IBM,
$5.
HlBI-mthY*’ J1U». CO., 111 A 113 William st., >owlork.
J. R LEATHERMAN, • PHYNiei.%N hihI OSi
‘GimrI!” i sai'! briefly. “Then clean them and put them in good order. I
may require to use them.”
Tiie imperturbable Vincenzo bowed, and, taking tbo weapons, prepared to
leave t he room.
“Stay!”
He turned. I looked at him steadily. “1 belit v e you are a faithful fchovt, Vincenzo,” I said. He met my glance frankly. “Tho day may come," I went on quietly, “when I ^iail perhaps pul your fidelity to tiie proof.” The dark Tuscan eyes, keen and clear a moment before, flashed brightly and then grew humid. “Exeellenza, you have only to command! 1 was a soldier once—I know what duty means. Hut there Is a bettor service—gratitude. I am your poor servant, but you Itavo won my heart. I would give my life for you, should you desire it!” He paused, ItaFf ashamed of the emo-
, tion that thr<,'. ned to break through
aXuivB dbd his mask of impassibility, bowed again
f i HOMEOPATHIC and would have left me, but that I called
I •/ W him back and hold out my hand.
IlggaPjffJCPrPICIf* Mn gw ffl “Shake hamis, amico,” I said simply. HI 1 ." j oi LUilIU 11U ■ lAa ‘iJ? Be caught It witli an astonished vet
pleased look,—and stooping, kissed it before I could prevent him, and this time literally scrambled out of my presence with an entire oblivion of his usual dignity. Left alone, 1 considered litis behavior of his with half-pained surprise. This poor fellow loved me, it was evident—why, I knew not. I had done no
„ I more for him titan any other master
Offlae or.r All.u'. !»ru* Star,. Wrsh.rWon] mlght have tlollo f ,. r a gt , 0(1 sorV ant. I
I sighed wearily, and threw myself down in an arm-chair near tiie window, and watched the white-sailed boats skimming like flecks of silver across tiie blue-green water. Tho tinkling of a tambourine by and by attracted my wandering attention, and looking into the street just below my balcony 1 saw a young girl dancing. She was lovely to look at, and site dan, id with exquisite grace as well as modesty, but tiie beauty of iter face was not so much caused by perfection of feature or outline, as by a certain wistful expression that had in it something of nobility and pride. I watched her; at tiie conclusion of iter dance she
usual silent gravity and decorum, though 1 could feel that he watched me with a certain solicitude. I suppose I looked weary—I certainly felt so, and retired to rest unusually earlv. The time seemed to mo so long—would the end never come? The next day dawned and trailed Its tiresome hours after It. a, a prisoner might trail his chain of iron fatten. PPL 1 ! sunset, and then -then, *« ueu in* " i*kj v. \ for a brief space into glowing red—then, while the water looked like blood and tlm clouds like flame, them n few words sped along the telegraph wires that slilled my impatience, rou-'eil my soul, and brat cd every uervo and muscle in my body to instant action. They were plain, clear and concise; “From Guido Ferrari, Home, to II Conte Uosaro Oliva, Naples—Shall be with voi. on the ?4tli inst. Train arrives at 6:30 p. m. Will come to you as you desire without fail.”
being visible. One, and one only, of the long French windows of the room was left uncurtained, It was simply draped with velvet as one drapes a choice picture, and througli it tho eyes rested on a perfect view of the Huy of Naples, white with the wintry moonlight.
rho dinner talilo, laid for fifteen per- mikes no differencp what kinrl | tejnw sons, glim n d with sumptuous apt it- maKes no ainerence wnat Kina using ... i • v- . - . nd tbi sreasy and inferior soaps is one road
to premature uecay
“The Pace That Kills”
is overwork—-
7
4T THE CONCLUSION OK IIKlt DANCE S1IIC HEED UP HER TAMBOCItINR.
held up her tambourino with a bright yet appealing smile. Silver and copper wore freely flung to her, I contributing my quota to tiie amount; but all site received she at once emptied into a leatli ern bag which was carried by a young and handsome man who accompanied her, and who, alas! was totally blind. I knew tiie couple well, and had often Been them; their history was pathetic enough. Tiie girl had been betrothed lo the young follow when he had occupied
CHAPTER XXII.
if-
V- -z I
% ^ : r ' '- .
fi
a
J
V*!
■-v
a rainy good position as a worker tn silver filigree jewelry. His eyesight, long painfully strained over his delicate labors, suddenly failed him. He lost his place, of cour.'\ and was utterly without resources. lie offered to release ills lianceo from her engagement, but site would not tako iter freedom. She insisted on marrying him at once. Site had Iter way, and devoted herself to him soul and body, —danced In tho streets and sang to gain a living for herself and him; taught him to weave baskets, so that he might not feel himself entirely dependent on her, and site sold these baskets for him so successfully that lie was gradually making quite a little trade of them. Poor child! for site was not much more than a child—what a bright face site had!— gloritiod by the self-denial and courage of her everyday life. No wonder site had won tho sympathy of the warm hearted and Impulsive Neapolitans— they looked upon Iter as a heroine of romance; and as she passed through tho streets leading tier blind husband tenderly by tho hand, there was not a creature in tho city, even among the most abandoned and vile characters, who would have dared to offer her tho least insult, or who would itavo ventured to address her otherwise than respectfully. She was good, innocent, and true; how was it, I wondered dreamily, that I could not have won a woman’s heart like hers? Were tiie poor alone to possess all tiie old-world virtues—honour ami faith,love and loyalty? Was there something in a life of luxury that sapped virtue at its root? Evidently early training had littlo to do with after results, for had not my wife been brought up among an order of nuns renowned for simplicity and sanctity; had not iter own father declared Iter lo be "as pure as as a flower on tiie altar of tho Madonna;” and yet the evil had been in Iter, and nothing had eradicated it; for even religion, with her, was a more graceful sham, a kind of theatrical effect used to tone down her natural hypocrisy. My own thoughts began to harass and weary me. I took up a volume of (philosophic essays and began to refyi in an endeavor to distract my mind from dwelling on the one perpetual theme. The day wore on slowly enough; and 1 was glad when the evening closed in, and when Vincenzo, remarking that tho night was chilly, kindled a pleasant wood fire in my room, and lit tho lamps. A littlo whilo before my dinner was served lie handed me a letter stating that it had just been brought by tiie Countoss Romani's coachman. It boro my own seal and motto. 1 opened it; it was dated, "La Santissima Annunziata,” and ran as follows; “Beloved! 1 arrived here safely; the nuns are dollghted to see me, and you will be maile heartily welcome when vou come. I think of you constantly—how happy I felt this morning! You seemed to love me so much; why are you not always so fond of your faithful Nina?” I crumpled this note fiercely in my hand and flung it into tho leaping flames of tho ne\vlv-llt lire. There was a faint perfume about it that sickened me, —a subtle odour like that of a civet cat when it moves stealthily after its prey through a tangle of tropical herbage. I always detested scented note paper—I am not the only man who does so. One is led to fancy that tiie lingers of the woman who writes upon it must itavo some poisonous or offensive taint about them, which she endeavors to cover by the aid of a chemical concoction. I would not pormit myself to think of this so “faithful Nina” as site styled herself. I resumed my reading, and continued it even at dinner, during which meal Vincenzo waited upou mo with his
II KISTMAS EVE I The dav had been extra chilly, with frequen showers of stinging rain, but towards live o’clock in tho af-
ternoon the weather cleared. The clouds, which had been of a dull uniform grey, began to break asunder and disclose little shining rifts of pale blue and bright gold; tho sen looked like a wide satin ribbon shaken out and shimmering with opaline tints. Flower girls trooped forth making tho air musical with their mellow cries of “Flori! chi vuol flori!” and holding up their tempting wares—not bundles of holly and mistletoe such as are known it; England, but roses, lilies, jonquils and sweet daffodils. Tho shops were brilliant with bouquets and baskets of fruit and flowers; a glittering show ofetrennes, or gifts to suit all ages and conditions, were set forth in tempting array, from a box of tioubons costing one franc to u jewelled tiara worth a million, whilo in many of the windows were displayed models of the "Bethlehem.” with babe Jesus lying in His manger, for tho benefit of tiie round-eyed children—who, after staring fondly at His waxen image for some time, would run off hand in hand to the nearest church w here tho usual Christmas creche was arranged, ar,i there, kneeling down, would begin to implore their “dear little Jesus,” their “own littlo Itrotlier.” not to forget them, with a simplicity of belief that was as touching as it was unaffected. I am told that in England tho principal sights on Christmas Eve are the shops of tiie butchers and poulterers hung witli tiie dead carcases of animuis newly slaughtered, in whose mouths are thrust bunches of prickly bully, at which agreeable spectacle the passers-by gape with gluttonous approval. Surely there is nothing graceful about such a commemoration of tiie birth of Christas litis! nothing picturesque, nothing poetic, nothing even orthodox, for Christ was born in the East, and tiie Orientals are very small eaters, and are particularly sparing in tiie use of meat. One wonders what such an unusual display of vulgar victuals lias to do with liio coming of the Saviour, who arrived among us in suelt poor estate that even a decent roof was denied to Him. Perhaps, though, tiie English people read their gospels in a way of their own, and understand that tho wise men of the East who are supposed to have brought the Divine Child symbolic gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh, really brought joints of beef turkeys and “plum pudding,” that vile and indigestible mixture at which an Italian shrugs his shoulders in visible disgust. There is something barbaric, 1 suppose, in the Britisli customs still— something that reminds one of their ancient condition when tho Romans conquered them—when their supromo idea of enjoyment was to have an ox roasted whole before them while they drank “wassail" till they groveled under their own tables in a worse condition than overfed swine. Coarse and vulgar plenty is still tho leading characteristic at the dinners of English or American parvenus: they have scarcely any idea of tiie refinements that can bo imparted to tho prosaic necessity of Gating—of the many little graces of the table that are understood in part by the French, but that perhaps never reach such absolute perfection ot taste and skill as at tiie banquets of;a cultured and clever Italian noble. Some of those are veritable “feasts of tiie gods,” and would do honor to the fabled Olympus, and such an one I bad prepared for Guido Ferrari as a greeting to him on Ids return from Rome—a feast of welcome and, . , .
farewell!
All tiie resources of the hotel at which l stayed had boon brought into requisition. Thu chef, a famous cordon bleu, had transferred the work of tiie usual table d'hote to his uuuerliugs, and had bent tho powers of his euiinary Intelll - genco solely on tho production of the magnificent dinner 1 had ordered. The landlord, in spite of himself, broke into exclamations of wonder and awe. as he listened to and wrote down my commands for different wines of the rarest kinds and choicest vintages. Tiie servants rushed hit Iter and thither to obey my yurious behests, with looks of immense importance; the head-waiter, a superb oilicial who prided himself on Ills artistic taste, took tho laying out of the table under liis entire superintenddenco, and nothing was talk ml of or thought of for the time but the grandeur
of my proposed entertainment.
About six o’clock I sent, my carriage down to tiie railway station to meet Ferrari as I had arranged; and then, at my landlord’s invitation, I wsnt to survey the stage that was prepared for one important scene of my dram,', -to If tiie scenery, side-lights and general id'.ccts were in working order. To avoid di- rranging my own apartments, I had chosen for my dinner j any a roam on tho ground floor of th" hotel, which was often let out for marrki r ■ ii. ea ; fasts a ad other purposes of the like kind; it was octagonal In shape, not too large, and 1 It ad had it most exquisitely decorated for
the occasion. The walls wen draperies of gold-colored silk son velvet, interspersed here witli long mirrors which were ed with crystal candelabra twinkled hundreds of lights tt
tinted glass shades. At tho back of tiie room, a miniature conservatory was displayed to view, full of rare ferns and subtly perfumed exotics, in tho center of whlel* a fountain rose and fell with regular and melodious murmur. Here, later on, a band of stringed instruments and a choir of boys’ voices were to be sta-‘ Honed, so tinu sweet music might lie heard and foil without tbo performers
Not so when
sore hands— never clean.
AMERICAN FAMILY
rarest flowers; tiie floor was carpeted
witli velvet pile, in winch some grains of 1 jore" hearts Clothes
ambergris had been scattered, so that in ' walking tho fact sank, as it were, into a bed of moss rie.lt with the odors (Taj thousand spring blossoms. The very I chairs wherein my guests were to seat themselves were of a luxurious shape and softly stuffed, so that one could lean | hack in ilicin or recline at ease—in short, everything was arranged with a lavish splendor almost tietitling tint banquet of an eastern monarch, and yet w itli such accurate taste that there was no detail one could Itavo wished omitted. 1 was thoroujfhly satisfied, but as I know what an unwise plan it Is to
7 labor of wash-day with health and
I Intimated ray satisfaction to my land- |long life assured. Hands all right—
• ! ; i smile I hearts light—clothes pure and white
of approval ib . who ' vlUl< ’<i 0 " m, ^5 a Greenland snowdrift.
every with abjeet humility, ro-j ,
c< \ ti l# : s sign of comii'seension with :is j JAS* S. KIRK & CO* 9 Chicago*
much as though it had conn* from IIk? King himself, ami i could easily see
SOAP
is used. Cheerfully proceeds the
that the very laet of my showing no enthusiasm at the result of his labors, made him consider mo a greater man titan ever. 1 now went to my own apartments to don my evening attire; 1 found Vincenzo brushing every speck of dust from my dress-coat vlth careful nicety—he had already arranged the other articles of costume neatly on my bed ready for wear. 1 11 nine lied a dressing-case and took from thence three studs, each one formed of a single brilliant of rare dearness and lustre, and ban led them to him to lix in my shiri-iront. While he* was polishing these admiringly on his coalsleeve I wa 1 hod him 1 u uestly—then I suddenly :■ iresse.l him: “Viueon/.u!” He started.
“Eccell mza?"
“Toni In you will s and behind my chair and a sisi in servin : the wine.” “Yes. Eecelouza.” , “You will." 1 eon tin ued,^attend par“••ularly to Signor Ferrari, who will sit
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap. ““^'uasmutiL 8 * 0
[CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
I EH, weak
SOMETHING TO HEM I
if you’re a
or ailii g woman: —that tnere' only one medicine so sure to help you that it can be guaranteed. I t’s Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. In building up overworkeu, feeble, delicate women, or in any “ female complaint” or
weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing ami strengthening nervine, and a safe and certain remedy for woman’s ills and ailments. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Nothing else can lie as cheap. With this, you pay only for tiie good you get.
HE WILL BE HERE.
Dr. LYMAN P. WALTER
Again visits our city, making 4 years’ visits, and will continue making monthly visits during the year 1M9S.
Splendid Cbaiice for the Sick and Ailing.
A noted Bpeeialist with experience in Hos« pitals of England, Scotland, Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy, as well as American Hospitals.—Some facts about one of the most successful physicians in America.—His portrait and his work.—Will visit Greencastle on
INDIANAPOLIS, DECATUR [ Railway Company.
SPRINGFIELD
Trustees’ Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that, in pursuance of a judgment duly rendered and entered by the 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, 1891, in a certain suit then pending in said Court,
wherein we, the undersigned, Benjamin Ay mar Sands and Robert B. F. Peirce, trustees, were plaintiffs, and the Indianapolis. Decatur & Springfield Railway Company ami others were defendants; and also by virtue of,
defendants; and also by "virtue of,
and under the uower and authority vested in
us, the said Benjamin Aymar "Sands and Robert R. F. Peirce, as substituted trustees
under a certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date the 31st day of December, in the year 1875, made by the Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield Railway Company to James Eniott and John J. Crane, as trustees, we, the undersigned, substituted trustees under the said
Saturday. March 11,
^lt Commercial Hotel*
DR. WALTER has spent many months visiting the laboratories of the great European scientists. He will visit Greencastle to greet the patients who will call upon him. Dr. Walter is well known in this State and section, as he has t routed a great many of our people during his visits in this vicinity. He is a specialist in
Nose, Throat, Lung and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Disease and Wood and Shift Diseases*
He is an excellent physician and hae achieved wonderful success in the field of surgery. lie treats successfully acute and > hromc catarrh, chronic diarrhoea, painful or suppressed menstruation, imfiammation of the womb, infiammation of the bladder, diabetes, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney, urinary and bladder troubles, Bright’s disease, tape worm, crooked and enlarged joints, club foot, white swelling, nervousness and H debility. impolenq 1 at orrhea, pimples, blotches, cancer, dropsy, gravel, gleet,
signed, suosuiuteci trustees under me saiu ' ‘
mortgage in the j.lace and stead of said Emott gonorrhoea, by drocel^
ance of the terms of the aforesaid judgment,
will expose for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, on Wed
nesday. the third day
of May, 1893, at twelve o’clock, at the New York Real Estate Salesroom, number 111
asthma, female weakness, etc. All surgical operations performed. Epilepsy or fits positively cured.
Piles cured wit hout pain, knife or caustic. Blood and skin diseases cured by improved
Broadway, in the CitjT of"New’ York,“at the j a, V. i never failiiiK remedies, auction stand of Smyth & Ryan, all the rail- Eyes, t ross eyes cured in one minute.
road’s estate, real and personal, corporate
d
rights and franchises, and premises conveyed
without pain. Weak, watery eyes, dropping lids, granulated lids, sore eyes of any foru* wild hairs, cataract, false pupils, spots, scum,
and transferred by the said hereinabove men- i pairs, cataract, false ] tioned mortgage, or intended so to be, that is t ’ ur , n,n K > n and out of lids, to say, the line of railway formerly of the Ear.—Noises and deaine i:„ ix . v. o -i.j •i... rhiirirps. nnivmis otp.
Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield Railway Company, described in such mortgage as
follows:
All and singular its railroad or railway con-
Noises and deafness, ulceration, dis-
charges, polypus, etc.
Nos a.—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-
structed or to be const rut ted in the States of ( | ievt*s he can show a izreater record of '(ulmcr Indiana and Illinois, and being then known of catarrh cured than all other physicians in and designated as the Indianapolis, Decatur “
& Springfield Railway (and formerly known and designated as the Indiana and Illinois
Central Railway), as the same was then constructed or thereafter should be constructed, extending from the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, to the City of Decatur, S
the State.
Small tumors, cancers, warts, moles, etc., removed without acids, knife, pain or scar.
New method, Electrolysis.
Ladies.—That “tired” feeling and all the female weaknesses are promptly cured. Bloating, headache, nervous prostration,
Of Illinois, to constitute. wV„ comoleUd: a genera^’debUHy sfeepYe^ne.s TpreSsioS’
continuous line of railroad one huncired and j f£df K %ion ovarian ^
OKGANAL weakness.
tensions, sidings and turnouts of the said railway then belonging to, or which might
thereafter be constructed or acquired by it This distressing affliction. whicLTrenders life
Immediately cured and full vigor restored.
life
tracks, wharves, fences, viaducts, culverts, | ,|ii| K ,. n oe. The most chaste must acknowlege &e^.» Sfeuir« whichVheThofeJroVid ^t&d“XV,r!? heieditImenU P t r h7n n owne 8 d 1 L h ?” *" "0 longed
S company^’ iVs
successors or assigns, for the construc tion, interests the whole world exists no longer;
! Ill Ml; will] and rriinand there ornament-
which
successors or assigns, for the construction, operation and management of the said railroad between Indianapolis and Decatur as aforesaid, and all the rolling stock, locomotives, tenders, cars ami equipments, machinery, tools, implements and materials and all ami singular the personal propert y of every kinn, nature and description belonging to the said Indianapolis, Decatur A* Springfield Railway Company, and tm n or thereafter in use or intended for use upon the said railroad, or in connection with the proper equipment ami operation of the same; and also all and singular the corporate rights, powere, privileges and franchises of the said Indianapolis, Dlcatur & Springfield Railway Company, then ow'ned and possessed or which might 1m* thereuftm artiuircd tor tin* construction, main tenant e and o per at ion of said railroad, or connected with or relating to the same; and also all streets, ways, alleys, passages, waters, water courses, easements, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever, unto any of the mortgaged premises and estates belonging and appertaining or to belong and to appertain, and the reversion ami reversions. | remainder and remainders, rents, issues and I profits thereof, and all the estate, right, title interest, claim and demand of every kind or j nature whatsoever of the said Indianapolis
man ceases to be what God made him; the world is no longer interesting to him, and remorse and disappointment are his constant companions. Consult Dr. Walter at once, ami you will find the sympathy and relief that you positively reouire to be happy. ^ ^ Remember the date, and come early, as his rooms aro always crowded wherever he goes.
••• •• .... .. . .. i. J .. v. . v. V v. ...IVIX-VUI 11X. O , Dr. Walter will return every four weeks during the year of 1893. Bring from two to
four oz. of urine for chemical analysis.
ADDRESS
LYMAN P. WALTER, M. D., Cor. State and Cloud Ct., Chicago.
J. S. ROBERTS.
M. E. CHASTAIN
Decatur and Springfield Railway Company,
the
■r r.
as well at law aa in equity, of, in am! to same and every part and parcel thereof. The successful bidder will be required to pay on account of tho purchase price, at the time of sale, the sum of fifty thousand dollars in cash, and the sale will tie subject to the terms and conditions of the aforesaid judg-
ment.
Dated January 31st, 1893.
BENJAMIN AYMAR SANDS,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE. Trustees and Special Masters.
Platt & Bowbks, Augustus L. Mason,
Attorneys for Trmtees. 5M4
K\
Robe:ts & Chastain, Undertakers and Umbalmers COATSVILLE, INP.smas
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