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

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Best Cure For

All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry I’eetoriiL It has no equal as p cough-cure.

Bronchitis

“When I was a boy, I bad a bronchial trouble ol such a persistent and stub- ’ Tn ciiuractcr. that the doctor prunoiinc.ai *r.»l>lf mtii omitlury remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry rectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering , it safe to be without it— J. C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Ytt.

A FAMILY OF LIONS.

WOMEN’S FADS.

MEN FIFTEEN INCHES HIGH.

Cough

’’For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” — Franz Hoffman,

Clay Centre, Kuns.

La Grippe

^ “Last spring I was taken down with

la grippe. At times I was completely

^^prostrated, and so difiicult was my

tfcvathing that my breast seemed as if ewitiuedinan iron cage. I procured a bomle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and no soofinvr had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would he so rapid and the cure so comudetc.”—W. H. Williams, : Citv. ft.* Dak. •

Cook City, S. Pak.

AYER’S Cherry Pectoral

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mnsa. Bold by all Druggist*. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Promptto act, suretocurQ

YT

6 PER CEUT

-CALL ON-

CEOMIAM

No. 22 South Mso« Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.

An Kye-Witness Tells How They .Act in Their Natural state. “The Large Game and Natural History of South and Southern Africa," by Hon. W. II. Drummond, gives the following account of an eye-witness, which gives a good idea of lion family life: “I once had the pleasure of, unob-| served myself, watching u Hon family, feeding. 1 was encamped on the itlack Umfalosi, in Zululand. and towardl evening w.uucu out about haif a mile from camp. I saw a herd of zebra galloping across me, ami when they were nearly three hundred yards off 1 saw a yellow body flash toward the leader and saw him fall beneath the lion’s weight. There was a tall tree about sixty yards from the place, and, anxious to see what went on, I walked up to it, while the lion was still occupied too much to look al«>ut him, and climbed up. lie hail by this time quite killed the beautifully striped animal, but instead of proceeding to eat it, he got up and roared vigorously, until there was an answer, and in a few minutes the lioness, accompanied by four whelps, came trotting up the same direction as the zebra, which no doubt she tried to drive toward her husband. They formed a fine picture as they all stood around the carcass, whelps tearing it and biting it. but unable to get through the tough skin. Then the Mou lay down, and the lioness, driving her offspring before her, did the same four or five yards off, upon which he got up, and, commencing to eat. hail soon finished a bind leg, retiring a few yards on one side us soon as he had done so. The lioness came up next and tore the carcass to shreds, bolting huge mouthfuls, but not objecting to the whelps eating as much as they could find. There was a good deal of snarling and growling among these young lions, and occasionally a stand-up fight for a minute, but their mother did not take any notice of them, except to give them a sharp blow with her paw if they got in her way. There was now little left of the zebra but a few bones, which hundreds of vultures were circling around wanting to pick, while almost an equal number hopped awkwardly about on the ground within fifty or sixty yards of it, and the whole lion family walked quietly away, the lioness leading and the lion, after turning his head to see that they were not followed, bringing up the rear."

WHAT PAWNBROKERS SEE.

Pathetic Scene* That Are Kveryday Occurrence*.

JXTIE! w -

LiveryandFeed Stable,

tf . It. VESTA L tC SOX, Props.

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

ca-lvo Tie* « Oo,ll For fine rigs, good saddlers, audfine drivers

US FiTTM AM

mmonse I Will attniii! to ill orders for and plum bin*'promptly. All work thoroughly tostco 4nd

fractsi to Hits

And prices very low. \ •'all.

Sili'J&ctk Give no

FRfcD WEIK.

G. W. Bence, Physician,

On a recent cold .lay a young man, who looked at first glance to be well dressed, slipped into one of the numerous pawnbrokers’ places on the Bowery, says the New York Times. His overcoat, which he wore tightly buttoned about Ids body, was so nearly new that the “store creases” had not yet disappeared. It was of good material and had probably cost forty or forty-five dollars. As soon as the door closed behind him the man took off the overcoat, threw it on the counter and laconically asked of the pawnbroker: “How much?" “Four dollars," was the response, after the garment had been examined. “It cost me forty dollars. I want ten dollars,” pleaded the man "I’ll give you five dollars.” “No.” “Well"—after another critical examination—“I’ll let you have six dollars and not a cent more.” With a curse the man put the six dollars in ids pocket and walked out into the street to shiver in an old, thin and ragged suit of clothes which had previously been concealed by the overcoat. “That coat,” said the pawnbroker to a friend who had watched the transaction, “has probably come from some careless person’s front hall; but I can’t be expected to know about the people who come here or the articles they bring. Besides the coat is cheap at six dollars.” Within five minutes after this incident a really well-dressed man, but without an overcoat, stepped into the place by a side door. Without a word he took off his coat, cleared its pockets of a handkerchief and two or three letters, which he jammed into his trousers pockets, anil laid the garment on the counter. The pawnbroker looked over it and remarked: “Seventyfive cents.” The man shook his head. "One dollar,” said the pawnbroker, and the customer held out his hand anil clutched the money. The only word he spoke was when he gave a name to bo written on the pawn-ticket. lie hurried out in his shirt-sleeves and ran into a saloon a few doors away. “That sort don’t come often,” said the pawnbroker. “He’s gambling with somebody and he expects to come back and get his coat before night. I’erhaps he will, but I don’t look for him.”

Office ami Ketiidenco. VV'anhinrton Street, nrt

Squareeatft ot hutienni ‘ .tills. <1 IIKISNC.ASTLK. INP. 3HH

No trees of first quality cun ever be sent by mail. Mayhop you know it By freight, prepaid if preferred, wi ship safely 1, 5 or ti feet i'' 1 ear Bo Ilena ev erjrthing! You actually nay less than for the pnny stuff. 1,000 acres Nurseries. 20,000 acres Orchards. Exact Information about tree and fruits. STARK BUGS., Louisiana, Missouri. Ht 12

-^ouv Blood?-

Money Left by Authors.

Some one has been gathering statistics alxiut the money left by authors. Lord Tennyson, the most successful of English authors, left about $150,000. Robert Browning, of whose will A. Tennyson and F. S. Palgrave were the attesting witnesses, left personalty 'in London of the value of £10,775. Victor Hugo, who, like Tennyson, attained the age of 83 years, had personal estate in England to the amount of £03,120. Dr. Charles Mackay’s property was valued at £2,040, and that of Eliza Cook at £5,057. Matthew Arnold’s estate amounted to £1,041. His will, in his own handwriting, was one of the shortest that ever came under probate. -t.t, i. 1. - ■ * *-'■ • i-r die possessed to my wife, Frances.”

I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and waserred sound and well with two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed lESKEtis to do me any good. Will C. Beaty, Yorkviiie. & C

One of Thom I* » Mania for Hiding

Thing:* from llurglan*.

Every woman is possessed of some mania in a mild form, which, however, is of as pronounced a type, though less aggressive, as that which has sent many a poor mortal to the insane asylum. The New York Commercial Advertiser claims that this is no rash statement, hut merely a study from actual life. Take in your own family, for instance: Do you not sav: “Jessie or Belle or buste*is" STbS51 utoly enuty on such and such a subject?" And though the topics vary with the women the dementia is not lessened one whit thereby. Look at the number of feminine care-takers who have a passion for hiding away their possessions, and so carefully do they put them out of sight that they themselves forget where the place is when it comes time to find them. Those people would Indignantly resent any insinuation as to their sanity, hut does it seem possible that wellbalanced minds will stow away a gold thimble or a roll of bills in a pair of rolled-up stockings, or put jewelry or cash in the scrap basket or the grate, and then, in less than twenty-four hours, give the stockings away to a blind beggar, sell the contents of the basket to the ragman and light a cozy fire in the grate right on top of the most cherished possessions? Yet this is done every day, if the papers speak the truth; and who would have the boldness to doubt the statements of the press? Then again there are women so morbidly afraid of robbers that it becomes a mania with them, and every night a search begins under beds and into dark closets, which, if successful in its object, would turn their hair gray in one night. When bedtime comes they load themselves down with the family silver, which they carry up to their sleeping apartments; every window is not only bolted, hut tin pans are set at such angles that a burglar's breath would knock them over and thus throw the timid creatures upstairs into violent hysterics, instead of putting them on guard against the intruders, as is the intention of the wobbly kitchen utensil. Some women have a mania for bargains and own yards and yards of remnants in lengths and colors that are simply useless, yot which, because of their craze, they could not possibly resist buying. These are but a few instances, but hundreds of others could be cited, and certain it is that though the writer and the reader of these lines think themselves quite sane on every point there is some flaw in their mental armor that their friends could probably

dilate upon for hours.

What a French Htatlutlrlan Say* Will It* Seen on Kartb In Two Thotuuuil Year*. A French statistician, who has beeu studying the military and other record* with a view of determining the height of men at different periods, has reached some wonderful results. He has not only solved some perplexing problems in regard to the past of the human race, but is also enabled to calculate its fu-

ture an..’, to determine the exact period j

when man will gisMMar frop^ the earth. The recofilcd *facts extend over nearly three centuries. It is found that in 1610 the average height of man in Europe was 1.75 meters, or say five feet nine inches. In 1700 it was five feet six inches. In 1830 it was five feet five inches and a fraction. At the present time it is five feet three and threefourths inches. It is easy to deduce from these figures a rate of regular and gradual decline in human stature, and then apply this, working backward and forward to the past and to the future. By this calculation it is determined that the stature of the first men attained the surprising average of sixteen feet nine inches. Truly, there were giants on the earth in those days. The race had already deteriorated in the days of Og, and Goliath was a quite degenerate off-

| spring of the giants. Coming down to | later times, we find that at the beginning ; of our era the average height of man

was nine feet, and in the time of Charlemagne it was eight feet eight inches. But the most astonishing result of this scientific study comes from the application of the same inexorable law of diminution to the future. The calculation shows that by the year 4000 A. D. the stature of the average man will be reduced to fifteen inches. At that epoch there will be only Lilliputians on the face of the earth. And the conclusion of the learned statistician is irresistible: that “the end of the world will certainly arrive, for the inhabitants will have become so small that they will finally disappear”—“finish by disappearing”—as the French idiom expresses it—“from the terrestrial globe.”

“Poe* the usher belong to the church?” “Certainly; what do you mean?” “Nothingonly one might infer from his actions that the church bebongs to him.

Rich, Red Blood. As naturally results from taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness results from free use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other impurities and builds up every organ of the body. Now is the time to take it

OIL IN RUSSIA AND PERSIA.

Darius Appears to Have Peen the First Standard Oil .Magnate. In Athens, writes F. B. Sanborn to the Boston Advertiser, I met a gentleman not long since at the Caspian sea, near which Russian lake there have been extensive oil wells of the czar's subjects, all dug and to some extent worked by Americans. He tells mo that now the American competition in petroleum Is so great that the Russian oil no longer commands a living price, and that the business is greatly depressed in that part of the Russian empire. Mentioning to him the English story that the petroleum of that region had poisoned the waters of the river Volga, so that the fish are all dying, he told me that could hardly be, since the Caspian sea abounds in excellent fish and yet is covered with oil, so that a person bathing in it, as he did, finds himself anointed with petroleum on coming out. lie said that the fine Russian steamers on the Caspian have their engines run with oil from the wells near Baku, which is the “oil city” of Asiatic Russia. Herodotus of Halicarnassus speaks of oil wells in ancient Persia, near which, at a good distance from Susa, the Persian king settled the colony of conquered Eretrians from the island of Eubeau, whom ho carried off in 450 B. C., just before the battle of Marathon. Ardericca is the name of that oil city, and Herodotus says it produced three things—salt, asphalt and oil—all from the same well—whence they were drawn with a sweep and bucket, as the old-fashioned Yankees still draw water —and as it is drawn in Greece, when the people are Ingenious enough to have a well sweep, and keep it in repair, which is not always the case. The heaviest salt and asphalt hardened and separated, while the lighter oil was collected in tubs and pails and tanks. So that Darius, the great king, was at the head of the Standard Oil company of which history makes mention—unless Hebrew or Egyptian chronicles have something more ancient to offer.

Daughter of the Iteglment.

Some of the romantic events set forth in Donizetti's opera, “ The

1 was troubled from childhood with nn agprnvatcd case of Tetter, and three bottles of cured me pctumnently. ^ ^ Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Lot. bWUT bl’kCDlO Co.i AtUuUi, Ga.

Moorish Architecture* An American engineer recently re- | turned from a visit to Spain is con- j vineed that the durability of Moorish architecture is overestimated iu popu- 1 lar opinion. That which he examined he found extremely defective from the , engineer’s point of view, and he believes that where one ancient Moorish structure remains scores must have perished. The famous horseshoe arch and the prevalence of pillars seemingly too delicate oto do the work imposed upon them he ascribes to a fondness of the Moors for creating in great structures I the impression of instability, a trick the result, perhaps, of something deeply imbedded in the Moorish intellect.

Daughter of the Regiment,” are paralleled in a story from Nt. Petersburg. In one of Russia’s little wars against troublesome tribes some twenty years ago the soldiers of the Kekholmsky regiment found on the battlefield after an engagement the body of a woman with a little girl baby clasped in her arms. The child was adopted by the regiment and named Maria Kekholmyskaya. She was educated at the expense of the regiment, has always lived with it and has been in every sense the daughter of the regiment. Some little me ago Lieut. Schlemmer, of the Tzumsky dragoons, fell in love with the j,Hr |>i'i,poseu, and the whole regiment, acting as her father, considered his proposal, investigated his character and received testimonials from his brother officers. lie was graciously accepted, and the couple are to be wedded shortly with interesting ceremony that liefits the character of the

CURIOUS MEXICAN BELIEFS.

The Old-Time Idea of Heaven and the

Hereafter.

The ancient Mexican idea of Heaven, hell and the after state of the soul is extremely curious and interesting. According to their notions, souls neither good nor bail, or those whose virtues and vices balanced each other, were to enter a medium state of idleness and empty content. The wicked, or those dying by any of a long list of different mixles of death, went to Meitlan, a distant hall within the bowels of the earth. The souls of those struck by lightning, or of those dying by a given list of diseases, were transported to a remote elysium, called Tialocan; children went to the same place. The actual Heaven, the "House of the Sun,” was reserved for warriors, women who died in defense of their children and those who were offered up as sacrifices. Immediately after death, according to their beliefs, the soul passed to that great “House of the Sun,” ruled over by the sun himself, who permitted the faithful to accompany him for a long term of years in his circuit of the skies. During all these years of continual flight they were supposed to honor the sun with songs, dances and other forms of revelry. After this term of probation was ended they believed that they* would be re-animated and become beautiful birds with brilliant plumage, living alternately among the stars of heaven and the flowers of earth. Their burial customs were equally curious. They buried a jug of water with each corpse and placed small bits of white bark in the hands. These pieces of bark were usually covered with characters, a fact which caused some archmologists to suggest that they were probably passports to the region beyond the stars. When one of their number died the friends and relatives forthwith made a bonfire of all his personal effects, the idea being to light the soul in its flight througti the cold and cheerless regions of space.

The higtuMt prai«e has been won by Hi ’ Pill* for tiw-ir,v,.i efllelont action Brjtit! by all driiKKists. Brice 26 cents.

She: Is your wife entertaining this winter? He: Not very—eucept to other men.

What is lacking is truth and confidence. If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence on the other, it would not be necessary for the makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to back up a plain statement of fact by a $500 guarrantee. They say— “If we can't cure you (make It personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, we'll pay you $600 for your trouble in making the trial.” “An advertising fake,” you say. Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarrantee absolute. Wise men don't put money back of "fakes.” And “faking" doesn't pay.

Magical little granules—thyse tiny, sugarcoated Pellets of Dr. Bierce—scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cureactive yet mild in operation. The best Liuer Bill ener invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constiiLtion. One a dose.

Fred: How do you like the table at your new boarding house? Is there anything to? Arthur; Precious little, old fellow.

The trouble with most cough medicines is that they spoil the appetite, weaken disgestion, and create bile. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral oh the contrary, while it gives immediate relief, assists rather than impairs the assimilative process.

The real reason why negroes live to such an extreme old age is that they don’t know ex-

actly when they were born.

That Loathesome Disease

Distemper among horses can positively lie cured and prevented by the use of Craft's Distemper Cure. Oue dose will keep the horses trom taking the disease and three to four will cure. Will also cure Coughs, Colds. Kpizootic and other Catarrhal aliments of horse. Price 60 cents at Albert Alien's drugstore. mar.

“I am several laps ahead,” said the cat who had stolen the cream.

Shut Your Ears

To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums and local cures are identical with or akin to Dr. Well’s New Cough Cure. Such statements are false. Ask tor, and insist on having the genuine article, which is put up in salmon colored wrappers and retails for 26 cents. Beware of imitations. Sold by Albert Allen. mar.

With a vacabulary of 1,000 words a man can transact all the ordinary businsss matters of life.

Do yon lack faith and love health? Let us ablish your faith and restore your health

establish you with DeWitt

agt.

DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla.

Albert Allen,

iy

Fewer than 11,000 Prussians have incomes of $7,000 a year.

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 w hut the Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen says editorilly of an article sold in their town: “From personal experience we can say that ChamberIain’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 recommending it every day.” 50 cents a bottle at Allen's mar.

TELEPHONE RESTRICTIONS.

Th* Queer Way the Telephone System Is Kuu In Kouiuanlu.

The telephone is rapidly conquering the remoter parts of the old world. One of the latest connections, says the Western Electrician, is that made between Galatz aud Braila, two commercial cities of Roumania, on the lower Danube. A merchant of Braila wanted to buy some barley, and went to the telephone office to speak to his agopt at Galatz, where the produce exchange was held at the time. “Have you written to your friend to be at the telephone at this hour?” asked the officer in charg at the telephone station. “No, I have not,” s i the merchant. “Then you hav.- telegraphed, I guess?” persisted the cer. “I should not come > the telephone if I wanted to telegraph,” said the merchant, irritably. “Then I cannot let yon use the telephone," retorted the officer. "The instructions are.” continued he, “that people who want to talk to eaeh other through the telephone gnist agree upon the time beforehand by letter or by telegraph or by other means of communication.” “But I did not know until now that I | wanted to buy barley,’ explained t he merchant.* ** ' "Then I cannot allow you to use the telephone,” said the offloer, and the merchant had to give up the idea of buying barley that day.

Australian Hank Failures. It is noted by a London financial journal as one of the causes of the failure of so many Australian banks that many of them hold such vast quantities of land that when a pinch comes they are unable to realize aud are compelled to stop payment. In New South Wales twelve hanks and financial syndicates own about 45,000,000 acres of land, one institution alone owning 8,500,000 acres.

Mustache and Goatee. At a period after the Mixirish invasion, when the Christian and Moslem population became so mixed that it was hard to say which were Moors and which Spaniards, the pious Spaniards hit upon the mustache as a means of identification. They permitted the hair on the upper lip to grow, and also a tuft on the under lip, an outline of the cross being thus formed. Tims, say the Parisians, the mustache becomes a symbol of liberty, equality and fraternity.

It is said that there are more herring eaten than any other kind of fish.

The breaking up of the winter is the signal for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwingotf refuse.

Dewitt's Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable

assistance in this operation

agt.

bert Allen,

iy

A human skull as large as a bushel basket has been found in Sicily.

Piles of people

Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.

Allen, agt.

have piles, but De Witt’s

Albert

ly

The first workmau who made pins got $1 apiece for them.

Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism: but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James

Lambert, of New Brunswick, 111.: "I was badly alllicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a battle of Cham-

berlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three 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 Balm and get well at once.” 50 cent bottles for sale ny Albert Allen. mar.

A horse anguish.

sometimes sheds real tears of

itisairumin medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the best. Dewitt's Little Early Kisers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure, and are the best. Albert Allen, agt. ly

A postage stamp licker has been invented,

“The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy anil do not want any other,” says John 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 having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Albert Allen. mar

Every Chinese village has a theator.

fer to DeWitt’s Witch teazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always eures piles. Albert Allen, agt. ly

Celery coffee is a new drink.

Bad complexion indicates an unhealtliy 4 ., * 4* 4 \-% .. nm..,*.. ——— I v ..XKZ — z z 1.. r —azi v:*-_ t

state of the svBtem. DeWitt's Little Barlv

pills that will correct this condi-

Riscrs are tion. They stomach, t)i

act on the liver, they act on the ey act on the bowels. ly

Th ■ sow has a groove bh CUC41 CUU. .—4 runs down inside the pendant (stem) and fits into the groovea, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, i that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping.

IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with Jas. Boss Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade mark All watch dealers sell them without extra cost. Aik your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers*

KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

KAILU A V TIME-TABLE.

BIG FOUR.

-8:16 a. m., 1:48 p. ra., 5:00 p. nv>.

Going Eaht-

2:37 a. m.

Going West- 8:45 a. m., 1:01 p. m., 6:46 p. m. t

12:30 a. m.

MGNON ROUTE. Going North—2:17 a. m., 12:29 noon; local,

11:30 a. m.

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

1:20 p. m.

VANDALI.V LINE. In effect February 1,1893. Trains leaveGreen-

castle, lud., FOB THE WEST.

No. 21, Daily 11:47 a. m., for St. Louis. “ 1, Daily 1:13 p. m., “ “ “ 7, Daily 12:12 a.m., “ “

“ 6, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. m., ' “ 8, Ex. Sun 5:28 p. m., ' “ 1, Ex. Sun 7:05 a.m., ' “ 3, Ex. Sun.. .. 3:00 p.m., ‘

FOB THE EAST. No. 20. Daily... “ 8, Daily..

6, Daily...

Terre Haute.

Peoria. Decatur.

1:19 p. m., for Indianapolis.

3:52 p. in., “ “

3:36 a. m.,

12, Daily 2:24 a. m.,

2, Ex. Sun

£x. Sun 6:20 p. in.,

4, Ex. Sun 8:34 a. m., “ i« • •

For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and lor full information as tb

rates, through cars, etc., address

J. S. DOWLINQ, Agent,

Ureencastle, Inti.

Or J. M. Chesbbocoh,

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

TH K BEST

GROCERIES and Provisions

l

Hi*t k nri, Pies, TuIkicco*

ETC.. ETC.

.1 T LOWEST El!ICES, At

KioferV

mm

L'infst Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.

Wlfliil! mm\ MONEY!

$50,000.00 to Goan On long or short time, in sums of f 4 200 and upward, at lowest rates. Privilege of prepayment. A. F. JACOBS, 6m8 8^ E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind.

111'. I.. DI. II A VV A,

Office, No. 18 East Walnut St.

1st door east of Engine House. The Doctor may be found at the office at all times, both day aud night, when net professionally

engaged.

DR. G. C. SMYTHE, Physician and burgeon

Office and residence, Vine street, between Washington aud Walnut streets.

No. 705. A’otiott «»l ForiM'l.tnii r« .School I iiimI >Iorft;M{{4>H.

In compliance with the school law of the State of Indiana, pertaining to the duties

and obligations of county Auditors, in the management of school fund, for non-p

pay-

ment of interest and principal due school funds managed in Putnam County, iu the State of Indiana, on loans of said funds., hereafter mentioned, I shall offer for sale at the Court House door, in the city of Ureen-

eastle, in said county, on

MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1893, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the following described mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages and costs, or if the premises be not susceptible of division, then the whole of the tract or tracts will be offered to the hixhest bidder for cash, viz:

Tliat part of the southwest quarter of section four (I), township fourteen |14) north, of range four (4| west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of said quarter, anil running thence north with the east line thereof, eight (Si chains and forty-four (44) links, thence west four (4) chains and twenty-seven (27) links to a linestone ninteen (19i inches A. P. thence south eight 18) chains and forty-four |44) links to the south line of said quarter section, the* + cast with said south line four 14) chains and twenty-seven (27) links to the place of beginning, containing three and sixty one-hun-dredths (3 SO-lOUi acres more or less. Also about three (3' acres more or less off the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of section nine i9i, township fourteen ill) north of range four ill west, said tract being bounded as follows: Beginning at a corner stone at the northwest corner of said

uarter section, **•— 41 —

Highest jirice paid for hides, pelts

and tallow by \ aiK'lPave & 8Q1L lltf Inortaenst OP alinotoa point Meventecn

,• •

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Oastoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When rho became Mias, she clung to Custoria.

Rc

,*i ' p a - sections four (4) and (9), thence west on said section line to place of beginning. Also a part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section four (4i, township fourteen (144 iiTirth ct range four (4> west, which is described as follows, to-wil: Beginning at the southwest corner of said west half of the southeast quarter ruiini.ig thence north on

WMffibo had Children, ahe gave them Castor^ j east'qm.ry'am? t^eMt^half - at {{j*

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

rods 1

Ter of Haid section, fifty-two 521 •P tn t>W» liwzv 47,.. L

west qu __

thence east to the line of the survev ^of ii > ti r> •> d t I i. oil,I li ™ I A. I.-: .1 c.. j W *

tlie Greencastle and Bainbridge Free Gravel Hoad, thence south on the said line to the south line ofsuid section four 14), theneewest on said line to the place of beginning, said to contain six (6) acres more or less, for the payment of one hundred am! fifty dollar* i$150.00) principal, and interest, and costs and damages to the amount of thirty-four dollar* ($34.00). Mortgaged by William Bittle ami Laura E. Hittle hi* wilts August 18, ugcj to Congressional school fund of township fou

teen (14) north, range four 14) weit,"Putnam

county and State of Indianr

Indiana.

GEORGE M. BLACK, Auditor of Putnam Countv Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 28, 1883. ipw

Ik ,ton

i 1..c-♦ v*Af t rtt. v .