Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1893 — Page 7

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.’

pESKIiw*

PILLS

CURE

SICK HEADACHE, sifi.urderea Litei, «tc.

VENDETTA, Or, Tie Story of One Forsaken!

[CONTINUED.]

surgeon would bo on the Hold—most probably a stranger. Thinking ovor .1;' <, 1 r-^ . * ri. . m*:

. —it was iui»—luaEVueu i lurned tu l&ce

; , They Act Like Magic on'ineViuC^Organs^T T*.Vi1irf "in" XitB" -ViTT.'.hc, r„-..iUU *T*e Regulating the Secretions.^restoring^longj i | with uncovered eyes 1 would abjure

my spectacles altogether fory the ocea-

derod scornfully what

doing, away in the quiet convt *he

5

was

... — ^ —.^ | whom you once .- .

the sacred Host unveiled, gliuht where W |] OSO wife you stole! . • whose name

called fr 1 ” 1 ^ 1 ^am Tie | range all so that we leave tonfght. * And

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iu> alter like a star of the morn°, n i you slandered! . . . W° 8e h ^ n , < ?! ir you doubt she slept; It was yet too early 1 ^*° despised’. Ay! loo' j* 1 y° ur her to practise Iter sham sanctity. Sluf ,r 1 own heart tells yi w io 1 am. slept, in all probability most peacefully, * He uttored a 1 1 n ^ oan al ‘d raised nls while her husband and her lover called ^ band with a'.'i?, f®* 111 ™' . upon Death to come and decide betwe-on T . Jt’abio 0 ! . 0 ,‘ ^ rr ? as ^ ,< f,' ^ 0< ^ them. The slow clear strokes of a bell | “ •:‘ n ln bl# . co ® n „ • " | S leaned more closely over Wm. “T ... ^’I,.^* ,r.., •‘.t-. i iflvv i sa.d wtch turiWiuf

wind there was a slight stir among my companions. I looked and saw Ferrari

now get back quickly—give no explano* tions at the hotel of what has occurred, and lose no time in sending on my car. rtage. I will wait alooe at the Villa

Romani till It comes."

The vehicle rumbled off, bearing Vincenzo seated on the bo* beside the driver. I watched it disappear, and th.en turned into the road

CURE

Blefe Headarho and relieve all the tronhlea Incident to a bilious state of the system, such afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, rain in tho Bide, <fcc. While their meet remarkable success has bee a shown iu curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable iu Constipation, curingaud pro* Tenting thisannoyir.gcomplaiiit.whilo they ulao correetalldisordorsoflheBtomai-h,stimulate the liver ami regulate tuo bowels, liven 11 they only

jured

sion. Vaguely I wondered what the effect would bn upon him. I was very much changed even without these disguising glasses—my white beard and hair had seemingly altered my uspeet—yet I knew there was something familiar In the expression of my eyes that could not fail to startle one who had known me well. My seconds would 'consider it very natural that I should remove tho smoke-colored spectacles in order to see my aim unencumbered—the only person likelv to bo disconcerted by my action was Ferrari himself. The more I thought of it tho more determined I was to do it. I had scarcely finished dressing when Vincenzo entered with my my overcoat, and informed me that the Marquis waited for mo, and that a close carriage was in at tendance

at the private door of tho hotel.

“Permit me to accompany yon, Eceollenza!” pleaded tho faithful fellow, with

anxiety in the tone of his voice.

“Como then, amico!” I said cheerily. "If the Marquis makes no objection I shall not. Rut you must promise not to interrupt any of tho proceedings by sA

much as an exclamation.”

Ho promised readily, and when I

HEAD

i&cbe they would bo »ltno«t priceless to those who '•offer from this distressing complaint; butfortupatoly tbolrgooduoss does notend here.and those Who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will mt be wil,Uilg to do without them. But after allsick head

tpproachlng with his two associates. Ho

•ti.--cv..-vr -h- • r...'V* ts-SA* —burled alive! I escaped—no matter how. 1 came homo,—to learn your

Its

An Indian Outbreak

• alked slowly, and was mulllod in

treachery and my own dishonour! Shall

a ■ ,..11 o*.

hick cloak; his hat was pulled over his irows, and 1 could not seethe expression of his face, as he did not turn his head once in my direction, but st od apart leaning against the trunk of 1 lealless tree. Th • seconds on both sides now commenced measuring the ground. “We arc agreed as to the distance, gentlemen?" said the Marquis. “Twenty paces, I think?” "Twenty paces,” stiffly returned one of Ferrari’s friends, a battered-looking middle-aged roue with ferocious moustaches, who I presumed was Captain

Ciabatti.

They went on measuring carefully and In silence. During the pause 1 turned my back on the whole party, slipped off my spectacles and put them in my pocket. Then I lowered tho brim of my hat slightly so that the change might not be observed too suddenly—and resuming my lirst position, I waited. It was daylight though not full morning,—tho sun had not yet risen, but there was an opaline lustre in the sky, and one pale pink streak in the east like the tloating pennon from the lance of a hero, which heralded his approach. There was a gen-

joined tho Marquis he followed, carry-> tie twittering of awakening birds,—tho ing my case of pistols. j grass sparkled with a million

"He can be trusted, I suppose?” asked p’Avoncourt, glancing keenly at him

1 tell you more?”

A terrible shudder shook his frame,— his head moved restlessly to and fro, tho sweat stood in large drops upon his forehead. With my own handkerchief I wiped his lips and brow tenderly,—my nerves were strung up to an almost brittle tension, — I smiled as a woman smiles

is a dreadful thing-

undoubtedly caused by the irritating

effects of dirt,

. . .. v-;;:';;. 7* « - - ' • ■ • jm.vVi fv-ioivic aiiiuV.c. peupic whO'irif

addicted to the use or

not a soul was stirring. The silken blinds of the reception-rooms were all closely drawn, showing that tho mistress of tho house was absent; it was as If some one lay dead within. A vague wonderment arose in my mind. Who was dead? Surely It must be 1—I, the master of tho household, who lav stiff ami cold in one of tho.se curtained rooms! This terrible white-haired man who roamed feverishly up and down outside

when on the verge of hystorical w^.p. : the walls was not me; it was some angry

ing.

"You know the avenue,” I said, “tho dear old avenue, where tho nightingales sing? I saw you there, Guido— with her! on tho very night of my return from death,—she was In jour arms you kissed her,—you spoke of me,—you toyed with tho necklace on her white breast!” Ho writhed under my gaze with a strong convulsive movement. “Toll me quick!” ho gasped. “Docs she know you?” “Not yet!” I answered slowly. "Ttut soon she will—when I have married

her!"

A look of bitter anguish filled his straining eyes. “O God, God!” ho exclaimed with a groan like that nf a wild beast iu pain. "This Is horrible, too horrible! Spare mo spare ” A rush of blood choked his

ACHE

flsthe ban© of fo many lives that boro Is wher# vre make our great boast. Our pills cure it while

OihtTH do not.

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bile shaking bands cordially with mo. “To the death!” I replied, laughingly. "He will break his heart if he is not al-

lowed to bind up my wounds!”

“I soo you are in good spirits, Conte," remarked Captain Froccla as we took onr seats in tho carriage. "It is always the way with the man who is in tho right. Ferrari, 1 fear, is not quite so comforta-

ble.”

And he proffered tno a cigar, which I accepted. Just as we were about to start tho fat landlord of tho hotel rushed towards us, and laying hold of the carriage d'»or—"Hccellenza,” ho observed in a confidential whisper, “of course this is only a matter of coffee and glorias? They will be ready for you all on your | return. I know—I understand ! ” And lie smiled and nodded a great many times, and laid Ills linger knowingly on the sid' of Ids nose. We laughed heartily. assuring him that tils perspicuity was wonderful, and lie stood on tho broad steps in high good humor, watching us as our vehicle rumbled heavily

away.

"Evidently,” I remarked, "he does not consider a duel as a serious affair.” “Not lie!” replied Froccla. "He has known of too many sham fights to bo able to understand a real one. D'Avencourt knows something about that, too, thou rii I •• always kills his man. Hut vry often it Is sufficient to scratch um^ another with the sword poim so m 'o raw a quarter of a drop of blood, nod honour satisfied! Then the ci-i’ce and tile glorias lire brought, assioj-'e !r,i . " friend t fie landlord." “It Is a ridlculoos age, said the Marjquis, taking his cigar from his oioutli, and complacently surveying his small, supple white hand, “thoroughly ridiculous, but I dotermined it should never make a fool of mo. You see, my dear Conte, nowadays a duel is very fre-

tiny drops of frosty dew. A i utterance. His breathing grew curious calmness possessed me. I I fainter; the livid hue of approaching felt for tho time as thougli I were a mo- dissolution spread itself gradually ovor

chanical automation moved by some

user! over a a vents and always affords ff' ,,,nt, y decided with swords rather usea over40 )cars, ana alwaysanoros | than p4sto i Si and why? B ecansB C owrehef and always gives satisfaction. ar j, fancy | t js much more jinicult to

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Opposite STAH-I’RESS Office, (Ireencastle.Ind; be faintly discerned tho castollatod tur-

~ j rots of my own house, tho Villa Romani. Horn we cane to a standstill. Vincenzo

kill with the sword. But not at all. Dong ago I mado up my mind that uo man should continue to live who dared to insult mo. I therefore studied sword play as an art. Aud I assure you, It is a simple matter to kill with the sword—remarkably simple. My opponents arc astonished at tho ease with which I despatch them!" Freccia laughed. “De Hatnal is a pupil of yours. Marquis, is ho not?” “I regret to say, yes. Ho is marvellously clumsy. I have often earnestly requested him to eat his sword rather than handle it so boorishly. Yet he kills his men, too, but in a butchofriike manner—totally without grace or refinement. 1 should say he was about on a pa* with our two associates, Ferrari’*

seconds.”

I roused myself from a reverie into

which I had fallen.

“What men are they?” I Inquired. "One calls himself the Capitano Ciabatti, the other Cavailere Dursi, at your service,’’ answered Freccia Indifferently. “Good swearers both, and hard drinkers —filled with stock-phrases, such as ‘our distinguished dear friend Ferrari,’ •wrongs which can only be wiped out by blood’—all bombast and braggadocio! These fellows would as soon be on one

side as the other.”

He resumed his smoking, and we ail three lapsed into silence. Tho drive seemed very long, thougli in reality tho distance was not groat. At last we passed the Casa Ghirl&ndo, a superb chateau belonging to a distinguished nobleman, who in former days had been a friendly neighbor to mo, and then our vehicle jolted down a gentle declivity which sloped into a small valley, where there was a good-sized piece of smooth, | fiat, greensward. From this spot could

other will than my own. 1 had do passion left. Tho weapons were now loaded,—and tiie Marquis, looking about him with a cheerful business-like air, remarked:— “I think we may now place our

men?”

This suggestion agreed to, Ferrari left his place near the tree against which lie had In part reclined as thougl: fatigued, and advanced to tho spot his seconds pointed out to him. lie throw off his hat and overcoat, thereby showing that he was still in his evening dress. His face was haggard and of a sickly paleness—his eyes had dark rings of pain round them, and were full of a keen and bittor anguish. He eagerly grasped the pistol they handed to him, and examined It closely with vengeful Interest. I meanwhile also threw off my hat and coat,— the Marquis glanced at mo with careless approval. "You look a much younger man without your spectacles, Conte,” ho remarked as ho handed mo my weapon. I smiled indifferently, and took up my position at the distance indicated, exactly opposite Ferrari. Ho was still occupied in the examination of hispisU l, and did not at once look uo. "Are wo ready, gentlemen?" demanded Freccia with courWous coolness. “Quite ready," was the response. The Marquis D’Avencourt took out his handkerchief. Then Ferrari raised his head and faced mo fully for tho first time. Great lleavon! shall 1 over forget the awful change that came over his palliod countenance—tho confused mad look of his eyes—the startled horror of his expression! His lips moved as though he were about to utter au exclamation,—he staggered. “One!” cried D’Avencourt Wo raised our weapons.

"Two!”

The scared and bewildered expression of Ferrari’s face deepened visibly as he eyed me steadily in taking aim. I smiled proudly—I gave him back glance

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jumped briskly down from his seat beside tho coachman aud assisted us to alight. Tho carriage then drove off to a retired corner behind some trees. We surveyed the ground, and saw that as yet only one person I iiuanios oursd-'r- w ' id ..rriveti. I This was the surgeon, a dapper go«d humoured little German, who spoke had French and worse Italian, and who hook hands cordially with us all. On Darning who 1 was he bowed low and smiled very amiably. “The host I can J-r to you. Signor,” ho said, “is that you may have no occasion for my services. You have reposed yourself? That is well—sleep steadies the nerves. Vchi you shiver! True, it Is, the morning Is cold.” 1 did indeed experience a passing shudder, hut not because tho air was hilly. It was because 1 felt certain, so orribly certain, of killing the man I ad once loved woil. Almost I wished 1 •ould also feci that them was tho slight's!, possibility af his killing me, but, nol . . all my instincts told me there was no cnanco of this. I had a sort of sick pain at my heart, and as 1 thought of her, the j jewel-eyed snake who had wrought vil tho evil, my wrath against mr iaereasod tenfold. I won-

for glance,—I saw him waver,—his hand shook. “Three!” and tho white handkerchief fluttered to the ground. Instantly aud together, we fired. Farrari’s bullet whizzed past mo. merely tearing my coat and grazing my shoulder. The smoko cleared,—Ferrari stli! stood erect, opposite to me, staring straight forward with tho same frantic far-off look, -tho pistol had dropped from his hand Suddenly he throw up his arms,—shuddered,— and with a smothered groan fell, face forward, prone on the sward. Tho surgeon hurried to his side, and turned him so that ho lay on his back, lie was unconscious, though his dark eyes were wide open, and turned blindly upward to tho sky. Tb • front of his shirt was already seal; with blood. We all gathered rou

him.

“A good shot?” inquired the Marquis with the indifference of a practised due,

list.

"Ach! a good shot, IndoedI” ropliei tho little Gorman doctor, shaking his head as he rose from his examination of the wound. "Excellent! He will be dead In ten minutes. Tho bullet ha passed through tho lungs close to tin heart. Honour is satisfied cerlalnlyt” At that moment, a deep, anguised sigh parnsi tho lips of tic dying man. Sens, and speculation returned to those glar Ing eyes so awfully upturned. He looked npon us all doubtfully one after the oilier—till finally his gaze rested upon mo. Then he grew strangely excited,—his lips moved,—he eagerly tried to speak. The doctor, watchful of his movements, poured Brandy between his tepth. Tho cordial gave him momentary strength—he raised himself by a supremo effort. “Let me speak,” ho gasped faintly, “to him!” And he pointed to mo,—then he continued to mutter like a man in a dream—“to him—alone—alouol—to him

alone!”

Tho others, slightly awed by his manner. drew aside out of ear-shot, and 1 advanced and knelt beside him, stooping my face between his and tho morning sky. His wild eyes met mine with a piteous and beseeching terror. “In God’s name,” ho whispered thick-

ly, “who are you?"

his countenance. Staring wildly at me, he groped with ids hands as though he searched for some lost thing. I took one of those feebly wandering hands within my own, and hold it closely

clasped.

"You know the rest,” I said gonlly, “you understand my vengeance! But it is all over Guido —all over, now! She has played us botli false. May God forgive you as

I do!”

Ho smiled—a soft look brightened his fast glazing eyes the old liovish look hat had won my love in former days. “All ovor!” lie repeated in a sort of plaintiff babble. “All over, now! God Fahio forgive! A ter;rible convulsion wrenched and contorted his limbs and features, his throat rattled, and stretching himself out with a long sid wring sigh lie diedl The first beams of the rising sun piercing through Ihe dark moss covered branches of the pine trees, fell on his clustering hair, and lent a mocking brilliancy lo Ills wide-open sightless eyes; there win a smile on the closed lips! A burning, suffocating sensation rose in my throat, as of rebellious tears trying to force a passage. I still hold tho hand of my friend and enemy,—it had grown cold in my clasp. Upon it sparkled my family diamond,—the ring she had given him. I drew the jewel off; then 1 kissed that poor passive hand as I laid it gently down, — kissed it tenderly, reverently. Hearing footsteps approaching, I rose from my kneeling posture aud stood erect with folded arms, looking tearlossly down on the stiffening clay before me. The rest of tho party came up; no one spoke for a minute; all surveyed the dead body In silence. At last Captain Freccia said softly in half inquiring accents, “He is gone, I suppose?” I bowed. I could not trust myself to

speak

“He made you his apology?” asked the Marquis. I bowed again. There was another pause of heavy silence. The rigid smiling face of tho corpse seemed to mock all speech. Tho doctor stooped and skillfully closed those glazed appealing eyes —and then it seemed to me as though Guido merely slept and that a touch would waken him. Tho Marquis D’A voncourt took mo by the arm and whispered, “Get hack to the city, amico, and take some wine—you look positively ill! Your evident regret does you crodit 4 considering tho circumstances—but what would you?—it was a fair fight. Consider the provocation you had! I should advise you to leave Naples for a couple of weeks—by that time the affair will be forgotten. I know how these things are managed—leave it all to mo.” I thanked him and shook his hand cordially and turned to depart. Vincon/4) was in waiting with the carriage. Once I looked back, as with slow steps I left the field;—a golden radiance illumined tho sky Just above tho stark figure stretched so straiglitly on the sward; while almoat from the very side of that pulseless heart a little bird rose from its nest among tho gras-ms and soared into tiie heavens, singing rapturously as It flew into tho warmth and glury of tho living, breathing day.

demon risen iiom the grave to wreak punishment on the guilty. I was dead, 1 could never have killed the man who had once been my friend. And he also was dead,—the same murderess had slain us both,—and—she lived. Hal that was wrong, she must now die, but in sucli torture that her very soul shall shrink and shrivel under it into a devil's

(lame for the furnace of hell.

With my brain full of hot whirling thoughts like these I looked through the carved heraldic work of tiie villa gates. Hero had Guido stood, poor wretch, last night, shaking these twisted wreaths of iron and impotent fury. There ou the mosaic pavement he had flung the trembling old servant who had told him af tiie absence of his traitress. On this very spot he had launched his curse, which, though he knew it not, was| the curse of a dying man. I was glad he had uttered it. Such maiodictious cling! There was nothing but compassion for him in my heart now that ho was dead, lie had been duped and wronged even as 1; aud 1 felt that his spirit, released from Its grosser clay, would work with

mine and aid in her punishment.

I paced round tiie silent house till I came to the private wicket that lead into the avenue; I opened it and entered the familiar path. I had not been there since the fatal night on which 1 had learned my own betrayal. How intensely still were those solemn pines— how gaunt and dark and grim! Not a branch quivered not a leaf stirred. A cold dew that was scarcely a frost glittered on tho moss at my feet. No bird’s voice broke tho impressive hush of the woodland’s morning dream. No bright huod flow."-

CHAPTER XXVI.

N T E R I N O the fiacre, I drove in it \ 14 1 a very little way toy wards tho city. I hade the driver to A/ stop at the corner of tho winding road that led to the Villa Romani, and there I alighted. I ordered Vincenzo to go on to tho hotel, and send from thence my own carriage and horses up to tiie Villa gates, where I would wait for it also bade him pack my portmanteau in readiness for my departure that, evening, as I proposed going to Avellino, among tho mountains, for a few days. Ho heard my commands in silence and evident uiubarrassiiioiit. Finally i.- sa :: “Ito 1 also travel with the Eeceiionza?” “Whv no!” I answered with a forced sad smile. “Do you not see, amico. that I am heavy-hearted? and melancholy men are best left to themselves. Besides,—remember tho Carnival- I told you you were free to indulge in its merriment, and shall I now deprive you of your pleasure? No, Vincenzo, stay and enjoy yourself, and take no concern tor

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Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Hopwood, administratrix of the estate of William C. Hopwood, deceased, hy virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, 1 vate sale, on

will sell at prl-

THE 24th DAY OF APRIL, 1893,

At Hopwood's store, iu the city of Oreeucastie, Ind., for not less than the aonraisec

■, lud., for not less than the appraised lue the following described land in the

county ol Pulnein audbtate ot Indiana, towit; The undivided two-thirds of patt. of sections twenty-nine 1291 and thirty t3o, in towr» ship tlttcen i.> north, ot range three |3) west described as follows: lieginntug at a stone in Big Walnut Creek ia the north line of the north halt ol the southeast quarter of said

section thirty M), witnesses Soft Maple thirty tab N.. fifty-six and one hall 66' . ij..

Kim thirty .30; ~ 12 i, W. one ht

. . tnence south th

e half Lt'.j, degrees

lour hundredths tZ.-M- chains, thence 8.

llliliy ou .-X I. , e >T c.a UItu ,J 11C uaji (OO'vl £*.. seventy-eight Ts. links, Kim thirty 30 8., thirty -two aud one nail 32 i, W. one Hundred ninety-six its; links, thence south three ami one half 3'- i.

two and forty-

: . - v iieuee o. thirty-live .Ln oegrees, K. eight aud fortythree hundredths (8.43) chains, thence 8. seventeen aud one half 17'degrees, K. throe

ths (3.81) chains.

unbuttoned Its fairy cloak to tho bronze,

yet there was a subtle

perfume every- J

of unseen

tre still closed ia

where—tho fragranc whose purple eyes v

slumber.

I gazed on the scene as a man may behold in a vision the spot where he once was happy. I walked a few paces, then

and eighty one hundredths (3.81) chains, thence 8. thirteen and one half (13 .,) degrees, W . time aud live hundredths |3.06)‘chains to a corner in the creek, w itness Kim iwentyfour'2‘), 8. tilty-three and one half .53' ,i degrees, K. two hundred forty and onj half i-fe links, thence 8. thirty-six t36, degrees, W. two anil eighty-three hundredths (2.831 chains, t hence 8. seventy-seven and on« fourth (77',, degrees, w/four and eighth lour huudredtUs 1.81; chains, thence N nfty-six and one fourth 5«'.i I degrees W i very- 1 11 , ln f a , 1 !! 1 fitty - three hundredths I’utf) vi'iot< 1^“ ' t e ? ce V hlrl>, ; e “ fht ami ‘’“e

and seventy-one

I

hundredths (8.71) chains, thence 8. seventy, eight and one half,.8',, degrees, W. three and

— ** ' to •. I Ut

creek, witnesses Sugartree 24, N. forty-one (41) degrees, „iV. one hundred thirteen ^iS) hnks. SycHmore 18, N. ten (10) degrees.

m

>7 '

1 L

A SHADOW KELL ACROSS MV PATH

paused with a strange beating at my heart A shadow fell across my path—it flitted before me, it stopped —it lay still. I saw it resolve itself into the figure of a man stretched out in rigid silence, witti (the light boating full ou his smiling, dead face, aud also on a deep wound just above ids heart from which the blood oozod rodly, staining tho grass on which ho lay. Mastering tho sick horror which seized me at thissight.I sprang forward,—tho shadow vanished Instantly,—it was a mere optical delusion, tho result of my overwrought and excited condition. I shuddered involuntarily at the image my own heated lancy had conjured up; should I always see Guido thus, I thought, even in my dreams. Suddenly a ringing, swaying rush of sound burst joyously on the silence;— the slumbering trees awoke, llieir leaves moved, their dark branches quivered, and the grasses lifted up their green lilliputlan sword-blades. Bells!—and such bells! tongues of melody that stormed tho air with sweetest eloquence,—round, rainbow bubbles of music that burst upon tiie wind, and dispersed in delicate broken echoes. [CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.J

E. ninety-sewn ,97, links, thjnce i. twentyseven (2,, degrees, W. filty-eight (58) links to

southwest corner of said

thence north with the west^ine of^aitf

quarter quarter twenty and forty-two hundredths 20.121 chains to the northwest corner thence east with the Said north line of tho said north half of the southeast quarter of said section thirty (80), thirty-seven and ninety-seven hundredtna 37.07) chains to the place of beginning, containing seventy-five and thirty-six hundredths (75.3tti acres more

or less.

Also, all that part of the northwest fractional quarter of said section thirty (30) that lies south ol the small creek known as the Tar but ton Branch and containing twenty-

eight 12h; acres, more or less.

Also, all that part of the northeast quarter of said section thirty (80) that lies south of said * arbutlou Branch and west of the fork of the road, containing forty-three and thirty-seven hundredths (43.37) acres, more

or less.

Also two and seventy-eight hundredths i2.i8) acres from oil the west side of lot numher seventy-three ^73) in the eastern enlargement of the tow n, now city, of Greencastle. Terms of sale cash.

MARY E. HOPWOOD.

^ Administratrix. McClary & Grooms, Attys. 4t49

.Ntillt Ol I’tMOlt . In the mailer of the estate of William

C. iiopw .od» deceased.

In the Putnam Circuit Court.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed m said Court by the administratrix of said estate, setti: g up the insufficiency of the eat* e of said decedent to pay tue debts and

liabilities tncreol, the Judge of said Court did, ou toe 21st day ot March, l»tU, nnd said estate to be prooably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said e-iate are thereiore hereby notified of such insnlvemy and required to file their ch mis HKMiiit't said estate lor allowance. V\ ilneps, the Clerk and soil of said Court at Greencastle, Indiana, this 21st doy ot March, \m. DAMKL T. DaKNALL, Clerk-

By W. 11. 11. Cullen, Deputy.

3t49

iVnttPP of Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam county. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Joseph W. Chamberlain, late of I’utnaiu county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 12th day of March, 1893. JAMES A. INGRAM, Administrator. McClary & Grooms, Attys. 3t!8

-JVtAi

"Vincenzo saluted mo with his usual respectful how, hut his features wore tin expression of obstinacy. “The Eccelienza must pardon mo,” ho said, "but 1 have just looked at death, and my taslu is spoilt for Caruival. Again,—the Eecellotiza is sad,—It is necessary that l should accompany him

to Avellino."

I saw that his mind was mado up, and _J was in no humour for argument.

‘You know me. Guido!” I rod to Friday." \s you will, 1 answered wearily, itoadily. "I am that Fabk , ZStV!,'. y beUevejuo. you nuse a foolish lie-

mmmm,

.

i WiitretyiiiWL.I

wm

PURELY VEGETABLE— Dr. Fierce’s FloasOnt Pelleta. They’re a compound of refined and concentrated botanical extracts. These tiny, sugar-coated jiellcts — the smallest and } the easiest to take — absolutely and permanently cure I Constipation, Indi- j gestion, Sick and Bilious Headaches, Dizzi- i ness, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels. They cure permanently, because they act naturally. They don’t shock nnd weaken tfcn system, like tho Inure, old-fashioned piils. And they're mnro oifeecno. ’> little pellet for a corrective or laxative— three for a cathartic. They’re the cheapest pills you can buy, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get.

iiEL * 01 Louitvit u. to uv iift Ah y ajJHic* soUtigF"

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Tho Fall Worth of

TJieir Money by

Thei

Taking Them

Safely and Quickly

between

Chicago ^ • Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

II. 'toV.vyj.wvvvw iayvA Ysvvvtftow Office—In Central National Bank Building.

J. R. LEATHERMAN

t*lftYNI«14.\ uud Office over Allea’s Ding Store, Washington itreet.

^ in»i?twiiiHL ,»ViaC^£r;

PTjLLM AN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AU TRAINS fikti THROUGH SOilD Tickets Sold and Baggage Checkec to •f'cstinatiori.

Hum -»nc* 'i-una U you wan to be Liort fully miormed—all TIckoc Agent* ut Coupon %tutiont> nave tnom—or adcUuHs

WALL PAPER

WM. B. VRBTAL*

JOS. M. UI.JN

VESTAL & ALLEN, ^TJOTXC>I\riDl?3n» GRKKNCA8TL.B, IND. Will attend end make sales on be t terms. Leave orders with us personaliv, er address through postoffice, Greencastle, Ind. Sales of stock every Saturday a! «;soon the pubKo squire.

■

If you contemplate res papering any part of your house, send 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring aud desigus. Papers retailed at wholesale prices, i

jionug uiki ucbigiis. rapers ALBERT GALL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Highest price paid for hides, pelts .itud tallow hv Yu.iudeM.ue A SU„. ii»» I ^