Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1893 — Page 7
f *ssnsrsissrrssiH
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liTASTELESS-EFFECTUAL !
F«*li A
BrSORDEKED LIVER } i>iken as directed those faraons Pill* will!!
! w!¥*J ; >?• '"m--25 Cent« 1
VEWDETTA, Or, Tlie Sttry if One Forsaken! [CONTINUED.]
■ Hot lliruu imut tlm w uld 'l ^liV-O^rtii'n ^ wS^rt?: f ;r ^
, nat gmerniiy rouocnized
» fact throughout the uinMa a b >*. ’ for
^ V^UlSK n wnu* nuiiro «
|C* !»lnlntn t and that they have saved to many ^ K doct^ra ,8 bi?U. mer0 ^ 0a0 1)111 many » uineaa » Iu j > Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating i ! or all Iiruarista. Frtoe as cents a Oux!!
> Now York Depot, ado Otnal St.
mfEfCsl
IITTIE IVER PILLS.
f
felck Hoadacho aud rtliove all tho tronblag Incf* dent to a bilious etato of tho system, such a3 i>izziuesB, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Paiu iu tho Si 1.vc. While their moatl remarkubio buccoss boa boon shown in curing
Hoad&che, yot Carter’o Littlo Liver Pill? are equally valuable iu Constii -uion, curing and praventing this annoying«. oxuplaint, while they also correct all disordf rsot Uiostoma ch.BtimulatothO liver and regulate the boweij. Even u they ouij HEAD PAcbathoy would boalmostpricolosBlo lhor>owhO l9u//er from this distreBsingcomplaiut; bntfortuHatoly theirgoodneBsdoes noteud here,and these vrhooucotry them will find these lit.lo pills^aluable in bo many ways that they will not ho wilvling to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE l f 1b the bane of bo ninny lives that hero f«»when we make our great boast. Our pills cure it whilo Othorp do not. Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills iro very small and very easy to take. Ouo or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puree, but by tlieir gentle action please all whe use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold ty druggists evory where, or sunt by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO. f New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIG! ~Why Suffer ? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indigcs. tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders, It cures thousands every > year; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you.
HUM PHREYS’ Itr. IliiiiiiilirrvH' t-i>t-cillt-. oreBclentUtcally anti carefully preiumM lie,. ,Mile*, used for years In private priu tfee mid for over thirty years by tho people with entire sueer-s. Every siii K le Stwclllo
P‘ lor the disease nanud.
Inn or mluelnR tho tooterelao
people
■ Ini cure or They cure withm
the He
:iey cure williout drutfRine, putyluK sysUimundnre It^fuet uuc] Jeotltho
list or eiuseirAL ses . < K.a. ran-.. 1- FcvcrM, Congestions, luflammatlons.. .-i.i 2— Worms, Worm Kev, r, Wiinn Coll ■ .■i,'} X-Tccihhigt Colie, t rying, Wakefulncas .23 4 -Din rrhen, of Children or Adults .23 7- Coughs. Colds, bronchitis .23 8- Nruralgln. ToothoeUo, Kaccachc .23 9- Ilcadiiehes, Sic k Headache, Vertigo,. .23 10 Dy.pcpaln. BIIIc.iimo.cs,conatlpatlon. .23 11- KupprcNHcd oi I’ainl'nl I'criod* .23 12- Whitca, Tikj Ptofunc I'erlods. ... .23 13- Croup, l.tiryugitl*. Hoarseness ... .23 14- Snll Kheiitn. I ryslpehis. Eruptions . .23 13—Rhruniatlain, Kheunmtlc t'alns .23 10—.Mulurin, Chills, Foyer and Acne .23 It* Catarrh, Influenza Cold In the Hend .23 30-Whooping Cough 23 37— Kidney IliHenvea . 23 38- Nervous Debility .loo 30 -I riunry Wenknena, WctUng Bo.1.. .23 HCMI'HRKYK’ witch IIA/.Et. till,, The l»ile Ointment. Trial 8l/e,a3Cta. Bolt! by Drugglota, or rent poKtpald on receipt of price, fin. Humpbbeyb' Manual (144 pngcii, mailei* kmkb. Iinir IIKKVS* MH». CO., 111 A I 13 wminm HI., NKWTORK.
1
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ifc <£ 1 ^ ■ Jjfiy.’ ,'*/ «?>---
1
“I SALUTED
Specifics
J. H. ROHE RTS.
M. E. CHASTAIN
Roberts Sd Chastain, Undertaker ss and llmbalmers
COATSVILLE, IND. smss
lAtvat a>
‘ I
W. G. OVERSTREET 0. K. OVERSTUKET OVERSTREET S OVERSTREET
XiEIKITIST.’el.
Special attention given to pro*ervi? n t!ie aatural teeth. Ottico in Willinnison Block,
oppcaite First National C.Mik.
, I>JE3IXr'X‘.X»rr .ElY. Artificial tooth The h- st fillingN neat and cheap; extracting by lornl anesthetics, at 1314 . It 1TIO H I' I. 10 A ’ H 1 » I . V I ’ A 1. <>1 I I< >JB, Opposite STAIl-I’RESIs Ollier, Greencastle Ind
Are You Wei oeIM? If you are not, you ought to be. If you are, read and keep posted. The way to do it ie
to go to
IDX’.O. V?\7'. 13T3'3SrOJD And get a pair of his
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■oiiiiidrr;'
“Peace on "arllt, good-will to men. Peace—on—earth — good — will — to— men!” they s. . tried to say over and over again, till my ears ached with me ropltithm. Peace! What iiad i to do with (I s • ' " ''' vl . .
- -
.i r-.Trfrn-rrr • . its fit: toms and :i 1 'iTioi.s -for mo no I pro;* >,
ove, no * itlxirl tod romatithd. VImIvoIcouiu u* mu. swinging song of tho chimes jarred my
nerves. Why, 1 thought, should the w ild erring world, with all its wicked men and women, presume to rejoice at the birth of the Saviour?—they, who were not worthy to be saved. IJturned swiftly away; I strode fiercely past tho kingly pines that, now thoroughly awakened, seemed to note me with a stern disdain a 5 though they said among themselves: “What manner of small creature is this that torments himself with passions unknown to us, in our calm converse with
the stars?”
I was glad when I stood again on tho high road, and infinitely relieved when I heard the rapid trot of horses and rumbling of wheels, and saw mv closed brougham, drawn by its prancing black Arabians, approaching. I walked to meet it; the coachman seeing mo drew up instantly. I bade him take mo to tho Convonto doirAnnun/.iata, and entering the carriage, 1 was driven rapidly away. The convent was situated, I know, somewhere between Naples and Sorrento. I guessed it to be near Castellamare, but it was fully three miles beyond that, and was a somewhat long drive of more than two hours. It lay a good distance out of the direct route, and was only attained by a by-road, which from its rough and broken condition was evidently not much frequented. The building stood apart from all other habitations in a largo open piece of ground, fenced in by a high stone wall spiked at the top. Hoses climbed thickly among the spikes, and almost hid their sharp points from view, and from a perfect nest of green foliage, the slender spire of tho convent chapel rose Into the sky like a white lingor pointing to heaven. My coachman drew up before the heavilybarred gates. I alighted, and bade him take the carriage to the principal hostelry at Castellamare, and wait for me there. As soon as he had driven olf, I rang the convent bell. A little wicket fixed iu tho gale opened immediately, and the wrinkled visage of a very old and ugly nun looked out. She demanded in low tones what 1 sought. 1 handed her my card, and stated my desire to see the Countess Koiuani. If agreeable to tho Superioress. Whilo 1 spoke she looked at me curiously, my spectacles, I suppose, excited her wonder, — for 1 had replaced those disguising glasses Immediately on leaving tho scene of the duel,—1 needed them yet a little while longer. After peering at me a minute or two wUh her bleared and aged eyes, she shut the wicket in my face with a smart dick and disappeared. While ! awaited her return, 1 heard the sound of children's laughter and light footsteps running trippingly on the stone
passage within.
“Id done, Kosio!” said a girl's voice In French; “ia bonne Mer. Marguerite sera
ties ti es facheo avec lui. ”
"Tais-toi, petite saiule!” cried another voice more piercing and silvery in tone. “Jn veux voir qui est la! Cost mi homme, je sais I icn—parce quo la vlelle Mere Laura a rougi!” and both young voices broke into a chorus of renewed laughter. Then came tlie shultling nupse of the old nun’s fool- . ;>s returning; she evidontiy caught the two truants, whoj over they Were, for I heard her expostu- | lining, scoidiug and ;f»>ostnq>hi,;ing the saints all in a breath, as she bade them go Insidcahe house and ask j the good litiht Jesus to forgive their naughtiness. A silence ensued, than the bolts and ! nrs of the h :e. 1 c.'.’e were undone slowly it opened, and 1 was admilled. I ia..i;d n,j li:it as 1 entered, and walked bareheaded through a long, cold corridor, guided by tho venerable nun, who looked at me no more, but told her beads as she walked, and never spoke till she had led me into tho building, through a lofty hall glorious with sacred paintings and statues, and from thence into a large, elegantly funishnd room, whose windows commanded a fine view of tho grounds. Here she motioned me to take a seal, and without lifting her
eyelids, said:
“Mother Marguerite will wait
you, Instantly, signor.”
I bowed, and she glided from the room so noiselessly that I did not even hear the door close behind her. lAift alone In what I rightly concluded was tho reception room for visitors. I looked about me with some faint Interest and curiosity. 1 had never before seen the interior of what Is known a* an educational convent. There were many photographs on the wails and mantelpiece—portraits of girls, some plain of face and form, others beautiful no doubt they had all been sent to tho nuns as souvenirs of former pupils. Rising from my chair 1 examined a few of them carelessly, and was about to inspect a fine copy of Murrillo's Virgin, when my attention was caught by an upright velvet frame surmounted with my own crest and coronet. In it was a portrait of my wife, taken in her bridal dress, as she looked when she married me. 1 took it to tho light and stared at the features dubiously. This was she—this slim, fairylike creature ciad iu gossamer white, with tho marriage veil thrown back from her clustering hair and child-like face—this was the thing for which two men’s lives had been sacrificed. With a a movement of di.-gust I replaced the frame in Its former position; I had scarcely done so when the door opened quietly and a tall woman, clad in trailing robes of pale blue with a nun’s band
d veil e'f-
tho nun’s pale, intellectual face; It was gone almost as soon as it appeared. "Not at all,” she replied in the same even monotone. “Tl\e Countess Nina Is, by her own desire, following a strict regime, but today being a universal feast dav all rules are somewhat relaxed. 1 ho Reverend Mother desires mo to Inform you that it is now tho hour for Mass-she has herself already eutered ine chapel. If you wil share in our dev.c ions, tlie Countess -hall after-
ward; he tnloriuod of your presence than he will disgrace a
.
m
to thin 1,111
i ■ n jit *p
i was in no mood for
traied on women by men; will no one taAe up tlie other side of the question? Wo, the stronger sex, are woak In this—we are too chivalrous. When a woman Mings herself on our mercy, wo spare her and are silent. Tortures will not w ring her secrets out of us; something holds us back from betraying her. 1 know not what it can bo— perhaps It is the memory of onr mothers. Whatever it is, it is certain that many a man allows himself to bo disgraced rather
woman. Hut a '■ «V\ P Vri Ve* ^ vV
U .» i ^ 0.4
HER WITH K HE Net;.”
a deep nrv-
upon
The best ever brought to fJreeut astle.
est stock and lowest prices.
i-'i'r <«uali.vivTidKiy
siDSUno • • : ——
reveri , 1ice , ;’'“,Li,. .! : j the slightest possible bend of her head, lior outward manner was so
ap-
either prayer or praise; 1 thought mocnily how startled even this impassive nun light have boon could she have known what manner of man it was that she thus Invited to kneel in the sanctuary. However, I said no word of objection, and she hade me follow her.
As we left tlie room, I asked: “Is tho Countess well?”
“She seems so,” returned Mere Marguerite; “she follows her religious duties with exactitude, and makes no complaint
of fatigue.”
We wore now crossing the great hall.
I ventured on another Inquiry.
“Site was a favourite pupil of yours, I
believe?”
The nun turned her passionless face towards me with an air of mild surprise
and reproof.
“I have no favourites,” she answered coldly. “All the chihirou educated hero share my attention and regard equally,” 1 murmured an apology, and added
with a forced smile:
“You must pardon my apparent inquisklveness, hut as the future husband ol tho lady who was brought up under your care, 1 am naturally interested in
all that concerns her.”
Ag.ti tithe searching eyes of the religleuse surveyed me; she sighed slightly. “I am aware of the connection between you,” she said in rather a pained tone. “Nina Romani belongs to the world, and follows the ways of the world. Of course marriage Is the natural fulfilment of most young girls’ destinies; there are comparatively few who are called out of tho ranks to servo Christ. Therefore when Nina married tho estimable Count Romani, of whom report spoko over favorably, wo rejoiced greatly, feeling that her future was safe in the hands of a gentle and wise protector. May his soul rest in peat. . Hut a second marriage for h r is what 1 did not expect, and what I cannot in my conscience prove. You see 1 speak frankly.” “I am honored that you do so, madame!” I said earnestly, feeling a certain respect for this sternly composed yet patient featured woman; “yet though in general you may find many reasonable objections to it, a second marriage is, 1 think, in tho Countess Romani's case almost necessary. She is utterly without a protector—sha is very
young, and hbw bcauilfult”
The nun’s eyes grow solemn and al-
most mournful.
“Such beauty is a curse,” she answered with emphasis; “a fatal—a fearful curse! As a child it.made h r wayward. As a woman it keeps her wayward still. Enough of this. Signor!” and she bowed her head; “excuse my plain spiralling. Rest assured that I wish you both happi-
ness.”
We had by this time reached the door of tho chapel, through which the sound of the i ealing organ poured forth iu triumphal surges of melody. Mere Marguerite dipped her fingers in the holy water, and signing herself with tho cross, pointed out u bench at the hack of the church as tho one that strangers were allowed to occupy. I seated myself, and looked with a certain soothed admiration at the picturesque scene before me. There was tho sparkle of twinkling lights—the bloom and fragrance of bowers. There were silent rows of nuns blue-robed and white-veiled, kneeling and absorbed in prayer. Rebind those a little cluster of youthful figures in black, whose drooped heads were entirely hidden in veils of Hewing white muslin. Rebind these again, one woman’s slight form arrayed iu heavy mounting garments; her veil was black, yet not so thick but that I could perceive the sheeny glitter of golden hair—that was my wile, I knew. Ploua angoll how devout she looked! I smiled in dr< ary scorn as l wat hed hart I cursed her airosh In tho name of tho man t had killed. And above all, surrounded with the lustre of golden rays and uncrusted jewels, the uncovered Host siionc s-rencly Ilk-- the gleam of
the mor :.g star, went on, the i
?h and tlm u it were a si olf Iren.—hill
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WHE*! BK3ST BY GoHs orL?!<eIro:. -e— TflV rmF.izmr
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that cannot he taken away—tin*
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ly service : le swept
' church as cl sirlving to all 1 sal as
.•■•ly seeing, , id cold as vinco of one . • i the Ag-
•hiil sort of
mcndl,”— , • of ths
■me sius sins of
v»ry still and composed tint when sho spoko her colourless lips scarcely moved, her very breathing never stirred tho sllvor crucifix that lay like a glittering sign-manual on her quiet bremt. Her voice, though low, was singularly clear and penetrating. "I address the Count Oliva?" she inquired. I bowed in tho afllrmatlvo. Kbo looked at me keenly; she had dark, brilliant eyes. In which tho smouldering fires ol many a conquered passion still glean •d. ••^iiu would sec tho Countess Romani, w ho is in retreat here?” “If not Inconvenient or out of rule—’’ I began. The shadow of a smilo flitted across
griSVvn very ioiiiviu Iu sem ■ | very severe In others. Wo will Imprison the miserable wretch who steals five francs from our pockets, but tho cunning feminine thlof who robs i,s of our prestige, our name and our honorable standing among our fellow-uien, escapes almost scot fretg she cannot bo put iu prison or sentenced to hard labor —not she! A pity it is that Christ did not leave us some injunction as to what was to be done with such women—not tho penitent Magdalene, but the creatures w hose mouths are full of lies even when they protend to pray—they who would bo capablo of trying to tempt the priest wliocomes to receive their lastconfesions —they who'would oven act out a sham repentance on their death beds in order to look well. What can be done with devils such as these? Much has been said latterly of tho wrongs perpo-
■ *Y h i TTIT" ,. • : T •
• ....
brains shall have grasped the novel idea j that woman has by her own wish and choice resigned all claim on our respect or forbearance, wo shall have our revenge. We are slow to change the traditions of our forefathers, but no doubt we shall soon manage to quench Jtho last spark of knightly reverence loft in us for the female sex, as this is evidently the point the women desire to tiring us to. Wo shall meet them on that low platform of thi' “equality” they seek for, and wo shall treat them with the unhesitating and regardless familiarity they so earn-
estly invite!
Absorbed in thought, I know not when the service ended. A hand touched mo, and looking up 1 saw Mere Marguerite, wlio whispered— ••Follow me, if you please." 1 rose and obeyed her mechanically. Outside the chapel door she said— “I’ray excuse me for hurrying you, but strangers are not permitted to see tho nuns and boarders passing out.” I bowed, and walked on beside her. Feeling forced to say something, 1
asked—
“Have you many boarders at this holiday season?” “Only fourteen,” she replied, “and they are children whose parents live far ax ay. l*oor little ones!” and the set Lues of the nun’s stern face softened into tenderness as sho spoke. “.We do our best to make them happy, but naturally they feel lonely. Whe have generally fifty or sixty young girls here, besides tho dav scholars.” “A groat responsibility,” I remarked. “Very great indeed!” and she sighed; "almost terrible. So much of a woman’s after-life depends on the early training sho rveives. We do all we can, and yd in our utmost efforts are in vain; evil creeps in, wo know not how,—rome unsuspected fault spoils a character that wo judged to be admirable, and we are often disappointed in our most promising pupils. Alas! there is nothing entirely without blemish in this
world.”
Thus talking, she showed me Into a small, comfortable looking room, lined with books and softly carpeted. “This is one of our libraries,” sho explained. “The Countess will receive you here, as other visitors might disturb you in tlie drawing-room. i’ardon mo,” and tier steady ga/.e had something of compassion in it, “but you do not look well. Can I send you s 'no wine?" 1 declined this oiler with many expressions of gratitude, and as red her 1 was perfectly well. She hesitated, and at last said anxiously— “I trust you were not offend d at my remark concerning Nina Romani's marriage with you? I fear 1 was too
hasty?”
“Not so, madamo," I answered, with all the earnestness I felt. “Nothing Is more pleasant to mo than a frank ooiulon frankly spoken. I have been so neeiistomcd to deception ” Here I broke otT and added hastily, “Pray do not think me capable of judging you wrongly.” She seemed relieved, and smiling that shadowy, Uiltiug smilo of hers, site
said—
"No doubt you are impatient, Signor; Nina shall come to you directly,” and with a slight salutation she left mo. Surely she was a good woman, I thought, and vaguely wondered about her past history,—that past which sho had buried forever under a mountain ot prayers. What had she been like who* young,—before she had shut herself within toe convent walls,—before she had sot the crucifix like a seal on her heart? Had sho over trapped a man’s soul and strangled it with lies? I fancied not—her look was too pure and candid; yet who could toll? Wore not Nina's eyes trained to appemr as though they held tlie very soul of truth? A few minutes passed. I heard the fresh voices of children singing iu tho next room— “D’ou vient le petit Gesn? Ce joli bouton do rose Qui llorit, enfant clierl, Nur le cocar du notro mere Marie." Then came a soft rustle of silken garments, tlie door opened and my wife en-
tered.
CHAPTER XXVII. HE approached with her usual nanther-like grace and supple movement, her \ rod lips parted iu a charm- ^ ing smile. "tso good of you to come!” she began, holding out her two hands as thougli she invited an embrace; “and on Christmas morning too!" She paused.and seeing that 1 did not move or speak, she regarded me with some alarm. "What is the matter? ’ she asked in fainter tones; “has anything happened?" I looked at her. 1 saw that she was full of sudden fear. 1 made no ail nipt to soothe her, I merely placed a chair. “Sit down,” I said gravely. “I am the bearer of bad news.” Sho sank into the chair as though unnerved, and gn%cd at me with terrified eyes. siil trembled. Watching Imr keenly, I ob-erved ail these outward signs o trepidation with deep satisfaction. I saw plainly what wa> passing In her mind. A gr at dread had seized her — the dread that I had found out her treae! cry. So Indc I
*
suffered,—suffered acutely with that gnawing terror and suspense oy;ii :• i> io her soul. 1 said nothing, I wailed for h"r to spi; k. After a pause, during w» eh her cheeks had lost their didc -.o bloom, (he said, forcing a smile as su s
spoke—
“Had news? You surprise mo! What can it be? Some unplnasantin s with
Guido? Have you seen him?" “1 have seen him,” I answere tho same formal and serious t
“ White end dazzling In the moon's fair light she looked, 9 Nothing remarkable about that! She was fair to look upon, as a niattef of course; and the dazzling effect wai produced by her white robes—cleansed and brightened by a liberal use of
UK m:n'Ds you Tins.
smiling now. She drew a sharp quick breath: she thought 1 knew all. I was again silent. She looked at the diamond signet with a bewildered air. “I do not understand," site murmured petulantly. “I gave him litis as a remembrance of his friend, my husband; why doc. he return it?" “Self-tortured criminal! I studied her with a dark amusement, but answered nothing. Suddenly xlm looked up at me and iter eves filled with tears. “Why tire you so cold and strange, Cc-are?" she pleaded in a sortof plaintive whimper. "l>o not stand there like a gloomy sentinel; kiss me, and tell me at otic ■ what lias happened.” Kiss her! So soon after kissing tho dead hand of her lover? No, l could not and would not, I remained standing whore 1 was, inflexibly silent. She glanced at me again, very timidly, and whimpered afresh. “Ah, you do not love me!” she murmured. “You could not be so stern and silent if you loved me! If there Is indeed any bad news, you ought to break it to mo gently and kindly. I thought you would always make everything easy for me—” “Such lias boon my endeavour, inadaine,” I said, Interrupting her complaint. “From your own statement, I judged that your adopted brother Guido Ferrari had rendered himself obnoxious to you. 1 promised that I would silence him—you remember? 1 have kept my word. lie is silenced forever.” Sho started. “Silenced? How? Yon meai!—” I moved away from my pla b ind her chair, and stood so that 1 i.iec . her as I spoke. “1 mean that ho is dead.” See uttered a slight cry. not of sorrow but of wonderment. “Dead!” sho exclaimed. “Not possible! Dead! You have killed him?’! 1 bout my head gravely. “I killed him—yes! Hut in open combat, oponly witnessed. Last night ho insulted me grossly; we fought this morning. We forgave each other before he died.” She listened attentively. A little colour came back into her cheeks. “In what way did ho Insult you?” she asked in a low voice. I told her all. briefly. Sho still looked anxious. “Did ho mention my name?” sho asked. 1 glanced at her troubled features in profound contempt. She feared the dying man might have made some confession to mo! 1 answered— “No; not after our quarrel. But 1 hear he went to your house to kill you! Not liiidi.ig you there, ho only cursed you.” She heaved a sigh of relief. She was safe now, she thought. Her red lips widened into a cruel smilo. “What had taste!" she said coldly. “Why ho should curse me I cannot imagine! I have always beou kind to him —too kind.” Too kind Indeed! kind enough to be glad when the object of all her kindness was dead! For she was glad! 1 could see that in the murderous glitter of her eyes. "You are not sorry?” I Inquired, with an air of pretended surprise. “Sorry? Not at all Why should I be? Do was a very agreeable friend while my husband was alive to keep him in order, hut after my poor Fabio’s death, his treatment of me was quite unbearable. ” Take care, beautiful hypocrite! take care! Take care lost your “poor Fabio’s” fingers should suddenly nip your slim throat with a convulsive twitch that means death! Heaven only knows how 1 managed to keep my bauds off her at that moment! Why, any grovelling beast of the field had more feeling than this wretch whom I had made my w ife! Even for Guido's sake—such are the strange inconsistencies of the human heart—I could have slain her then. But 1 restrained my fury; I steadied my voice and said calmly— t “Then 1 was mistaken? I thought yon would be deeply grieved, that my ••aws would shock and annoy you [CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.]
LET IT RUN, and your cough may end in something serious. It’s pretty sure to, if your blood i.-, poor. That is just the time and condition that invitee Consumption. The seeds are sown and it has fastened its hold upon you, before you know that it is near. It won’t do to triflo and delay, when the remedy is nt hand. Every disorder that ran bo reached through the blood yields to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form, and even the Scrofulous affection of tlie lungs that's railed Consumption, in all its earlier stagei, it is a positive and complete
cure.
If is tho oxty blood-cleanser, strength ro ,■ . , tt'it it cure, in every ease, you have you. taoney back. All medicine dealers have it.
AMERICAN FAM3LY
That’s one of the peculiarities of KIRK’S Soaps. Clothes washed by them always attract attention by their purity and brightness. J2VS. S. lilltic CO., Chicnaa Dusky Diamond Tar Soap IVotieu ol I.iiimI .Sale. Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Hop. wood, administratrix of the estate of William llopwiiod, deceased, by virtue of an order of the 1'utnam Circuit Court, will sell at private sale, on THE 24th DAY OF APRIL, lb93, At IIo|iwood's store, in the city of Oreencas* tie, Ind., lor not less than the appraised value the following described land in the county of Putuutn and .State ol Indiana, to wit: The undivided two-thirds ol parts of sections twenty-nine i2a. and thirty ^30> in town, ship titteen I . north, ol range Uiree 13) west, d. eribed as follow >: Ueginuing at a stone in Dig Walnut t reck m the north line of the north half of the southeast quarter ol said section thirty ^>, witnesses Sort Maple thirty xn, N., I'.fty-sU undone half .56' E., seventy-eight .* links, Elm thirty :M) 8., thirty-two and one halt |32'.i, W. one nundied ninety-six ;:•(>! links, tlienee south three and one half 13';. degrees, E. tv.o and forty, tour hundredths 2.t 1 chains, thence 8. thirty-lixe 13.. degrees, E. eight and fortythree hundredths x.H: chains, thence 8. seventeen and one halt 17 degrees, K. three and eigluy one hundredths ,3.si) chaine, thence S. thirteen and one half i i . . degrees, W . three and five hundredths l.u., chains to . corner in the creek, witm is Elm Lwentyw four .21 , S. fifty-three and one hull ..... . degrees, I . two hundred forty and ouc r half i,210 . links, thence s. thirty-six dlfli degrees, w. two and eighty-three hundredths |2.S8f chains, thence 8. seventy-seven and one fourth |77‘,) degrees, W. four auu eightyfour hundredths .|.M chains, thence N. Hfty-six and one fourth ...• , . w, nine and fifty - three hundredths 0J.68) chains, thence 8. thiriy-citfht and one naif (3K 1 , degrees, V\ . eight and seventy-one hundredths s.',I iliaiiis, thin,, s. seventyeight and one half . s degrees, W. three and Six hundredths ..i.ooi chains, thence .V seven-ty-three t73i degrees; W. live and sixty-six hundredths i&.tith chains to a corner in ihe creek, witnesses Sugartrcc 24, N. forty-one G11 degrees, W. one hundred thirteen 1113) links, Sycamore is, N. ten 10) degrees, l.. 111 u < :.. • < \, i, , i i n s, t - ; , , . seven 2, degrees, W fifty-eight - links to to the south line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said section thirty XI), thenoi west with said south line thirteen ami fourteen hundredth.- 13.11, chains to the southwest corner of said quarter quarter, thence north with the west line ol said quarter quarter twenty and forty-two huouredths yu.iy chains to the northwest corner, thence east with the said north line of the said north halt of the southeast quarter of said section thirty 30), thirty-seven and ninety-seven hundredth- • 37.1*7) chains to the place of beginning, containing seventy-live and thirty-six hundredths G5-3BI acres morn or less. _ Also, all that part of the northwest fractional quarter of said section thirty i30 that lies south oi the small creek known as the Tarhuttou branch and containing twenty, eight 28 acres, mori i r lets. Also, all that part of the northeast quarter of said section thirty t3l), that lies south of said larhutton 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 (2.7m acres from oil the west side ol lot number seventy-three (73) in the eastern enlargement of the town, now city, of Greeneastle. Terms of sale cash. MARY E. HOPWOOD, Administratrix. McClary * Grooms, Attys. it4»
ot IllNOll . In the matter of the estate of WilliAm C Hopwoodi deceased. In tno Putnam Circuit Court. Notice i* hereby Kiven that upon petition filed in said Court by tho administratrix ot .-aid estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay toe debts aud liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. Qn the 21st day ot March, 1891, nnd said estate to be probably insolvent, und order the same to bo settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are theretoro hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. NN itne#-B. the Clerk a id seal ol said Court at Creene.istie, Indiana, this 21st day of March* 1893. IMN1KL 1. DARN ALL, Clerk. By W. II. II. Cullen, Deputy. 3t49
• • * auMCMtcatogVItcF^ ALWAYS GIVESFl
!TS PATRONS Tho Fa*.! Woith of Their Money by Taking Them fiafoly imd Quickly between Chicago ^ • Lafayette
^ Lnuisvillfil 05:^ iwEZi; pxJllm an sleeping cars ELEGANT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS Rliil IHROUSH MitlD Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Ptstinav on. JT Get iiui't I,.- ’nm. jl-l.au. ii you wm: to tw uon rullj ii-iLiiu-d—all TicKot Agent* atCuupt*
XUnrtnn . mvve ' UMn or (If!11 r—MU
1 111 tho til*; “1
liavo just loft him. llo sends you this,’ and I held o’lt my diamond riiiu- that i had drawn off tho dead man's liugor. If sin- had been palo before, -lit grow paiur now. All tho brilliancy of her complexion faded for the motm lit into an awful haggardnest She took tho ring with fingors that shook visibly and wore icy cold. There was no attempt at
F 1 . II. Lainmei•«, ~V\vvyKYi:u\vY uvw\. SvvYuf fcow Ofkice—In Central National Bank Uuilding.
J. R- LEATHERMAN, PSllNICMX limit Nl’K(i)KO.\. '.♦ffice over Allen's Drug Store, Washington street.
WM B. VKHTAI.. JOB. M. AI.LKN VESTAL & ALLEN, -flL ICJOTIOJSr iKTESZEl® OUKBNCASTLK, INI). Will attend nnd make side* on best terms, heave orders with us personally, or address through postnffice. Grnoncastle, Ind. Sales of stock every Saturday afternoon the public square.
WALLPAPER f:“fB any part of your house, semi 10c tor my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 sample of latest coloring and designs. Papert
retailed at - —
wholesale prices.. .
jioniig aim designs, xapen ALBERT GALL
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Mi!! aomu rail! S50,000.00 to luonn Oil long; or short time, in sums of $200 and upward, at lowest rates. Privilege of prepayment. A. P. JACOBS, HmH s’. E. Washington St.,Oreencaatle,Ind
Highest price paid for hides, pelt> and tallow by Vanoleave & Son. lit.: