Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1893 — Page 2

XZYG-EXA''

Ayer s Pills Are better known and more general- -*.•» • t3»A s.^-iT-coatvd, jmrety vt-gevauie, avA free from mercury or any other inj - rious drug, tliis is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of tlie.se pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer s Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. “I have used Ayer’s Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild andH’xcellent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used.'* —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. * Prepared by Pr. .7.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Muse. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective

BLOOD-SUCKING BATS.

Mil 19 Loan!

-AT-

6 FEE CENT

-CALL Ot\-

No. 22 Soolli Jactoon Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.

BSTJEJ wr-

Liveryai iPeed

Stable,

n . 11. VESTA L .1 SON, Props. north'of the northeast corner of Public Square, ou North Indiana street. Oivo XJss ex Ofxll For fine ri^s. good saddlers, andfine drivers

a»k

A

aaa HTTINO AND FS^MBIITG L will ntreO'l to all orders for 5 ABlitting . ml plumbing promptly. All W'rk thoroughly test oil

and

teatsi a fe Life®, And prim's very low. Give me

i rail.

FfitU WfciK, 3. W. Bence, Physician, and Hu lenoe, Washington Street, or #

Snuaro o -nt of National B-.nk, GKEKNCAblLK. IND. X8tl A troublesome skin disease caused mo to scratch for ton MHB months, and has been cured by a few days’ use of

M. II. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md.

ICRATCHED TEN MONTHS.

Differing Stories About the Vamplrea of South America.

P* ~—7~

iliany Species thr Oncer <'rraturea IVhlrh Are Harmless and Even Useful Are Kegarded a«

Dangerous.

Ever since the South American continent was discovered, especially that part of it lying between the Amazon and Orinoco rivers, travelers have come from there witli wonderful tales of the vampires, or, as they call them, bloodsucking bats. As a fact, little is known about these pests, says the Now York Tribune. That there are bloodsucking hats which feed not only on the blood of man but also animals is an undoubted fact, and though the writer himself has never been bitten by one, he has, while traveling in the interior of British Guiana, seen Indians and ponies that had undoubtedly been bitten by these pests. In the case of a man attacked the toe or nose is the point punctured, while animals are liable to be bitten anywhere. How the | bat does its work has not been made clear, for no man has yet awakened wliile being operated on by one of these bats, despite the fact that considerable blood is extracted and more or less loss of blood takes place after the opera<tion. It is probable that the bat hovers during the operation rather than rests on the body. The rapid vibration of the soft wings probably also has a soothing effect upon the skin of the part

operated on.

The blood-suckers belong to only two or three species, and wherever these are found there are also many others whose food is only fruit or insects, or both. The most natural mistake about the bats which are innocent or preying on man or beast is the common supposition that vampyrus spectrum is u bloodsucker. The stretch of wings of this bat frequently reaches three feet, and it ' has a most ferocious aspect, with enorI Xnously large and pointed canine teeth. It is perfectly certain that in most parts of British Guaina this bat is only a fruit eater and is a serious pest to fruit growers. Bates and Edwards, who traveled much in that country, vouch for its harmlessness, and the writer could never hear of a case where one of these giant bats was even suspected of being a blood-sucker. Wallace, however, gives a different account. “The vampires are especially plentiful In the Amazon valley. TheircarnivemuK propensities were once discredited, but are too well authenticated. Horses and cattle are often bitten, and we found them in the morning covered with blood, and repeated attacks weaken and ultimately destroy them. Some persons arc especially subject to the attacks of these bats, and as native huts are never sufficiently close to keep them out, those unfortunate persons are obliged to sleep completely muffled up in order to avoid being made seriously ill or even losing their lives.” Wallace, in saying that “the huts are never sufficiently close to keep them out,” evidently uses the word vampire as a generic term and does not mean the vampyrus spectrum, for that bat would find no space large enough to let him into even the loosely built huts of the natives. It is this slipshod way of using the word vampire that brings trouble to many a useful bat. The writer has been in a house where every precaution was taken to keep out bats which would have been a perfect blessing in the rooms, as they would have caught hundreds of mosquitoes. ONLY SALVINI KNEW IT. No American on Hoard Could Kecite “The Star Stmngled Banner.'* The lack of knowledge on the part of the average American of patriotic literature and national lyrics is aptly illustrated by a story told by Senator George Handy Smith at a social session in Harrisburg one day recently, a Philadelphia Record man being present. Senator Smith had as his guest on the occasion the well-known actor, Alexander Salvini, who was visiting the state capital and who was the hero of the story. “When I came over from my annual trip to Europe last summer I made the journey across the ocean in the steamer New York,” said the senator. ‘"Mr. Salvini was one of the passengers. During the voyage an entertainment for the benefit of the Seamen's home was arranged, and everybody volunteered to take part in it. The people who managed the affair wanted some one to recite ‘The Star Spangled Banner,’ but came to the conclusion to strike it off the programme, when, after a thorough search among the American passengers, not a single one could bo found who knew the words of the famous song. Mr. Salvini learned of the difficulty, and, to the surprise of ] everybody on board, told them he would fill that part of the bill. He re- | cited the poem with great effect and | knew every word of it. lie-had learned it, he said, as soon as he was able to ■ speak the English language.”

SWIFTmECIFIS

1 was cured several years ago of white j-^elilng In my leg hy using and have had no symptoms of re turn of tho disease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, but S. S. 8- did tho work. raut IV. Klbiu'Atbick, Johnson City, Tenn.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co.,

Atlanta, Ga. Kxrzitii'trB

The

* if!

Not Up on Art Tnplcji. EMMK i 3 •

INGENIOUS BIRDS’ NESTS.

ORIGIN OF LIFE INSURANCE.

On© of the Most Curious Structure* Is the Mud lien’* Floating Homo. Up in one of the river valleys not many miles distant from San Diego,

■ i wa< .

,i * 4 ' f tules, says a writer In the Christian Times. A specimen of unusual design which 1 discovered not long since was

Founded About IflfiO as the Itesult of In-

vestigating Games of Clianra.

It is a curious fact that tho “doctrine of probabilities,” or the scientific basis

Good things have to be engraved on the memory; bad ones stick there of themselves. Keep it in the honse. Good advice from tlie Captain. Captain 8. C. Walker, Company C, 1st Regiment, Indiana Veteran Legions, Lafayette, lud., writes this: “I have used Ur.

What is this

up< d whl ’ <sH Earanmce n Its] Bnll'a * • ■ In my family for thelaat

or-.^m in a g

of

'ds. ^ : ’***,•» 'S-

having ch .tw.L.'i

say, the foundation upon which this groat economy depends and upon which it owes its claims to the confi-

bound about with meshes to the up- deuce and patronage* of the community

right tule stems, laced over, under, in and out, in the most intricate manner, until the little basket-shaped receptacle was of the desired size. The whole was then roofed with a second basketshaped structure, likewise of tule fillers, stretched across. The entire work-

originated from investigations regarding games of chance. As related by the North American Review, it happened in this way. About the year 1650 Chevalier de Mero, a Flemish nobleman, who was both a respectable mathematician and an ardent gamester,

manship was most perfect, and that attempted to solve the problem of dividsmall canopy top proved very effective ing equitably the stakes when a game in shutting off the sun's rays. In this of chance was interrupted. The problem river valley I recently made acquaint- was too difficult for him and he sought anee with the mud hen of the grebe the aid of the famous Abbe Blaise family. I had met her before, but Pascal, a Jesuit priest, author of never had opportunity to study her, ! "Night Thoughts” and one of the most and knowledge of her habits is exceed- accomplished mathematicians of any ingly interesting. Here, under the age. Pascal solved the problem and in trees on a little laguna’s bank, I have doing so enunciated the “doctrine of watched for hours as she has been ! probabilities” or laws governing soswimming, diving, splashing, darting, ca Bed chances. Upon this depend not fluttering and spattering foam from | only the laws governing insurance of her lifted wings, and huddling ; a n kinds, but also the laws governing her young up on the bank to eat grass ! the motions of planets in space and, in in the sun. She has no beauty, but ^ fact, all astronomical science. This those tiny canary-colorod mud chick- j doctrine or theory Pascal illustrated by ens, tipped with soft down, are rather t h e throwing of dice. When a single

pretty.

The mud hen’s nest is a weedy, reedy, fibrous structure, composed mostly of dead, gray ends of titles and miscellaneous matter, and is usually placed far out from shore, without anchorage, where it drifts to and fro, cradling its eggs easily. It presents to the eye simply the semblance of a mass of wasting vegetation. One who knows birds w<ill, and who has made a study from these same trees on the laguna’s bank, tells me that he has many times waded out to search for a nest and espied it only whan sweeping away with his hand what he supposed to be accumulated rubbish of leaves, but that proved the cradle’s counterpane with which the careful mother had shielded her treasure. Here eggs, or young, deposited on the bottom, were usually half submerged, the water oozing through every interstice as through a sieve, and no sign of a parent bird near. Retreating to a distance, it was often necessary to watch closely, and through a glass, when presently the mother grebe might be discovered sailing up swiftly, uncovering the floating cradle and shyly settling down to breast its contents. When they were evidently sufficiently warmed she covered them again carefully with more debris anil sailed away as swiftly among the water weeds. The oriole’s is one of the daintiest nests found in California trees. One has been recently built by an aesthetic couple in a magnificent fan palm in private grounds, where great taro is taken not to frighten the birds away. This pensile, airy thing is of the pale, straw-colored fibers of the palm, and is a great beauty. Another parent pair have chosen a rolled banana leaf for a resting place. This has been stitched tightly across from side to side (something in ball-cover fashion) with palm threads. The sewing implements must have been dextrously handled, the result is so trig and complete. No more cunning sight can be imagined than the heads of the baby birds peering out from the lance-shaped roll of this living nest on the green banana tree.

ODD FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS.

People Have Ileen Known to swallow Diamond* In Order to Save Them. Diamonds are rather plentiful nowadays, said Richard Burlsett, the veteran jeweler, toaSt. Louis Globe-Democrat man, but, like really great men, there are very few large ones. We all know of the Koh-i-noor, the whilom treasure of the kahn of 1‘ersia, and again the great orange diamond, now in possession of the German emperor; but the largest diamonds are not always finest. Sometimes a large diamond fails to sparkle properly, lacks radiance and color. Such a stone upon being divided will often make several very brilliant and valuable small diamonds, whose aggregate value would be more than the great colorless original. In the early dawn of civilization diamonds were the cause of more crime than even gold or silver. They have been swallowed for safe-keeping, frequently causing death. Murder after murder can be traced to one or the other of these great diamonds as the primal caue. Some dire state intrigues and plots have a diamond for the center or

nucleus.

One of the finest diamonds in the world was found not long since in the Brazilian sands, it came in a novel form. A small quartz rock was found, about tlie size and shape of an egg, lying in the sands along the bank of the Amazon, in Brazil. This was carried home by a Brazilian peasant, who was attracted by ils odd shape and light weight. For some time it lay in his home, with a number of other geological specimens, a mere curiosity. Hap-

die is thrown the chance of turning up an ace is precisely one out of six, or one out of the total number of sides or faces. But if a large number of throws are marie it will be found that each face will be turned up an equal number of times. From this Rascal laid down the proposition that results which have happened in any given number of observed cases will again happen under simiilar circumstances, provided the numbers be sufficient for the proper w irking of the law of average. Thus the duration of the life of a single individual is one of the greatest uncertainties, but the duration, or rate of mortality, of a large number of individuals may be predicted with great accuracy by comparison with the observed results among a sufficient largo number of persons of similar ages, occupations and climatic influences.

uever to he without it. You can neither wish or dream yourself into a character—you must hammer and force

one yourself.

Telling the Truth. It’s a common saying that newspaper’s lie, but when an editor writes a thing and puts his name to it you may be sure he is telling the truth. Head this: “We have never before said one word in favor of any patent medicine advertisement in our columns, but having given Simmons Liver Regulator a fair trial, we do not hesitate to say, that for Dyspepsia and general debility it cannot be excelled.”—Fred M. Childs, editor “News,"

Kenton, Ohio.

A human soul is an awful, gashly, unique possession for a bad man to have. It is only of late years that rheumatism has been treated as a blued disease. Hut that this is a correct theory is proved by the extruor dinary success attending the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, in this painful and prevalent malady. It seldom fails of radical cure. Daring the most violent gales the sea is disturbed to the depth of 500 feet. As the name indicates, Hall's Vegetable Hicillian Hair Benewer is a renewer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color, and beauty. It will please you. Some species of seaweed grow to the length

of 600 yards.

Heecham's Pills cure bilious and Nervous Ills.

THE WHISTLING GIRL. She Does Not Always Come to a Had

End.

“The whistling girl does not commonly come to a bad end. Unite as often as any other girl,” says Harper’s Magazine, “she learns to whistle a cradle song, low and sweet and charming, to the young voter in tho cradle. She is a girl of spirit, of independence, of character. of dash and flavor; and its to lips, why, you must have some sort of presentable lips to whistle; thin ones will not. The whistling girl does not come to a bad end at all (if marriage is still considered a good occupation) except a clond may be thrown upon her exuberant young life by this rascally proverb. Even if she walks the lonely road of life, she has this advantage, that she can whistle to keep her courage up. But in a larger sense, one that this practical ago can understand, it is not true that, the whistling girl comes to a bad end. Whistling pays. It has brought her money; it has blown her name about the listening world. Scarcely has a non-whistling woman been more famous. She has set aside the adage. She has done so much toward the emancipation of her sex from the prejudice created by an ill-natured proverb which never had root in fact. “But has the whistling woman come to stay? Is it well for women to whistle? Are the majority of women likely to be whistlers? These are serious questions, not to be taken up in a light manner at the end of a grave paper. Will woman ever learn to throw a stone? There it is. The future is inscrutable. We only know that whereas they did not whistle with approval, now they do; the prejudice of generations gradually melts away. And woman’s destiny is not linked with that of the hen, nor to be controlled by a proverb—perhaps not by anything.”

Unbrellas were imported from India in 1722. The more Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know ot no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. U is good when your cold is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-live dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfation. Stedman & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Luke, Minn. 40 cent bottles for sale by Albert Al

leu, druggist.

upr.

AN ODD OCCUPATION.

The Collector of TliV Cun* Has a Larger luroine Than Most Persons Think. The lot of the tin-can collector, whose livelihood depends practically upon the rim of solder which holds the different pieces of the receptacle together, is by no means a sinecure, says a New York paper. At all seasons it is unpleasant enough, lint to go jangling about during the burning days of summer upon a cart loaded with tin, every square inch of which is drawing its share of the sun’s rays, requires more energy than some might imagine. The tin cans are broken, rough and rusty, besides being hot to the touch and often foul-smell-ing. The collectors have to prowl about at unseasonable times and in all sorts of strange places. They “stand in" with servants of large hotels and households, the men who have charge of garbage dumps, janitors of asylums, hospitals, and all sorts of queer people,

*. ' A ! i KIPIHIESr* mnT \ ^ S| £ fcffiiSSi sLe

btj

imo

rt-

. * s nui Doro _

fi Irwl to noil the IIVULIA. Evurybotly

It and want • i t

iigentHticks

the i

►j

c2 Ffit isfactory and moat A. p- profitable to buyer S Pjjy “d | | Agent’#

free, or

* I for Agent’s outfit and sample corset, to

M LbliiO umb£I CO.« OU UuU, So.

wealthy pork packer in the Hub, who is known among his friends as an admirable financier but a total failure as a social success. Although his friends realize that his education has not boon such as to fit him for cultured conversation with the bon ton, yet Mr. X.’s money is a powerful lever, and it pries open the doors of society sufficiently wide to let his corpulent body in. It was at the house of Judge Macdonald one night that the pork packer's knowledge of art was clearly shown. Mr. X. had I been lionized by the lovers of his money bags and was in high spirits. At last the judge took him in hand and led him round to look at the pictures. Teniers, Wouvermann, Rembrandt—all had no charms for him and he soon grew tired. But as he was going out of the door he looked back and caught sight of a “Sistine Madonna.” Ho clasped his host's arm. “Ah,” he said, moving nearer to the picture, “now that’s what I call a work of art. Mrs. Macdonald

and the baby, of course'?”

and their compensation is simply the

polling one day in handling it to drop it | permission to eart away the old cans, o» a stone block it burst open and lay j which nine-tenths of humanity are glad

, ~~ jirtaw ■,' • • r

t -hat g-vv tVJ.ghtfwi.i'-i.t ujitfi-* 1 Tbe can , star* on ’their

Only three pictures by San Francisco artist have been accepted to the Worlds p’air exliibitA little ill, then a little pill. The ill is gone the pill has won. DeWitt’sLittle Karly Risers the little pills that cure great ills. Albert Allen, agt. iy The Lincoln monument at Springfield is crumbling away with alarming rapidity. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that pertorms acurc is the best. DeWitt a Little Early Risers are tue smallest pills, will perform the cure, and are the best. Albert Allen, agt. jy The Lord mayor of London is paid the same salary as the President of the United States. The breaking up of the winter is the signal for the breaking up ol the system. Nature is opening up the pores and tnrowiugoil reluse. De Witt's Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable assistance ill this operation. Albert Allen agt. ly When God says “come," He goes out to meet us; when He says “go” He goes with us. Attention Farmers 1 If you have a horse that has poor appetite, is languid, hair rough and run uowu generally use Morris’ English siaoie Powders .,ud he will speedilv recover. For tlie removal ol worms it has no equal. Will make your horse Sliek, Pat anil Glossy. Domains no antimony or other injurious drugs. Pound packages 26 cents. For sale at Allen’s, apr ’I here is a brotherhood of error as close as the brotherhood of truth. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s Witch Hazel salve will cure them. Albert Allen, agt. Consciences, like clocks, need to be reset. Do you lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore yinir health with DeWiH’s Sarsaparilla. Albert ulleu, “Kt- _ ly He: You make me say such silly things, She: 1 draw you out.

My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack olTheumatism. We could get nothing that would atlord her any reliel, and as a lust resort gave Chamberlain’s Pam Halm a trial. To our great suprise she began to improue after the brst application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up auu attend to her housework. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson A Co., Kensington' Minn. 60 cent bottles for sale by Albert Allen. up r

“I never destroy a receipted bill, do you?” said Bunting to Gilley. “I don’t think I ever saw one,” replied Gilley.

“There is a salve for every wound.” We reler to DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Halve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh and always cures piles. Albert Allen, agt. ly Miss Bingles: 1 zee that Patti is to make __ other farewell tour. I wonder what she will sing. Miss Angles. Offenbach, I presume. Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy state of the system. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are pills that will correct this condition. They ait on the liver, they act on tlie stach.moy th eaet on the bowels. iy “I had a terrible time on my beat last night,” said one Chicago policeman to another. Pootpads?” “Yes. Two of'em were trying to rob each other.

Elder 8. 8. Beaver, of McAllisterville, Juniatta Co.. Pa., says his wife if subject to cramp in the stomach. East summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy for it and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. .She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never tails. P'or sale by Albert Allen. apr In the National Cemeteries 218.870 bodies of soldiers have been interred.

stone was filled with blood-red sand. In this sand lay the diamond, a sparkling stone of the rarest quality. The

rounds ao early as four oV i. 1. fvery morning, and keep going from place to place until their wagonsare full. If they

stone was later sold to a diamond luer-! are fortunate they usually get a load chant and left tlie finder exceedingly ( by noon or thereabouts, and tho rest of wealthy. It is safe to say that the next i the day is devoted to burning. The egg-shaped stone found in that section cans are heaped high in a lot, and tlie will not long remain unbroken, and patient horse and much-abused cart now that the quality and value of a ' started out once more to some sawmill diamond so formed is well known tho or carpenter shop for shavings. It does next finder will realize a fortune out, of not require a great amount of heat to it most certainly. ; set the solder running, and when there j is nothing left of the fire but the em-

A Queer Kiver. k ers t j ie t j n j s SWC p^ away, the embers

I here is in .Spain a river called Tin- ra ked away and the solder collected. It to, which has very extraordinary qual- j s heated once more in the kettle and ities; its waters, which are as yellow nm into bars. It is now ready for sale as a topaz, harden tlie sand and petrify aome local plumber, and tlie day’s

it in a most surprising manner. If a work jg fi on e.

stone falls into the river and rests upon I

another they both become perfectly j Light Through a Narrow silt, united and conglutinatcd in a year. It! A slit in a piece of paper, even withers all the plants on its banks, though it be not more than one fortyas well as the roots of trees, which it j thousandth of an inch in width, is sufdy«s the same hue as its waters. No , ficient to transmit light to the human

fish live in its waters. 1 eye.

We beg to announce that we have been nopointed by Mr. I. W. Harper, the famous Distiller, of Nelson county, Ky., agents for his supcrli Hsiiil M:idc s,,,, r Wl ; tj-v T| •. ..o.,. in. i,i i , ,,j nuiMirt-inci Vo cvTVy (in. 1 * • • II icci:-, . ••. Givir: . ti.i future one u f I he purest, most d«dioate, and most celeb rated v\ nisku s in .fie world, ami those who will take the trouble hereafter to demand the “1 W. Harper Whiskey" need have no fear that its moderate use will injure either health or disposition. HiggiisS & Pkaiunit, Roachdale, lnd - 6ml9

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. Wiyn flfto had Children, she gave them Castorla

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry lor Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

anyhow ?

It is the only bow (ring) whic cannot be pulled from the watd To be had only with Jas. Bosj Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mai L Ask your jeweler for pamphf. Keystone Watch Case Co PHILADELPHIA. “~jtAILU A I TIMIJ-TAHi^ BIG FOUR. ^ 2:87 0 a ,N m EA8T ~ 8:i6 , “*' 1:48 P ’ m ” 5:00 P. U&rm^"-* 46 a * m *’ 1:01 P ’ m ” 8:16 PMONON ROUTE. ll?30 O, a ng m N ° rth - 2:17 U ’ ^ D0 °n; -J l:20p. n m aOUth-1:M “* 2:22 P’ »•; I W . , VANDAL1 1 I IKK. £uM t nd < :. brUar> ' '* ‘ 8W * Truin8 leave 0tj M n ,, ' ,OK THE WEST. tefc:.. 'IS p, f ?. r 8,1 1"* btily 12:12 a. m., “ 6, Lx. Hun 9:27 a. m., “ J, Ex. Bun 5:28 p.m., “ Terr.. n« }' ‘j uu 7:ir, a. in., ” p eoru * J, Lx. Sun 3:00 p.m., " Decatuz sr OA ,1 I ' OR THK EAST. «$= sstfc'fr'-wi ®-Rahy 3:38 a.m., " ^ R ai ‘y *2.| a. m., “ 2, Ex. bun 6:20 p.m., “ u 4, Ex. Sun 8:34 a. m., “ •< und°8tatimisyand'th 1 * full''in^ormathm it rates, through earn, etc., address * J. 8. DOWLING, Agent Or J. M. Chbsbkocgh, Gre - n ““ ftl ‘ ’ Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louia, M ..oa—- . * ***1 * *' x ‘ ... Tanir-...

THE REST GROCER IE and Provisions H rea<1. Pie*, CM 4* a es. Tub u ee ETC.. ETC.. -1 T LOWEST PRICES, Kiefee’w Finest Lunch Counter Hie City. Conte and See

l>i\ l>. HANNA

1st door’east ^°E“g^ , H^ ,,0 ThVboi d‘a7 a e nd° U n ,, i d gh a t tthe H° fflce at ^ ‘ engaged! B ’ Whc " nct Profession]

DR. C. C. SMYTHE, Physician and Surged Office and residence, Vine street, betw >> a&hington and VVainut ntr«jets.

1 wo cheap excursions are announced by MOBILE & OHIO R. lothe most productive and most health States in the Union, Mississippi and Alabam Where thousands of acres of choice Farm own*terms in aTy »lTn,'on leaVC 81 Louia lTnion De *>°‘ may n, issHt C\\.viv\vvv,\ o$ Y‘\vk u\v BU\V IWY r Mohn. 1 r . a 1 iIroa d ticket agent, or E. i OS1.1, Mobile, Ala , or F. W. Uiikcni- (! enrtil Agent, 108 N. Broadway, St Eoui- V andft r ,n’na e /,V 0 , KiVe y " u ‘k’scriptiie mat the!excursions? arS rt 'K ardin K t " 1 ' ' Now is your chance to investigate the n the Bouth. 8 ™ nnd raa “y inducements"

Forest Home^ Stock Fa^ IlTd 1 oJoEitiouaVRoad! 08 EMt of 0r eencaJ Forest Wilkes, t704$ prettiest horse in Indiana? ’ 120 b T Tilot (J.tSA I , Russefsire'ofYl S " - "■ s 'i.nnd Lol '.’:07 : (Tray stalihm ' i 1 t K '*’ 2:0 ^ f h: .stunt Xtar,.Tr.,2<>a t i{. A. /*. j /b'hambldghfweight 'mo lK? r ’ ,1 s clK ' Htnn /tf n ul anti Goliuh, . ,’l Y:’T* V 1 ' 1- ■ hand , and 2 inch i’l .Ms , , Y y "‘" "“'•d.d same place. 1 oi the season with i to sta'iYl ' '.'' ■“•'ol Starat jp.to insure iiiKu'ra ? s ".' k: P avld and Gidiah at {10 i insure coll to stand and suck. s/Y , G 0lk ,a WKHtercd under the lnd any witk day Wil1 be * howu 10 v ‘* i

3m49

M. F. McHAFFIE ,fc SON, Miles West of St ilesville, lnd

Highest price paid for hides, ] and tallow by Vaucleave & Son.