Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1893 — Page 2

AVER’S Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparation churning to be blood-purifiers. Fin-i of all, because the prh tpal ingrc<i:

LETTERS OF CONDOLENCE.

They Are Much More HlfWoult ti» Write

Than I.etter* of ConifratalattoKi.

To writes letter of congratulation on Among other contrivances there is

TRAPPING WOLVES IN FRANCE. Ilu»e« of the People to Extort Itewerds

from the Government.

AMERICAN FOOTBALL.

It In a Game Well Suited

Old Grudge*.

It is admitted on all sides that,played

The first mention of the pipe orgon in his- | tory is in connection with Solomon's Temple

to Paying Off where there was an organ with ten pipes. |

Hood's Cures.

To write a letter of congratulation on Among other contrivances mere is J],,. In , ,,t favorable circumstances In saying that llooU's SarHaparilln cures, a happy event in the history of a friend one tiiat outwits the sagacity of the m ,. n . v v. n wn , 1 i,i consider a loss hs proprietors make no idle or extravagant is a comparatively easv task. Wordsof wolf with as little hardship as such u ^^mner "im^t ean vaUmt o a foss^ from thousands of relicheer and felicitation fail trippingly capture admits. Within a circle of ^Xt^nK»XP-P'*Hoot.;. 8^p«ilU h-

says strong stakes, not very closely planted, nonor, looLoaii nnuer xxugoy union nnes

ndo- a sheep or a goose is confined. At a •» a reasonably dangerous game. pi ilV0( j Jo,, c for them, couciusively prove

... *1 ... . - - _ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ourss.

the fact—

nine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properCures Catarrh low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the otlmr • gredients are selected and compounded. It is * THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, llavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Pnrne i " existence ’ 11 will Lo makes food nourQPRnrm A ishmg, workpleasOLxnur v.l-r\ anti slcep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYEli’S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AVER’S Sarsaparilla Pienarcd by Pr. .T.C\ Ayer k Co.,Tx)well, Mom. Bold by nil i>ruirtr^ts; Price $1; itix bottles, f 5. Cures others, will cureyou

from the pen as from the tongue. Harper's Kazar. The letter of condc

: , r, . i .rc • • . .. a . iM-cn ini'hes is an or.:.r

. V. I « ' | II l I ' ' I 'I II XT « .1 I < , III > I '•VI MAUAJ ) , ' • - . , . . ... , ■ ! # '

•a greater «... fuller rwng- ein ic of staues, having an entraa-e ' ' V '' V”" * auapu"! for Pllt4 epoa the llv-r,

Going to Buy a Watch? If so, buy one that cannot lie stolen. The only thief-proof Watches are those with

I X* ^IC-OtbX-l •S'.M'V •» « Ur-il.-Jll HI, a i U I M' T .... _ # .

| nition of the friend’s character and on- eighteen inches wide. The path ho- paying olt old grudges, and proving i r0UB j U jj f ronl tor pi^jy jg ntt t ura i ,j u ti e g ! vtrorment. Many people. h< itatc to tween the two circles Ls well beaten ooncinsiv.dy g'“"Idinmorer! ]>!’.ic!t, UUUB t,ip U i; ou uu j UBO i.i Uigistio.i.

write their thought of sympathy to one down. The door of the outer one, an< l shill are qo match for savage bruwho is suffering under the first surpriie ! which folds back against the inner, is tality and irrelevant violence. To an and bewildering shock of a deep Iks- #et invitingly open. aspirant for honors in the American ■ reavement. The impulse is strong to | In marches, says Blackwood's Maga- football team we would say: ‘My son, ! put forth a hand in the dark anti give zine, the cautious wolf pursues the learn t boxing. Learn fiwitKill also, if the warm clasp which means “I am sor- path till he comes to the back of the possible.^but first learn the art of self-

ry,” “I grieve in your grief,” "l would i open door, pushes against the yielding . defense. ’

help you if I could,” hut quick upon its I obstacle, and by so doing closes the en- ! Moreover, the pei nicious practices are heels tread the suggestions of caution. ; trance against himself. The latch falls not exercised secretly (except with re“I do not know her well enough to in- at the impact of the door against the F ar d to the umpire), but are tacitly recI trade,” whispers an instinctive refine-1 doorpost, and he is hopelessly fast, j °gnlzed as a part and parcel of the

| ment of pity. “My rude thrusting in of ! unable to touch the decoy animal of

myself would only tear open the wound j afresh.” “Should I attempt to speak j words of consolation they would sound like platitudes, appear conventional or perfunctory." The arguments are often so unreasonable in their appeal to comtnon sense that the original tender ira- ; pulse is resolutely crushed tiack; one prays for one’s friend, but does not di-

rectly address her.

In most eases the silence is a mistake. Occasionally it is better than speech, we grant, particularly when those of whom we think are mere acquaintances, not even in the outer circle as yet of friendship, or when the sufferers are specially shy of manner ami reti-

J cent of nature.

Usually, however, the letter of con- ; dolenee, if short, earnest and sincere, is an olive branch of promise borne as hy a very messenger dove of peace over the wild whirling wai-te of snow. The simpler it is the »urcr its errand of mercy. The sooner it is sent the more speedily its tender balm is laid on the aching heart. On the whole, it is always very nearly safe to trust to the early friendship impulse and to disregard the later detaining hand of caution. THE LONDONER AT HOME.

o Liao !

YT-

6 PER BEIT

—CALL ON-

CEO JIM No. 22 ami! Jactscn stmt, GREENCASTLE, IND.

jn:ej

Livery ar IFeed Stable, W. J{. VESTA L «i SO\, Props. Ja«t north of the northeast corner of Put He Square, on North Indiana street. Oivo XTs3 ct Octll Per fine rigs, good saddlers, andfine drivers

MS FITTING MB PZsTJMBnTC I will attend to all orders for g.isfittiiik' aati i.lumhiiifr promptly. All work thoroughly tested and fwiitid It 5m Sitisfisfc And prices very low'. Give me i oall. F8ED WEIK. WKmtmamtmarnwamumm m an ■■■■a«iiw n i _mxjMnMB*want amjm 3. W. Bence, Physician, Office and Ko iJencft, Washinktub Street, on* Square o.ii't oi N T jtionp.' n QHKKNCASTLK. IM>.

Pimples

-AND-

Blotches /QRB EVIDENCE That the blood it •wrong, and that nature it endeav-

~ ' ' “>x.

crirtj' to throW' off the impurities.

giTP^... x _. It is a simple vegetable compound.

Nothing is so beneficial in assisiin

!7Vj Sficiiju (S.

able com

harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and

tliminatcs it from the blood.

I contracted a severe case of blood poiso* that unfitted me for business for four years. A few bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cured

me. J. C. Jones, City Marshal,

Fulton, Arkansas

Treatise on Illood and Skin Diseases mailed bee. Swift Stecku. Co, Atlanta, Ua.

| KXrKRlF.’ECE may he o idwUJ95i new!imI to Mil nomo •**‘^~ m ** ci irrmtu but nono In rt*« ^ uuIrM to Kell the IIYC1KIA. Everybody <r knowe It an<l wHiitH it 3E fc TOkllS and every efi®nt»tiok* i toil. It irf the moot 2 put isf/u’tory uod ntoefi profitAhle to buyer S » n d ■aljar. Agent’s -j LTzV. terms free, or send Ud BWSJI || for Agent's ou lit ,,ir * aud bample corset, to >(ESTERS CUUSEI CO., SU UuU.<lu.

the inner circle, or to leap over the strongly planted poles of the outer one. Thus ingloriously kidnaped, the yic-

tim is soon dispatched.

A complaint lias been made that the rewards which the French government gives for the slaughter of wolves are so small in comparison with those paid of old. Hut large rewards sometimes do more harm than good, by making it too much the interest of the mercenary troops to slaughter the foe with due respect to the desirability of having always plenty of foes to slaughter. If all the stories arc true of the alarm and damage caused by wolves, it is not unreasonable to think that those exposed to be sufferers might assist in their extirpation without the stimulus

of a fee.

Many parts of France, it is true, are highly favorable to the wants and habits of the wolf, but against modern skill and modern weapons it is hard to believe that it could hold its ground without the connivance of sportsmen, or if the government were earnestly resolved to be rid of it.

EARLY USE

PETROLEUM.

Some Peculiarities of a Proud Hut Stolid People. London contains one-eighth of (Treat Britain's population; lias a larger daily delivery of letters than all Scotland; a birth every four minutes; a death every six; and the lord mayor, “prince of parvenus,” holds passing sway over a greater number of his fellow mortals than the king of Holland. Though this miniature world numbers more Jews than Palestine, more Italians than Home, more Germans than Hanover, it remains an Anglo-Saxon city, says Godey’s Magazine. An outsider, knowing its history, his perceptions not blunted by custom, is unconsciously struck with persistence of individuality, which changes its tastes, hut never its essence. Let an American walk in Fleet street, Cheapside and City road, watching these Knglishmen, calm, grave, silent, proud, with a tierce rusli of passionate life beneath the congealed and icy surface of reserved stolidity, and lie will recognize at once the traits of those associate races, Vikings, Saxons. Normans, wldch have produced the modern Briton. There is no dalliance of wit, no playful facility of speech. Harmonious beauties are acquired with effort; sturdy common sense is an instinct. No man meets your eye. You can walk on your head if you choose; that’s your concern, not his. Take any method of locomotion or aught else as your preference, so long as it does not interfere with his business. Thick-soled boots, turned-up pants, the unfailing umbrella and that silk hat, which, in London, especially, figures on all occasions save the birth and burial of the wearer, these are the habiliments of their tall, ruddy-skitmod, well-fed owners. DIGNITY DOWNED. The Lleserve.l Punlaluneut of a Parlor C»r Porter. It was on the Houston & Texas Central railroad a few days ago, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. When at the little town of Richardson, on the upper end of the line, two ladies hoarded the train and by some mistake were ushered into the Pullman car. That they were ladies their neat and quiet apparel, with their modest, refined faces, clearly showed, though their old-fashioned, inexpensive, indeed, cheap, style of dress, indicated that they were in indigent circumstances. My lord in the brass buttons sallied up to them, and, finding out the mistake that led to their being in that instead of the day coach, began to show off his majestic powers of inso lence. lie did not notice a gentleman who had boarded the train at the same station and who stood quietly observing the scene from the door of the car. This gentleman now advanced, saying; "Be seated, ladies, until we reach the next town, when you can easily enter the other car.” Then, beckoning to the conductor, he added: “Stop the train, L.” “Here, captain?” asked the conductor. “Yes, here.” There was a pull of the bell rope, the train stopped and the porter was ejected from the car, the captain saying to him: “Now, walk the fifteen miles to Da 1 las and stody politeness as you trudge along; you are no longer in our employ.” There were a shower of expostulations, pleas for pardon and a shake or two of the fist at the fast-vanishing train, hut it vanished for all that. The gentleman who had set him the lesson was a high official of the road.

gaiiitf. True, if a man is caught fighting he may he ruled out of the match. It is made a logical outcome of this law that six or eight reserve men are always ready equipped to take the places

of any detected bruisers.

The thinking man can and does easily improve the occasion. If he feels exhausted as the short winter afternoon is drawing in, he can watch until he catches the umpire’s eye, “slug” a diminutive opponent, and have his place occupied by one seven times more wicked than himself. Or. being hut a player of medium ability, he can yet provoke to a merry bout of fisticuffs one whose ability in the game is greater. and may thus bring about the retirement of l>oth. sacrificing his own pawn self for the opponent knight. The American asserts that his game is more scientific, which, from a certain point

of view, is self-evident.

How the Oil Was Dla.-ovrred by the Indiana in a I*«nnayIvanlM Spring. In a diary kept by one of the surveyors engaged in the survey of the IIolland Land company’s purchase at the very beginning of this century an entry occurs to the effect that near the headwaters of the Allegheny river, in Pennsylvania, was a spring of water from which, when conducted into shallow pools, would collect quantities of oil. This the Indians collected and used. For unknown generations, according to the American Register, the Indians had held this spring in high veneration, believing it was a direct gift from the

Great Spirit.

They dried the oil by exposure to the I tending into the water where the trout

BELL RINGING FISH. Queer Tricks That Are Done by Two Smart Hrook Trout. Fish have many times been taught to perform tricks, and it would appear as if they had much more intelligence than is attributed to them. Mr. J. A. Bailey, of circus fame, once had two brook trout in a small aquarium in his private residence that would jump out of the water and take flics held between the forefinger and thumb, and would also ring a little hell when they required food. They would also leap over little bars of wood placed about two inches above the surface of the

water.

It was, says the New York Herald, a very simple matter to teach the fish these tricks. At first a little towercontaining a tiny, sweet-toned silver bell was fastened to the iron work of the aquarium with a piece of string attached to the tongue of the bell ex-

sun, and made an ointment that they used in mixing their war paint, as well as for medical purposes. This ointment was the vaseline for the present day in its crude state, for the oil skimmed from the spring was crude petroleum. The oil spring and a plot of ground one mile square were given to the Indians as a reservation, and is so held at the present time, being known

as the Oil Spring reservation.

In after years enterprising whites collected the oil. and it was bottled and sold. It had a wide reputation and was eagerly sought by many, who extolled its merits in the most extravagant terms. Had it not been for the fact the inquisitive whites found out a way to get petroleum from the earth by sending the drill through the rocks, this oil would doubtless now be a popular med-

icine worth one dollar a bottle.

PRINCELY POMP.

The Kemoval of tin African Koyal Homehold from On. Town to Another The correspondent of an Indian journal describes the mauner in which Lalluova, the Lushai chief who hasireeently been an ally to the English, moved his residence from one village %o another recently. The procession moved out in Indian tile, led hy the chiefs heir, a boy of twelve years of age, wearing a quaint, gray, tall hat, the symbol of his father’s rank, and a loin-cloth. In one hand he carried a bottle of the liquor of the country, and with the other led a yellow dog. Next came a "maid of honor, bearing a huge basket of household goods and chattels and smoking the everlasting pipe of peace the while.” She was followed bj T the prime minister leading the chief's pig, to whom succeeded the chiefs wife, clad in a divided skirt of kuki blue cloth, and wearing the royal amlier necklace. The chief himself came next He wore a red hehnot, two flannel shirts, an evening dress coat and waistcoat—the latter being arranged outside the coat—and a garment of Lushai cloth. The trousers Ijelonging to the dress suit were gracefully thrown over the left shoulder; a pair of gray socks, unlaced ammunition boots, and a flagon of liquor completed the chiefs traveling costume. Last of all came a “gentleman in waiting," who carried the royal bedding in a bundle.

were. On the loose end of the string an insect or other tempting morsel was placed which the fish would at once seize, and pulling the cord the bell in the tower would naturally tinkle. After this had been repeated several days the fish were left without food for some little time until they made the discovery that they could obtain it by pulling at the string to which the delicacies had been attached. This they never failed to do ever afterward when they were hungry, and as that was nearly all the time the little hell was constantly tinkling as the fish were continually pulling the cord, and it was quite

a pretty and novel sight. TOO CONSIDERATE.

The greatest song writer was Schubert. He produced over 1,Z0U. Mrs Million s Hide. When Mrs. Million goes to ride she travels

fortu in state,

Her horses, lull of fire and pride, go prancing

from the gate;

liul all the beauties of the day she views with

languid eye,

Her flesh in weakness wastes away, her voice

is but a sigh.

For Mrs. Million is in an advanced stage of catarrh, and all the luxuries that wealth can buy fail to give her comfort. She euvies her rosy waiting-maid, and would give all her riches for that young woman's pure breath and blooming health. Now, if some true and disinterested friend would advise Mrs. Million of the wonderful merits of Ur. Sage's Catarrh itemedy, she would learn that her ease is not past help. $6U0 reward is oli'ered by the manufacturers for a ease of catarrh in the head which they cannot cure. The largest building is the Coliseum at Koine, Mi feet in greatest diameter and l'-U

high.

As u tree ilourisnes in proportion to the richness of the soil, so the human body thrives in accordance with the quality of its blootl. Hence the necessity oi keeping the vital fluid rich and pure with Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best blood medicine you can And. There are 'Mu.WlO varieties of insects.

The mure Cnamlierlaiii's Cough Itemedy is usc.l the better it is liked. We know ot no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you lirst catch cold, n n, goo.l when your cold is seated and your lungs are sore, it is good in any kind of a cougu. We nave soli; iwculy-hve dozen ol it and every bottle has given satisfation. Stedmau .t hricuniun, druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. cent bottles tor sale by Albert Allen, druggist. apr.

Tortoises have been known to liveSOOyears. A little ill, then a little pill. The ill is gone the pill has won. t>e Witt’s Little Early Risers the little pills that cure great ills. Albert Allen, agt. ly Geese in migrating often travel over 6,000 miles.

It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the best. UeWitt 's Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure, and are the best. Albert AlUn.ngt. ly The largest cave is the Mammouth Cave of Kentucky. The breaking up of the winter is the signal for ti.e breaking up of me system. Nature is opening up tn. pores and throwingoll refuse. UeWitt’s .Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable assistance in this opciation. Albert Allen, agt. ly The largest mammoth tusk yet discovered was sixteen tcet. Attention Farmers I If you have a horse that has poor appetite, is languid, hair rough ami run down generally usd Morrit’ English Stable Powders and he will speedily recover. For the removal of worms it has no equal. Will make yonr horse Hlick, Fat ami (flossy. Contains no antimony or other injurious drugs. Pound packages 25 cents. For sale at Allen’s, apr At the equator the average annual rainfall ii 100 inches.

Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendent (stem) and nts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow%to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

To lie sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see that the case is sthm; ied with this trade mark, y It cannot lie had with any other kind. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Boss Filled Case :..asers. % ' ( KeystoneWntch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. ~i7a Oliva i time-table.

BIO FOUR.

Goino East—8:45 a. m., 1:48 p. m., 5:00 p. m..

2:87 a. m.

Going West—8:45 a. in., 1:01 p. m., 6:46 p. m..

12:30 a.m.

MONON ROUTE.

Going North—2:17 a. m., 12:28 noon; locrf!.

11:30 a. m.

Going South—1:68 a. m., 2:22 p. m.: local,

l:2o p. m.

VANDALIA LINE. — efleet February 1, 1883. Trains leave Greetlcaallc, lud., FOK THE WEST. No. 21, Daily 11:47 a. m., for 8t. Louis. 1, Daily 1:18 p. m., “ « 7, Daily 12:12 a.m., “ «« 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. m., “ •• 3, Ex. Sun 5:gs p. ra., “ Terre Haute. 1, hx. Sun 7:06 a. m., “ Peoria. 3, i.x. Sun 3:00 p. in., “ Decatur. FOH THE EAST. No. 20, Daily 1:48 p. in., for Indianapolis. “ 8, Daily 3:52 p.m., •• 6, Dally 3::..! a. m., “ « 12, Daily 2:24 a. m., “ “ 2, Ex. Hun 6:20 p.m., •“ « •• 4, Ex. Sun 8:34 a.m., « “ For complete Time i. ard, giving all train* and stations, and for full information us to rates, through cars, etc., address J. 8. DOWLING, Agent, _ , w _ Greeneastle, lad. Or J. M. Chesbropgh, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. ; ... ; .A-. v

Tin-: best GROCERIES and Provisions, Hi*cad, 1* i evs. Cigars, Tub a <•<•(>? ETC.. ETC.. A T LOWEST PK1CES, At KHTer’w* Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.

A Dontiftt'ft Patient Who Made a Great

M Intake.

Madame was to have two teeth extraded and decided to take gas for the occasion, says the Newport Daily News. She was comfortably placed in the big chair and was enjoying the first sensor tion of breathing in the fumes. There was a delicious murmuring that reminded her of the sounds of a lovely summer day, bees humming and all nature at a lullaby. But she was still conscious, just dazed enough to fancy that a long time was passing aud she was consuming quantities of gas without its having the desired effect. She must he taking more than the doctor could afford to give her. Several times he had lifted her fingers to see if they were limp, and now he suggested that she keep her hand as long as possible held up from the wrist. Madame had a tender heart, and in her half-asleep state it overpowered her head. The dentist could never waste on one patient that amount of gas. It was her duty to deceive him and stop this great drain on his pocket. So she let the hand fall limp and played insensible. Out came one tooth with a horrible wrench that invaded every fiber in her being and brought her back to her full senses with a bound. The doctor was amazed, and both were amused when the state of the case was realized. The second tooth waited for another

‘^y * QUEENS AT WORK.

Feminine Finery Fashioned hy Koyal Fin-

gera in the Earlier Day*.

Many of our queens aud princesses, like Solomon’s paragon, “sought wool and tlax aud worked willingly with

ac-

U>F<1 the Wrong Ink. The bronze tint used in certain kinds of red ink is due to “cosine,” a chemical discovered in 1874 by a German named Coro, and not imported into this country until a year or two later. Knowledge of this fact exposed a forged wfll in Jersey City the other day. The will purported to have been dated iu 1808, but Lawyer Adams showed to Chancellor McGill's satisfaction that the red ink employed in the pretended testament had been made from “cosine," which had not been discovered in 184MJ.

Chinese Mourning.

In full mourning among the Chinese

° i *«AAV* AAISA UiXVt *V Wt WAAAAlJgijr >4

the black strands of the queue are re- j their hands.” Katharineof Aragon, placed by white ones and in second I con iing to the Spectator, introduced mourning by light blue or green. It is line atitt . h i D g of black silk upon linen, an unpardonable breach of etiquette for | callcd Spanish work; Queen bliz.al.eth i. an inferior to enter the Presence of a a ; , 1K „ * htf hertmantt rb,. oTT** superior with his pig-tall wound round ! christening when she was only six

Piles of people have piles, hut De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Albert Allen, agt. ly The most beautiful palace in the world is the Alhambra.

Do you lack faith and love health? dish your faith and restore your healUg^

Albert Alle^j

establish your faith and restore with DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla,

agt.

Let us ' heal

An ocean racer burns about fl.'t.ooo worth of coal each trip.

My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would aflord her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Lain Balm a trial. To our great sunrise »he began to improue after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her housework. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson A Co., Kensington' Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Albert Allen. apr In Northern Siberia the ground is frozen to the ddpth of 600 feet.

“There is a salve for every wound.” We refer to DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and alw .ys i spiles. Albeit Allen, agt. ly

A teaspoonful of microbes 4,000,000 individuals.

contains over

Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy state of the system. DeWitt’s Little Early itisers are pins that will correct this condition. They act on the liver, they act on the stach.moy tb eaet on the bowels. ly

The earth receives only one-two-billionth of the heal of the sun. Elder 8. S. Beaver, of McAUistorville, Juniatta Co.. Pa., says his wife if subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy for it anil was much pleased with the speedy reliel it ati'orded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found thin it never fails. F'or sale by Albert Allen. apr

The greatest depth of the ocean as far as sounded is 26,720 feet.

hit. neck or head, anti the greatest insult one man can offer another is to pull his pig-tail. It seems very odd to see sailors on ship or in barracks combing each other’s long tresses, or coolies at the street corners performing the same friendly office. Custom forbids a man to wear a beard and mustache until he

becomes a grandfather.

I.an.I lllrds at S»a.

Every steamer that plies along the Atlantic coast Is a refuge for birds that are blown out to sea, mostly small and not strong of wing. When disturbed or frightened by people on the deck they fly in the air aud fall behind the ship, and after .several such disturbances they become so tired that they can no longer catch up. After hopelessly chasing the vessel for several miles they flutter into the sea and drown.

years old; and Mary, queen of Scots, tried to propitiate her majesty of England with offerings of headdresses and nightcaps wrought by her own delicate

handiwork.

Though the extravagance and luxury of women’s dress is a favorite theme just now, they have ceased to wear red velvet gloves with gauntlets of white satin worked in silks and gold thread and spangles, or even of perfumed leather enriched with seed-pearls and gold thread, as in the days of Henry VIII. and ins daughter. The time of samplers is gone by, but some of the old stitches have come into fashion again. We find “Russian cross-stitch,” chain-stitch, tent-stitch and various forms of applique on German, English and Italian work of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.

We beg to announce that we have been appointed by Mr. I. W. Harper, the famous Distiller, of Nelson county, Ky., agents for his superb Hand Made Hour Mash Whiskey. This announcement is ofimportar.ee to every one, for it insures to them for the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated Whiskies in the world, and those who will take the trouble hereafter to demand V 16 “I W. Harper Whiskey” need have no fear t* its moderate use will ininre either ... disposit ion. Hiooinb & Prather, Koachdale, * 1 6m49

Dr. L. M. HANNA, Office, No. 18 East Walnut St.

1st door east of EtiKiue House. The Doc may be lound at the office at all times, hi day aud night, when net professions

engaged.

DE. G. C. SMYTHE,”

Physician and Snrgec Office and residence. Vine street, botwee

Washington and Walnut streets. r- »"-rr\ aKj. f\i K .* —— —

Two cheap excursions are announced by he MOBILE & OHIO R. R. To the most productive and most healthftil States in the Union, Mississippi and Alabama, Where thousands of acres of choice Farming Lands can be had in tracts to suit at your own terms. Trains will leave St. Louis Union Depot at 8:35 p. 111. ou RAY i>, I s»;t, V*\\vu\\ts\ o') C\\cv.v\\ ivoAvLY. Your nearest railroad ticket agent, or E. E. Posey, Mobile, Ala., or F. W. Gkebnb, Genenrol Agent, 108 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., are prepared to give you descriptive matter aud full particulars regarding the South aud the excursions. Now is your chance to investigate the natural advantages and many inducements of the South. * -

When Baby was sick, we gave her Costorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When .fee became Miss, she clung to Costoria. Wfm 4®e had Chit (Iron, she gave them Castoria.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria,

Forest Home Stock Farm, „„ . 11 1 , M i I cs East offIreencastle Ind., on National Road. Eon st H itlers, 17942. Race record, 2:15. Bay stallion, 15 hands and 3 inches high; weight, 1120 lbs. The prettiest horcy in Indiana. t'itnl Kussi ti i lliSAl). The full brother to 8., 2:08^, and Lord Russell, sire of the stallion king. Kremlin, ‘i'.OT 1 -,. Gray stallion, 15 hands and 2 inches high; weight, 1050 lbs. Sired by Harold, sire of 60 in 2:30 list. 1st dam. Miss Russell, dam of Maud S., 2:08,'4; Nutwood, 2:18',, sire of 80 in 2:30 list. Chestnut Star, dr., 26H, It. .1. /*. R. The great saddler and roadster, is chestnut, 16 hands high; weight, 1200 lbs. He can go all the gaits and can beat 2:30 pacing and 2:50 trotting, and is the greatest living descendant of old Red Buck. David and Goliafi, Black Imported jacks. 15 hands and 2 inches and 15 hands high, will stand at same place. Terms of Breeding: Forest Wilkes at $75 for the seasnn, with return privilege; Pilot Russell at #75 for the season, with return privilege; Chestnut Star at #10 to insure colt In stand and suck; David and Gollah at #10 to insure colt to stand and suck. All stock is registered under the Indiana State laws. Stock will be shown to visitors any week day. M. F. MoHAFFIE & SON, 3m 19 l 1 Miles West of Htllesvllle, Ind. HiKliost price paid for hides, p. Its and tallow by Vaueleave & Son.) lltf