Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1893 — Page 2
r*.:
Your Watch Insured Free.
WHY JAPANESE ARE DWARFED.
A HAUNTED BLANKET.
AFRICAN JUSTICE.
A Mliwloimry Say* the Mikado's 1’roplo
IlMti't Slrcp K iou^h.
A slight, fair younp latly, with keen j
A j erfect insurance against theft or accident U the now famous |E.r
ray eyes and a britrht. intelligent face, rrived in San Franeiacu recently from '.oston, registering at the Occidental notel as Miss Mailes, of Osaka, Japan. Those who take an interest in mis-
It Msite Tronble for l’»*»rnjrrr* on a Sleeping far. “I once occupied a sleeping car berth that was haunted,” said a commercial
Hungry Higgins: Say, I bet I’ve found out what’s bin hoodooin' me all winter. Weary Watkins: Wot is it? Hungry Higgins: I’ve had my vest buttoned crooked every since
traveler to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat man. ”It was lower 'll. I rode in it from Chicago to Detroit, and I’ll tell you I spent a horrible night. The
weather was nroftv cold, nod ir rnan uadi niisd i in— 1 vfi
Strongly Endorsed.
mm
! am
to is ; wn Mary j blanket in close azvmhd my nock to brought against him in the wayeomMailes who has done such noble work j aVl> j ( j the ,l r auirbt.. and I was hist, do?.- mon throutrhont the whole continent.
There Trial by Ordeal t* the Prevailing
Method.
Of all Central African customs trial last fallby orrleal, which is universal, is that
which is most revolting to a European ., Hood .. sarsaparilla white lead are “just as good as brought for the first time into conta, t B! , I „," lg to he Kober , common aenae of think- j Strictly Pure \Vhite Lead, wby^are^ with savage life. VVlien, according to iu g people, because it 1« true; and it is alwaya ; the adulteratea Popular Science Monthly, a man is ac- r u u y gu baUntisl by endorsements which in | branded Pure, or
f-nvoil f>f :inv f*rim • e * nrs'in. . . ... ..,i i • 1 1 . . •
- vr4 Why is Strictly Pure Vv n TT V White Lead the best ” i-Aj? • paint? Because It will outlast all other paints, give ■ handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less. If Barytes and other adulterants oi
M - 00 d” »-
white leads always
♦, ’ f 1 ’.-
BOW,
tins remote districts of tne mtuadti s j jpjj 0 flf when I heard a most unearthly This, however, is never final, ffdom. Over eight Years ago she. i n , „,,,i *i,„ ltln,,h.,»f ..-aw umlilcrii v diner’s witneMKt.s swHH.r tci anv
The ae-
the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be had on cases containingthis trade mark.
in
t kingdom. Over eight years ago s he j j aU(7 j 1 an j t ] l( . was suddenly cuser’s witnesses swear to anything restarted for Japan on behalf of tlie^ p\illed awav from mv cbin mid bnlf off riuire<l of them without the slightest
Episcopalian church of Huston, de-
my chest. It was only ten o'clock, but
— MADE BY —
Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employees; 2060 Watch Cases daily. One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less. Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-out bow. Ask for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.
termined to devote the best years of her , ev( . r j.| K) dy was in bed, and when I life, and possibly all of it. to the on- | p 0( ,p e( | ,,ut to see if anybody was playlightenment of the people in the in- a joke on me not a soul was in
terior of Japan. Speaking of her work j ^ht.
to a Chronicle reporter Miss Mailes said: “When 1 landed in Japan in 1885
I found that at 1 )saka and in the sur-. rounding district I had a mammoth undertaking on my hands, for the twin
“I tucked the blanket around my neck again without really thinking much about the disturbance and was soon in another doze, when off went the blanket once more and again I
Ml! tl Li!
_ \T -—
6 PER
CEKT
sisters, ignorance and vice, held hill. heard the shrieking laugh. I hastily sway. 1 found many obstacles in my j rPa( jj uste a t h e blanket and tried to atway, but in time I made an impression j tr j 1)llto t i H , matter to my own nervouson the better sort of women, and before j nesSt i iu ^ t),,. blanket was yanked away long had several converts. I confined at onco to t i le hyena-like laugh aemy work entirely to the women, and j conl p an i mon t. 1 looke,, ovt into the did not sick to go beyond religious il j s j ( . again, but nobody was there, teaching. 80 far from eities where ( j looked toward the foot of the
compunction of conscience, and n* the prosecutor must produce his evidence first, the defendant’s witnesses are ready to swear, and do swear, the opposite of all that has been said. Trial is invariably in open court, and nothing said by the witnesses for the prosecution can be concealed from those that are to follow. There arc no affidavits, thus making contradiction at once simple and safe. If rebutting evidence were allowed the most paltry trial would be interminable. For a witness to be called a liar is, in such a case, a compliment. It proves that his evidence told, end that he, by inference,
Ui’.t u V •.ii :ii mill” - tv:. 1 **'-
story. Hood’s Cures.
Hood’s Pills cure the liver ills, jaundice, hilliousness. sick headache, constipation.
It may take 68 measurements to constitute a beautiful woman: but one span about the
waist makes a happy man.
White Lead?’
25c. for a box of Beechnm's guinea.
“Does Hutton always tell his wife every-
thing?" “Yes.’’ “She doesn’t seem to repeat it." “No; because she talks so blamed much
that she never hears what he says.”
This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and
1’illH worth a j s only used to cheapen the mixture.
What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old and standard brands of white lead.
The poets sing, in dainty rhymes, Of summer days aud sunny climes, Of beauteous maidens, passing fair, With witchlug eyes and waiving hair. Till near the end, you’re apt to see, 'Tis but an “ad" for P. F. P.; that is, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the
“Armstrong & McKelvy” “Beymer-Bauman” “Eckstein”
“Fahnestock” “Kentucky” “Southern” “Red Seal”
“Anchor” “Morley”
“Shipman”
“Collier”
‘Davis-Chambers’
Europeans congregate I determined ^ed, and it seemed to me that blue
is a very clever fellow If the same j
man were accused of bewitching he mtnUof ft , eblL , .. run „,own" aud all debilitawould regard it as a'oul libel and de-1 ted women andregtores thom t o youthfuil
* , , , . . . i: u ’ r veil women, uuu icauuica mi.*»» iv j u .. . , ., that the labor of giving an English flarnes were dancing there. My flesh mand the poison bowl w'thout an hour’s and i )eauty once more. The price of this oJinta-e^erwhers i ... ♦ 1,nntouw.w-' . . , . , * . , 1 J .. . „ [ja.i.cvc. j — ..t.t.
strictly pure, “ Old Dutch ” process brands, established by a lifetime of use.
For colors use National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with
id.
Strictly Pure White Lead
the most reliable dealers in
education to those people was unneoes-1 y>t . p , ul to cree p
I could hear tny heart delay.
, —„ . , (royal remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Hrescript-
sary. Moreover, there arc scIuhiIs at ( pumping nice a Corliss engine. As my To remedy the defects of trial in i j on i s gi u bottle, and money refunded in evall points throughout Japan where the f ear grew 1 saw a white figure stretched court, that by ordeal is adopted in all I e ry case if it dosen’t give satisfaction. See
natives can procure a European educa- ( i en gth through the section iianel kinds of causes, both civil and criminal, j guarantee on bottle-wrapper. , ,, •... I work, its feet toward or against mine. ! As the case proceeds before the council I 0 ne kind of jeiiviish is shaped like a trum-
•I used to find the remarkable polite- j Tll0 blue flames seemoil to play all over the accused at intervals demands the . and another liku a Chinese lantern, capa-
ness OI tflO Jiips (Jlllte trying, niul It I {4. or,,! 4,^ 1 V-, -fws-Tm nnrl tHo I m«*ni nrtil fltitB rlfamnnH Fik if ' . _ . . ...
and to leap from the eyes and tho : inwai, and this demand his friends, if | hie of expanding itself at will.
-C VU. ON-
GEO, IM1II
took me considerable t:me to perfect. lrl i)utli of the figure when the demon! they believe him innocent, persistently |
myself in the various i'.alters of ®fi* i laugh was uttered. The tugging at the press. The accuser resists the demand It is a truth in medicine that the smallest quette, to violate which i an unpardon-1 blanket continued. 1 trembled and I as unnecessary, knowing that should ; bTttl^KaH^iuVmVarc'tVc siii^uVst pUls, wm able sin. Here are two instances, (in poured perspiration. I could not rise. ! the culprit, even if caught red-handed, ' perform the cure, and are the best. Albert
entering a house it is essential that the | j ro u e< j ou t 0 f the berth into the aisle, recover, he will be placed in a difficult 1 Allen ’ a,?t '
visitor shall sit meekly on the floor near all( j maybe I didn’t hunt up the porter the door until requested by the hostess of that car j told him the story, to take the seat of honor opposite the , « ‘Gracious! gracious!’ he exclaimed, door, which is raised a few inches from ' his eyes bulging. Tze got dat hoodoo
the ground. The invitation must be, blanket. Dat’s a blanket, boss, what
Politely refused twice and accepted on i was in a bor f w har a man died wid de
the third asking, with a show of reluc-, jhnjauis. No, lie didn't die in dat berf
No. 22 Soiiii JaciEon Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.
Livery andFeed Stable,
ir. It. VESTA L d SON, Props.
Jnst north’of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street.
OiTT'o TTs ex On 11
For flue rigs, good saddlers, andfine drivers
I will attend to all orders for gas fitting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very 1 >w. Give me a call. FRED. WEIK.
Forest, 7 ome Stock Farm
■ IT . Miles East ofOreeneastle Ind., on National Road.
tanco. In asking the visitor to take , —but dat wus his blanket, an’ when it
tea the same performance is gone ( com ,. H ou t 0 ’ the laundry some one’s
through. Only when the cups have been proffered the third time do you accept them. As to the diminutive stature of tho Japanese, my theory is that it is the result of insufficient sleep and rest when children. The babies and little ones are allowed to remain up just as long as then’ parents do, and 1
have seen numberless eases where fa- w bo got the haunted blanket. This octhers and mothers who do with little cnrred a yt . ar &go< an(1 j suppose the sleep themselves will keep their children ■ blanket is on the road yet." up until two and three o’clock in the !
boun’ to git it, and Ize done gone an’ got it dis trip. Nobody w’at gits it ever gits the bes’ o’ dat ghost, an’ I guess I bettah give you anoder blankit ur you
won’t sleep to-night.’
“1 got another blanket and slept all right. The porter told me there was always complaint from the passenger
morning. When I told them that it was the custom in America to pack the little ones off to bed early in the evenings they expressed great horror of
what they called such cruelty. “Notwithstanding the statements
made by various travelers, I do not think that the Japanese are a happy people. How can they he when cruel immorality forms the principal feature of their everyday existence? To give j
his son an education
BIRDS ON THE DEFENSIVE.
means of his advancement, a father will unhesitatingly sell his daughter to a life of shame and degradation. This sort of thing is quite the custom of the country, and should a parent be in want the daughters will voluntarily sacrifice themselves to provide the means to relieve their necessities.”
Their Trait* of Self-Preservation Are i>e-
velopetl in Native Wilds.
The attitudes that some large birds place themselves in would protect them in comparatively open places, says a writer in Cornhill. Unless one had seen it, one would hardly give the raptores credit for this, but they practice it to perfection. This class of birds has K1 ' e | been my favorite study from boyhood,
pr°' 1 ’ * i And 1 shall never lie able to finish the
position. Ho will in that case have no] Seven hundred tons of butter arrived in claim to compensation for an injury, J London in one shiiinmu ir°m A ustra
and may in turn be successfully sued for willfully seeking to destroy another
man’s reputation. The belief in the absolute certainty of trial by mwai is universal, and the beginning and end of reasoning is thus: “If he is guilty he dies; if he does not die, should the stolen property bo found on his person, he is not guilty; another put it there,
or he was bewitched.”
weeks ago. Its total value was about $310,010
Saved Thom All.
Centerville, Iowa, October 2, 188S. —I have used largely of Craft’s Dis-
Gbnts:
temper Cure this season, and desire to ex-
press my entire satisfaction with it as a cure for distemper. When 1 received the first or-
der i had twenty-nine had cases of distemper, one having already died. Our entire herd of
MONEY LEFT TO ANIMALS.
mares, numbering some three hundred, was exposed to Distemper, hut we followed your directions carefully and succeeded in saving all the rest of them. Respectfully, D. C. Bradley. Sold by Albert Allen. may
BRONCO BREAKING.
Forcxt ll ii/.f's, I7V42. Race record, 2:15. Bay stallion, 15 hands and 3 inches high; weight, 1120 lbs. prettiest horse in Indiana. Pilot Russell (ir>sr> t).
The
The full brother to Maud S., 2:08%, and Lord Huhhi’II, sire of the stallion kin^. Kremlin, 2:07J'4. Gray stallion, 16 hands and 2 inches high; weight. 1060 lbs. Sired by Harold, sire of 60 in 2:30 list. 1st dam, Miss Russell, dam of Maud S., 2:08*,; Nutwood, 2:18%, sire of 90 in 2:30 list.
Chrstout Star. ®/r., ?.>*>, R. A. l\ 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 2:60 trotting, and is the greatest living descendant of old Red Buck.
Duriil out/ Golifih,
Black imported jacks, 16 hands and 2 inches
and 15 hands high, wil
, will stand at same place.
Terms of Bhkkding: Forest Wilkes at 176 for the season, with return privilege; Pilot Russell at $75 for the season, with return privilege; Chestnut Star at $10 to insure colt to stand and suck: David and Goliah at $10 to
insure colt to stand and suck.
All stock is registered under the Indiana State law's. Ktocfc will he shown to visitors
any week day.
M F. McHAKFIE & SON, 3ml9 lb. Miles West of Stilesville, Ind.
G. W. Ecnce, Physician, Office and Resideti r, WRNtiiufrU. or# Square east el National Bank • I R V 'C 'JFASTLfc IND. ^
MERCURIAL
Mr. J. C. Jones of Fulton, Ark., says of VJKJfevM “About ten years ago I conRdB&itl! traded a severe case of blood poison. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which 1 took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuo-
RHEUMATISM
oessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that mae.o tny life ono of agony. After sufering four years I gave up all n medics and commenced using S- S. S. After taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resumo work. is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on
tho market.'
TruatUo on Blood and Skin Diseasr* mailed free. Swirr SfECUio Co., Atlanta, (ia.
j7« ) KXI’KKIKNCK mor he lllila i tc He! 1 .ome
- .. — * ■o-irn-tH I" * I f- ^ gulri'il to .ell the
* ll Y(.XTA, Everybody
A Procepdlng That I* Full of Action and Excitement. A loose, sandy spot is chosen for the breaking of the “bronco,” the name by which the wild horses of California and Arizona are known. Squealing, struggling, biting, kicking, bucking, rolling in the dust, and a double back somersault—these are pa: , of the grand performance whenever a bronco is broken to the saddle. Capt. Tlourke describes in his book, “On the Border with Crook,” the fun and excitement associated with breaking "broncos” by a troop of United States cavalry. The animal was first thrown, blindfolded, and then the bridle and saddle were put on, the latter girthed so tightly that the horse’s eyes started from their sockets. Then, armed with a pair of spurs of the diameter of a soap-plate and a mesquite club big enough to fell an ox, the Mexican “vaquero” got into the saddle, the blinds were cast off, and the circus began. There would be one moment of doubt as to what the “bronco” was going to do; now und then it might seem for a few seconds as if a really mild-man-nered steed had been sent to the post by some mistake of the quartermaster’s department. But this doubt never lasted very long. The genuine “bronco” can always he known from the spurious one by the fact that when he makes up his mind to “buck,” he sets out upon Mis work without delay, and with a vim that means business. If there were many horses arriving in a "bunch,” there would be lots of fun. The men would mount, and amid the encouraging comments of tho lookerson would begin the task of subjuga-
tion.
The bronco nearly always looked around and up at his rider with an expression that was benignant; then he would roach his back, get his four feet bunched together, and await developments. If the rider foolishly listened * •. • would always mistake this temporary paroxysm of docility for fear.or lock of spirit “Arrah, thin, shtick ycr sphurs int’ him, Moriarty,” some foolish bystander would call out. No sooner did the rider heed this evil advice aud strike the bronco’s flanks with his rowels than the air would be filled with a revolving mass of mune and tail and Hying hoofs, while the Irishman would shoot like a meteor into the sand and plow it up with his chin.
study, for something fresh is continually coming before me. The eagle, for one, places himself in strange positions, a mere bundled-up bunch of feathers to look at. A friend of mine, who recently visited Achill island, the island of the eagle, was on the cliffs with his wife and some other friends when a lady saw in a cleft of the rocks close to her what she thought was a splendid tuft of feathers that had been blown there by the wind. On stooping to pick them up, out from the cleft dashed a magnificent eagle, leaving behind him a tuft of feathers as a memento. Vigilant as the bird Is, he is frequently walked over. After gorging lie gets drowsy; indeed, it is only undwr these circumstances that such a thing could take place. Falcons, hawks—the larger species—can compress their feathers and look very slim if they think it necessary to do so. As to the owls, they can hump up into any position they think most suitable. It is useless to look for these self-preserving traits in any of the family kypt in zoological collections, for the birds are so accustomed to see large numbers of people passing or standing in front of them that they treat the whole matter with perfect indifference. They know that at a certain time their food will be brought them, and that they are other wise perfectly safe. Then the raptores in a wild state have a bloom on their plumes like the bloom on a hunch of grapes, which is not often seen when in
captivity.
7 V « IIYLKIA. Ev„r>'bod]
£5
■ 2 W..* nn,, "« ll * r - Awnt’f J : v?%=: iiSJ, ^ e •* j vPgoriSl rj***:*i» ontl suniplu corbel, to 1VS51KS5 MIUttKT to., SL Uuis.Xlk
Perfume from Pompeii. A gentleman recently in this city, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, had quite a curiosity—a box of perfume from Pompeii. The box was of marble or alabaster, about two inches square and closely sealed. When opened it was found to be full of a sort of pomatum or grease; hard, but very fragrant. The smell somewhat resembled that of roses, but w;ts much more fragrant. What the perfume was made of cannot be conjectured now, but it is singular that men in the nineteenth century should be able to regale their noses with perfume prepared in the first.
Hrqnpst* by Eccentric Per*nns for the, Care of Eonr-Footed t"»vorlteH. There recently died in Paris a lady who had a beautiful cat, to which she was devotedly attached. When she died she made a provision in her will • for the payment of rent for a suite of rooms for the use of the cat and left a j sum of money to pay for the personal attendance of a man aud woman. Another woman left to the town in which she died a sum of money on two conditions. One was that her tomb should be kept in good condition and the other that the town should pay tho sum of forty dollars per year for the care of her eat. She carefully stipulated that he should be fed in the morning with a quarter of a pint of milk served in a Sevres saucer; at midday with a piece of liver or fish from which the bones had been carefully removed, the same to be repeated at night; his bed to be a basket warmly lined with flannel; and on each Sunday the cat was to have a bath and have tied on his neck a bow of blue ribbon. A writer in the Christian Union distinctly remembers, when she was a little girt, an old sorrel horse that used to stand usually under the one tree that grew in a certain field, rarely moving beyond the shade of the tree. The horse had crooked legs, a rough coat, a mane and tail that might be called molasses color, and yet he always was an especial object of interest, because he was the heir of three hundred dollars a year. That is, the owner of that field was paid three hundred dollars a year to take care of this horse, which under no condition was to be put in harness. The woman who left tho horse this money hud driven him for twenty years, and she said that in that time he had thown more intelligence in doing his work than she had in doing hers, and was entitled to this sum of money for the care and wisdom he had shown while pulling her wagon. It was a source of sorrow to the man who was paid the three hundred dollars a year when the horse died, for the money went to a foreign country.
A Russian immigrant the other day clad in a long coat made from more than 1,000 skins of Russian mice.
The breaking up of tin winter is the signal for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwing off refuse. DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable assistance in this operation. Albert Allen, agt. ly
If you are
to paint, it w
ill pay you ig informs-
going
to send to us for a book containing
tion that may save you many a dollar; it will
only coat you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Itroadwsy, New Vorx Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, - - - Ohio.
IFtlLH A V TIME-TABLE.
BIG FOUR.
Going East -8:15 a. m., 1:18 p. m., 6:00 p. m, #
1:01 p. m., 6:16 p. m.,
Blocks 60 feet long without a break are found quite frequently in the onpx quarries in lower California.
2:37 a. m.
Going West—8:to a. m.
12:30 a. m.
MONON ROUTE.
Going North 2:17 a. m., 12:29 noon; local,
11:30 a. m.
Going South—1:58 a. m., 2:22 p. m.; local.
1:20 p. in.
VANDALIA LINE. In effect February l, :s9U. Trains leave Greencastle, Ind., FOR THE WEST. No. 21, Daily 11:47 a. m., for St. Louis. “ 1, Daily 1:13 p. m., " “ “ 7, Daily 12:12 a. m., “ •• ’[ 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a.m., “ “ 3. Ex- Sun 5:28 p. m., “ Terre Haute. 1, Lx. Hun 7:05 a. m., “ Peoria. “ 3, Ex. Sun 3:00 p.m., “ Decatur. FOR THE EAST. No. 20, Daily 1:49 |>. m., for Indianapolis. ’• 8, Daily 3:52p.m., “ •• 6, Daily 3:36 a. m., “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:24 a. m., “ “ “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p.m., “ “ ’ 4, Ex. Sun 8:34 u. 111., “ “ For complete Time Card, giving all trains and station-, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J. 8. DOWLING, Agent, .. , „ „ Greencastle, Ind. Or J. M, Chfsbhol’gh, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
The most painful cases of rheumatism may ho relieved ny a few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm; its continued use will cure any case, no matter of how long standing, it is equally beneficial for lame back, pain in the side, pain in the chest, lameness, and in all paintul affections requiring an external remedy. A piece of tlannel saturated with Pain Balm and bound on over the scat of pain is superior to any plaster. For sale at Albert Allen’s Drug Store. May
Paris has an insurance company that refines to issue policies on the lives of any people who use hair dye.
Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s Witch liuael Salve will cure them. Albert Allen, agt. ly
The NmnlU-at Government. Moresnet, which lies between Belgium and Germany and has a population of two thousand, is the smallest government in tho world. There is a senate
Disappearance of an Island.
Expedition island is no more. Your map shows it lying on the northwest coast of Australia, about twenty-two miles from the mainland. When it flourished in all its glory, as It lias since time out of memory, it was a beautiful tract of land, thirteen miles long and one and a half to two miles broad. The Swedish trader Laetustrom visited it early in the spring of 1892, and the Dutch naturalists of the Thignig gathered rare botanical specimens and collected many hundred sets of eggs, to say nothing of the many other objects of natural history, during the months of May and June last year. A vessel was sailing in those parts quite recently when the oflicers remarked the absence of the island. The captain or dered that soundings he made. All around thousands of Tcet of water was found. Finally, upon sihserving that there were no signs c\t Yiyt nkeva on
In Norway the average length of life is greater than in any other country on the globe.
Do yo establish your faith and restore yo with DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. Albe agt. The pulsation of an infant is from 130 to 110 beats a minute; of an old man 75 to 80.
u lack faith and love health? Let us ur health iert Allen, iy
There is a salve for every wound.” We refer to DeWitt’s Witch Haiel Salve, cures
burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. Albert Allen, agt. ly
Senor t’arulia of Madrid has published an edition of the Bible in verses.
Cured of Consumption.
Four years ago I commenced using Wells’ New Cough Cure. The Doctor said I could not live till spiing. I coughed continually. Had night sweats and was reduced to a skeleton. My cough was stopped and 1 am now able to do a hard days work. PERRY TAYLOR, Lafayette Ind. Sold by Albert Allen. may
p , r«Lr»u,’.M4«'iram* »i. -«*«wva
THE BEST
GROCERIES and Provisions,
I5i»ouci* TuhaceO* KTC.. ETC.. 1 T LOWEST E It ICES, At
K i e f e r’w
Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.
The occupants of a balloon a mile high command a radius of 96 miles.
Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy state of the system. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are pills that will correct this condition. They act on the liver, they act on the stachpnoy th oaet on the bowels. ly
The largest mammoth tusk yet discovered was 16 feet.
While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo., was traveling in Kansas lie was taken riolentiv ill with cholera morbus. He called at a ilrug store to get some medlcihe, and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrho-a Remedy sohighlv he concluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. Ills made for bowel complaint and nothing else It never fails. Sold at Albert Allen's Drug Store. m
Geese in migrating often travel miles.
over 6,000
Host on Millinery Ati tl X ofioii Store, Seact l toor Fast «/’ Fast office. The Latest anti Host in Spriny Gootls in stock and to Arrire tlnriny the entire season. Tri in in iny ynai-an t ed. Friers yna ran teed.
3 m 46
m HIM». Mils.
3 AJK.A.^.1
Dr. L. II. ISA VYt, Office, No. 18 East Walnut St.
day and engaged.
night, when
times, both
net professionally
DP.. Q. C. SMYTHE, physician and Surgeon
Yine stmt, between
. . - ■ i urn yy innifiton HmJ uluui streets.
(1. C. Neale, Veterinary SnrpH.
andm^
daymand iiight, ^- e — nc *?^ e , I '“ l - All calls.
SSU^geTaip^iNy^ “ Ueni,ed ’ f “‘"«
Nearly every family in the United States keep a bottle of whiskey in the house. This applies as w’ell to Iowa, Kansas and Vermont as to States where its sale is not prohibited. Some keep it as a beverage, some as atonic, some as a medicine. In either case it is important that it should he old and pure. 1. W. Harper’s Nelson County, Kv., Whiskey has been examined by the leading cheinisti throughout the country and Ita Bnrlty haa I
hat in every case been hiehlv commended. Sold
tin I'’y H'egin-A P-r.ther. Roiiel. 1 d. ' .
4
former site of the island, he ordered
of ton members, who are appointed by , that they ttuil directly across where the
the mayor. Ho is appointed by two delegates, one from Germany and ono from Belgium. The territory was made independent in 1815 to settle a dispute. Germany and Belgium both wanted it on account of its tin mines, but neither of them got it. The territory contains a trifle over two square miles of ground, j
island had formerly been. Soundings were again taken, which resulted in finding that tho island had only sunk to a depth of forty-eight feet below the surface. It was ono of tho largest islands on the Australian coast and its
sudden subsidence is a mystery.
GamhliiiK Hi Cliitm.
The Chinese are inveterate gamblers. It is said that when a Chinamen has lost everything else ho tvill ovon stake
Old Treoft In MaAsarhusett h.
There are a dozen great oaks at Waverly, Mass., which are said to be survivals of a forest that must have existed as far back as the tenth century, and there is a larger one at Ipswich that is supposed to be older. Waverly also has an old elm that is larger than any tree in the state, if not in New
his finger joints. If he loses he chops a
on till all are gone. ma ^ e them Public property. * tion is only 110.4 to the-acre.
A Crowded Spot.
The Manderaggio, which is ono of the quarters of Valette, the capital of tho Island of Malta, is one of the most crowded spots on earth. In Valette itself the proportion is 75,000 to the square mile, hut in the Manderaggio 3,644 people dwell on a surface two acres and a half in extent, and this gives no less than 036,000 to the square mile, or 1,acre. In the most crowded
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i’’ i s 18«ur_ <’l . V XH,
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