Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1893 — Page 3

OF FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS AT

Originality, says Carlyle, is a thing we con - stantly clamor for and constantly quarrel

with.

Trusts and Combinations ! Are unpopular. Rut there is one form of , trust against which no one has anything to say. That is the trust which the public reposes in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and the best of { it is the trust is fully justified by the merit ” • •••*• _ - ! Hood’s

CASH THAT GOES ABROAD. TMEIR ORDER OF PRECEDENCE.

The ‘ fads” of society are on the increase. They

/ i seem to he triv—a—ial. hut they are "'A-V' not. Every

movement

} Cleanest and best line of FURNITURE in the county. ndertaker and Embalmer.

EAST SIDE SQUARE.

i KinSM-'" Il4\ eW «Mr.-r.e •

THE STAR-PRESS.

A Graduated Income Tax.

— ■ -- ■ — The entire Cabinet, and it is be Saturday, June 10, 1893 lieved the President himself, favor

the adoption of a graduated income MThe township Assessors made their I tax.

fport* on Monday. Tht recommendation of snoh :i tax ^ Six graduates from the DoPauw ,J - V the President in his annual mesIchool of ivIuAic this year. if such recommendation Ire Elder Haltom preached at the ! na , de ’ ' vil1 t>ri, '« the matter squarely Christian Church last Sunday eveninc. Congre88 imd the conn try. It Assessor Fred Harris is said to have i^^^e^ubjeVt^t'tn^e'wS do'so he finest sucking colt in Floyd town- plainly a J unequivocaHy "setting D forth his best thoughts on the quesFishing parties and picnic parties tion, and Congress should lose no are getting to be most awfully numer- time in eonsidering the matter, which ous, yet we hear of nothing.new in lias no political or partisan signiflpicnic provender or iish stories. eauce whatever. It is purely a husiThe exhibit of the School of Art 1,088 proposition whether a graduwill occur on Monday and Tuesday of uted income tax is the best method of Commencement week. The rooms rairtin K revenue to meet the neces-

will he open at 10 o’clock a. m. the sar y ex Ponses of government,

first day. The public is cordially in- Tho country can now consider the vited. question by the light of some experOn Friday afternoon Mat. Masten’s ienc ‘“ and is generally better pret horse became frightened at some- i’ :m ‘ d A° discuss it than ever before, m thing, and turned quickly, turned ” ,oonu ' tax . as it once existed, f over Ujo buggy, throwing out Mrs. wa8a “war” tax in its inception and I Bfaaten and her little boy and baby re ** rded *• 006 °* th '' burden* girl. Fortunately they were not hurt Hft [ ie war > which should disappear but in the runaway tho buggy Wlth ' t8 Ci I U8e - Now tbe theory and 1 was smashed to smithereens. practice ot an income tax could be l John Marion Herod tells the best ^ a ^ different light - 1 turkey story of the season. A little "if , : ^ lm ' 1 over four weeks ago ho set a turkeyhen k h aw. d,8trlb,,t,on o1 ' a on seventeen eggs; the old bird at- ^ ^ “"st be borne by sometended strictly to business and at the | ^ &re t0 maintam a Oovera - expected time she hatched out eigh-1 ’ tL: theory of our form of Governteen turkeys leaving one egg in the J , , nest unhatched; this egg was placed ^ '* 8Up 1 posed to under another hen, and the expecta-1 ^ ^ *7°™' tion is that he will harvest nineteen ! eXempt . R ;. n °

young turkeys from the seventeen ^ equal before 8 th 8 ;

protection and should bear his share

Elder L. P. Chapin has returned of the expenses. The principal infrom Washington, D. C., where he (piiry to be made in regard to the inwas a delegate to the General Assem- come tax is, Does it meet the requirebly of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. monts-is it an equal, American, reChapin made a record for liberality | publican, democratic tax?

in the Assembly antagonistic to his

delegates from the Indianapolis Pres-

The graduated income tax more than any other reaches everybody.

by tery to that bod^ he voted against j It causes every man who is receiving finding Dr. Briggs guilty of "heresy financial benefit from the fact that he and also against suspending him from is a resident of this country to conthe ministry, while his colleagues tribute his share toward maintaining voted in favor of his conviction and the laws and institutions which bensuspension from the ministry. eflt him. The tax lias a minimum

limit. It does not, of course, bear upon those who have no incomes. It

Hood's Pills are purily vegetable, and do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all drug

gists.

Off the shore near Point Rouge, Trinidad, there is a submarine spring of petroleum, and sailors are at times able to skim the Boating oil off the surface of the sea. Ventilation, not the politician's sort, but the fresh air you need. Health and comfort often suffer for this king of ventilation. Never sleep in a poorly ventilation- You’ll wake up unre- | freshed, out of sorts, and billious. Perhaps you cau't improve the ventilation, but yon may take Simmons Liver Regulator for that torpid liver, to keep it active against the ill effects of a close atmosphere which causes that lurmld feeling. The number of prisoners locked up in 11 of the Western and Middle States is 110,SSs, and of this vast number ofoffenders but one-sixth know how to read. We ll write it down till everybody sees it Till everybody is sick of seeing it Till everybody knows it without seeing it that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head catarrhal headache, and “cold in the head.’ In perfect faith, its makers, the World’s Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., offers to pay ♦600 to any one suffering from chronic caturrh in the bead whom they cannot cure. Now if the conditions were reversed if they asked you to pay $500 for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here are reputable men, with years of honorable dealing; thousands of dollars and a great name back of them and they say—“We can cure you because we’ve cured thousands of others like you—if we can't we will pay you $500 for the knowledge that there’s one whom we can’t cure." They believe in themseiues. Isn’t it worth a trial. Isn’t any trial preferable to catarrh 1 The largest yield of oranges at Pomona, Cal., this year, was from a grove of trees 17 years old. Six acres yielded 3,500 boxes. Two trees yielded 35 boxes. The June Arena is a mammoth number H is probably the largest magazine ever publibod as a monthly issue of a review, containing one hundred and sixty-four- of which one hundred and forty-four are in the body of the magazine, and twenty pages of carefully written book reviews by such well known critics as Rev W. H. Thomas, D d!, of Chi cago. Helen Campbell, Hattie C. Klower Hamlin Garland, aud the editor of the Arena Among the leading papers in this notable anniversary issue are; Insanity and Genius, by Arthur McDonald: The Liberal Churches and Scepticism, by Rev. Marion D. Shutter I) 1> • Arsenic versus Cholera, by R. R. Leach, m' I) ’ is interesting and timely; Women Wageearnerg in the West, by Helen Campbell; Does the Country Demand the Free Coinage of Silver, by A. C. Fisk; Save the American Home, a stricking economic paper, bv 1 K Dean; Islam. Past and Present, by Prof F W. Sanders, one of the mos. scholarly religious essays of recent times, and should be read by,i. . interested in obtaining a correct idea of .vhat Mohammedanism is; Union for Practical Progress, by the Editor, a strong plei for the union of progressive and reformalive impulses for educational and practical work. Mr. Flower also contributes a striking paper, entitled Parisian Fashionable Folly versus American Common Sense, which deals with the dress reform movement now being so vigorously pushed by the National Council of Women of America. This paper is handsomely illustrated containing twelve or tourteen large photogravures of Boston ladles in the new reform costumes. One of the most striking features of this sssue is a symposium advocating the charms of the Maize as the National flower. To this symposium a number of eminent writers coritribute, and the charms of Indian corn are set forth in such a way as to appeal to the reason aud sentiment of all readers.

It Is Estimated T hat Amerlrans Spend ,, .... TH * 100.000,000 in Europe Each Season. 11 th ® Bn * u * h Aristocracy Takes Rank It becomes interesting to inquire „ "T t0 E * ,,a,,W -

how many American tourist, usually , n i. ^lio^bn.r ' ^ „ * w, _ y J of the English nobility youmr auf° ^ ov f sulmuer and rotu ™ thors are not quite familiar withtheir

in the full, and how much money they subject, and make mistakes concern- K ^ v spend on their travels. Just a year a-fo in K the different steps or decrees in the aT , , „ . its consequent.

’ ’ ■ t,-d peenM, IVrhapa a simple cxolana, . ' fad « near drinlrinsr may look

x- 4,1. fc—« .-A . trivial. It is fol! nved by the •• fad ’’ of

lished °f th< ^

»o Europa, In order to yive point to Ml The highest tboMh not th. -t ^ triviah That mean.tn. argument in favor of domestic travel, --rank in Britain below royalty is that ? rav « ^ Iid 18 •°lcmn The situation It appeared that about SO per cent. G f duke. The first dukedom created !T OUld 7 trul - v alarinin S and threat.n of the cabin passengers arriving at was the dukedom of Cornwall l>e- e * tinctlon of the race wer e it not

New York from Europe were Ameri- .towed on Edward, tho nwi, for two thing*

1. 1 cere is always hope of reformain t!io ‘ ■ * ‘ —

dan^ei

DePauw Summer School.

More than seventy-five students

have already registered for the six l l° e8 "ot l>ear upon those whose inweeks summer session of i) e p iiuw : conieH are 80 8ma H tlmt to tax them University. More than forty courses woulf> impair or destroy their ability taught by the regular University in- to earn an income. It contemplates structors will be offered. Thedepart- that tho8e sha11 pay who can P ay with ‘ ments offering work are those of out d i 8 I res8 i nnd pay in proportion to

Mathematics, Anglo Saxon, Latin, t* ie i r property.

Philosophy, German, Physiology, Zo- ^’^ 8 oer tain that such a tax will ology, Psychology, English Literature ronch a lar S e amount of wealth which /S History, Botany, Elocution, Oratory, iH now concealed, hidden away, covExegetical Theology and Rhetoric.! ered U P- Everybody knows that very The Law School, also, will be open rich people now pay less in proporfor instruction. The school will be ; *'i° n I ban tbe P 00r - A graduated inattended by teachers, who may de- COI11(! t ax would remedy tins crying sire to come in contact with univer-j ^ bu8e ’ It i 8 designed expressly to slty methods, in addition to review, correct it. To the many reasons that ing for the work of the coming year ma y be urged for this iorni of taxaby students of the University who tion but 01,0 Is commonly urged are behind or who desire to get work against it, viz.: that it is “inquisitorahead, and by those who intend to ial-” That is a matter that rests enentor college next fall and are detli- ^irdy with the taxpayer. Where cient in some of the requirements, there is no attempt to conceal “inTho libraries and labratories will be qoisition will be unnecessary. The open. No more pleasant place than income tax is based on a supposition Greencastle for summer work can be necessary, in a free cauntry, that evfound; and, without doubt, a large er y citizen is honest and is willing to number will avail themselves of this hear his part like a man in maintaincxcellent opportunity to put in a ing the existence of his government, part of the summer to advantage. The next congress will contain 27 Class work begins on June 20,1893. citizens of foreign bjrth. Ireland is

in lead with eight—Clancy, Campbell, Cockran, Graham and Ryan of New York, McGann of Illinois, Weadock of Michigan and McAleer of Pennsylvania. Canada is next with five — Taylor of Indiana, McMillan of Michigan, McCleary of Minnesota. Gallagher of New Hampshire and White of Ohio. Germany lias four Kiefer of Minnesota, Barthodt of Missouri and

F Ifc-Vv* ••/«■• efJViHOO? B : U

I England has Uiiec PascoOf l '. ;. 1 Crisp of Georgia and Jones of Netada. Norway has two Boom of Minnesota, and Haugen of Wiscosin. New Brunswick has two Simpson of Kansas and Stephenson of Michigan. Austria has two Goldzier of Illinois and Hainer of Nebraska; Scotland has

Henderson of Iowa.

Egn*. 15 cts. Butter, 15 cts.

Onions, 30 cts. peck. Apples, 75 cts. peck. New Peas, 40 cts. peck. New beans, 30 cts. peck

Lemons, 20 (it 30 cts. dozen Bananas, 15 <<• 30 cts. dozen. New potatoes, 50 cts. peck. Blood Oranges, SOcts. dozen. <iTBoj-e-. r> to.40 cts dozen. New Vai.nagi',poSiffcz** Chickens, 25 hi, 40 cts. a piece. Strawberries, 15 cts. a quart.

Real Estate Transfers.

Robt. Williams to J. W. Engor, lot in

Oreencastle, $2,000.

J. W. Engor to R. W. & O. W. Williams, lot

in < Ireencastle, $2,000.

Patrick Dugan to Fowler * McAvery land

in Cloverdale ip.. $400.

.1. E. Weddle, Guard., to Pearl West, land

in Jackson to., $200.

“ Ifo

in

itul

Manhattan, $15.

Mary E. Hop wood, Adnir., to Susie Hop-

wood, land in Floyd tp., $3,250.

Jeff- Whitaker to L. J. Whitaker, lot in

Noblemen Arrested for Conspiracy. Vienna, May JO.—Twelve young no

l“ aac *“chas“.'c. Herbert, to R. C. Jenkins, blemen have been arrested in Baje, land in Cloverdale tp., $300. peninsula of Istria, for high treason.

L ' DeM ° ttei ' 0, ‘ n They are charged with having conspired

D. Burkztt to R. C. & H. W. Sutberlin, land to separate Trieste from Austria and Vl m’wi 1 so’n^to*Id«He Wilson, lot in Green- ttnnex !t tO^Italy\ M t . le Vf. ,0 Eyestone to Idelle Wilson, lot in | n Cho *' “ 4 reencastle, $l. Df.NVKB, Col., May 31.—The Atnerlfe- | T; is < i b,d,,^ 10 w. H. Young, laud in caa Baptist Home Mission society i e e C \d L Thomas to David D. Skelton, land in 1 elected officers Tuesday, Hon. E. Nelson ptou tp , wpo. . r. „ ui I. , ^ Blake, of Masaachubetts, being chosen

j. N. Gaskill, Admr.. to D. D. Skelton, land „ i, * fcUuto>itp.,$2uo. president.

The first lighthouse built in America was at St. Augustine, Fla. it is now believed that it was originally used as a watchtower. The most intelligent people nfour community recognize in DeWitt's Little Farlv Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. Very small perfect inaction. Albert/Vilen, agt. ly The largest tomb in the world is the prya. mid of Cheops, 461 feet high aud covering 13

acres of ground.

Dr. Wells’ New Cough Bure. Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Folds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseuess. Li sx hi Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat Asthni . BroucliRis, La Grippe, aud other ill ra- i. ts /' the throat and lungs. It

ned membrane, loosens the ughing, ami induces repose. • old by Albert Allen. jue

I Ml - - th Bald, Pa., t here is a ebeeis nut i ree fio trink of which measures 19 feet

in ci: :r:fi rei e, breast high.

It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performsacure is the best. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure, am! are the best. Albert Allen, ugt. iy A speck of gold weighing the millionth part of a grain may he easily seen by the naked

eye.

soo* 's ta*- ii ahl •gm, ’ q I’r. . 25 i . it

place the 26th of May to Chicago, he attack ofdiari Iain’s Colic, C for the past si reliability, he

Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass cour . Iowa, and lias been actively engaged i be practice of medicine at that place for tl ist thirty-five years. On

ile in Des Moines en route suddenly taken with an i Having sold Chamberra and Diarrhiva Remedy teen years, and knowing its

urea a 25 cent bottle, two doses of whicl. , mpletely cured him. The excitement and change or water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhiea. Every one should procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale at Albert Allen’s Drug Store. jne In New York the averagennmberof persons to a dwelling is eighteen and one-half.

LaFayette Stock Farm.

y-W.-v* iy

v v i r f '■“v uuKouom or Cornwall, tm-

cans returning from a^foreign tour; in nwu'^rtLns 0 *, L T ' -re isa I'v«.v«» hope of reformaother words, the total arrivals of cabin right, from the moment of hi.s birth to tl0n m ' x hcarts of th,i "’hen passengers at New York being 100,000, the eldest son of the reigning mon- the dal1 ‘ ’ 1# increase of kidney di»that 80,000 Americans visit Europe in oroh . The formal manner of address- ease 18 efficiently sounded, there will tho course of a year, mainly on pleas- ing a duke-hls “stylo,” as it is tedhni- ^ r>;forln T h“» will assure future

ttre bent. It further appeared that caliy called-is “his grace, tho duke

those traveling Americans spent for of’’so-ami-so. A duke is the only no- , * A8 , to the a ffi> cted ^lay, a their voyage across the ocean an aver- bleman whom It Is allowable in con- bnowl0d K e of Dr. Fenner’s Kidney snd »ge of 8100 each, or §200 for the venation to address by the namu of I,ackache Cure wil1 festore all who are ixiund trip, which would give girt,- Ws rank, as, for Instance, “as I was re !l . dr0 ! t e, ? oa « h t f, r0M,rt to its before 000,000 fir ocean transportation for i murkim/ duke ” Novt to i it is too late. Also cures female weakthe whole. As all the passenger 1 J? * ne “’ hoart rheumatism and all steamships were sailing under forefgn ' ' ° r mar( l ue " s ’the word is bloiri diseases. It will neither deceive flags thSrs7x^en mUHonrwenn^ The word nor disappoint. If in need take a bottle f . .. 1 , l ! nto means lord of the marchosor borders, home with you to-day. Delays are gn pockets. How much American A marquess is addressed as “the most dangerous. Money refunded if satis-

travelers spend in traveling through noble, the tnarouess." etc. The next faction not given,

burone varies so much that it is dlfli. , , ,

Europe varies so much that it is difficult to strike an average. College professors. young ladies traveling alone,

davsf r h C,,V ‘i' r n xt y v°r h ,i Xty 1“ addressed as “the right honorable, days for SS00 a head. Men who have I the earl of,” eto. After the earl comes means, and want tn enjoy themselves, j the viscount. The name hoars its fnrrarely find that they can cut down j e ign origin on its face, and was forthe.r expenses below g’iO a day And , merly applied to n person who acted as rich men, of whom there is a prodigious ’ sheriff of a county in the place of the number in Europe every season, put j count or earL Like the earl he is adtheir minimum expense at gl 0.000 for dressed as “the right honorable, the

a four months trip for a party of three. 1 ’ If we say that the average expenditure of American travelers in Europe is 815 a day per head, amt. the average length of the trip four months, or DJ0 days, we arrive at the result that the aggregate expenditure of the tourists amounts to the enormous sum of 3144,000.000. Add to this $1(1.000,000 for ocean transportation, and the total outlay of money by Americans in Europe

each season is $100,000,000.

degree below a marquess is an earl. O | 40* It is a distinctively English term, its l|^ 1*1101(1 I 00 u'Zl'T

vounc men nf limited m-anu i » i Aleut abroad being count, al- Cim»sick ii,,.,iiichi-1 it.ion-aromiiii xiim.sa^ii^VaS 1 y ung men of limited nuans but bent though, curiously enough an earl's ■•mpiufrws. oo«n*u.T*Ai 1 .. sHWtMhst n v. 0rl<l ' , 1 tell af kcahasty i wifciB known us a oountess. An earl PUTSS nOnStiDatlOPI

ms

MORE CHANGES IN THE MAP. Further niseoverle^ in Afrir»—The Source

of the Congo.

M. Delcommune, the African explorer. has sent a summary of his discoveries to Brussels. In this he says that the Congo issues from a chain of mountains, which extends from the shores of the southern extremity of the Tanganyika lake to the extreme north of the Nyassa. It forms in those countries a river called the Tchambesi, discovered in the course of the last century by a Portuguese traveler, Laeerda, and forms the chief affluent of Lake Banguelo. The waters of the lianguelo descend from a height of 1,100 meters into Lake Moero. 000 meters above the level of the sea, by means of the River Laupala, 300 kilometers long, which is a succession of rapids. The Moero constitutes a second reservoir, and sends forth a stream 800 meters broad, which reaches the village of Ankorro by a series of waterfalls. At this point it becomes navigable, receiving upon its western bank the Lualaba. also navigable, whose waters have been swollen in their turn by the Lunga and the Lovoi on the western, the Lufira on the eastern bank and by the discharge of the Lakes Kabele, I'pemba and Kassali. Between the eighth and ninth degrees of latitude, tin* Congo receives on the right the Lukiiga. which draws off the overflow of Lake Tanganyika, as described by Cameron and Stanley. M. Pelcommune confirms the assertions of these explorers that the Lukuga is an unimportant waterway, us its course is obstructed, and only flows freely when the waters of the Tanganyika are exceptionally high. The Lnapala, on the contrary, empties Lake Banguelo, which was formerly an inland sea, but is now bordered by vast swamps. When the Congo finally reaches Nyangwe it measures 1,200 meters from bank to bank. Lake Landji, though marked on t he maps according to the reports of

the /VrabR, has no existence. An Extraordinary I.iq-nl Document.

One of the most remarkable legal papers on file in the archives of the world is one now in the national museum of Paris, labeled “Sentence on a hog. executed by justice, in the copyhold of Clarmont-Avin, and strangled upon a gibbet at that place.” It is sealed with red wax, kept under a glass, bears date June 14, 1401, and reads as fellows: “* * * We, the jury, in detestation and horror of this crime, and in order to make an example, and to satisfy justice, have declared, judged, sentenced, pronounced and appointed that the said hog, now detained in the alibey as a prisoner, shall, by the executioner, be hung and strangled on a gibbet, near the gallows which now stands within the jurisdiction of the monk whose names are hereto appended, being near the copyhold of Avin. In witness of which we have sealed

__ "a# US Lyr isorO—

iThorsenA^ssadyg I UAOI.O 6vn 4 e*veu DLHO^i, *0 Wabasliirt^i I •|Wnt5 , ■ g / J \ Swii jrytp fa< qtviguc.., CniCfl gO.l

... . , „ .... . in witness oi wmen we nave sealed We have used your Crafts Distemper ami 4 . . . ... . ^ Cough (’tire with perfect satisfaction, and ^nis present with our seals. Followconsldcr it a grent success in the treatment ing 1 the above is the signature of tho thint^we'hlfve ever Raunrt *ihat lm? rtonV’Ihe jurors and t he pnfect of the depart-

•n: so quickly sud perfectly. We therefore ment de rAin^e.

fc&Vc \vw rrrnrri mroifUmr it i i\

GUr frjtitMh

viscount.” etc. Tho lowest rank in the i British peerage Is that of baron, al- - though In one sense of the word every ^C pc *r is a baron. This arises from the fact that, according to the old feudal law. every man whp possessed certain lands was called a boron, and as a condition of hi.s possessing them had to bring into the field a certain number of armed men at the call of the sover-

eign. B >w tbe peerage or the baro-1 irt it i .

nets, kni . and esquires. The latter 1 -r-j. 1 * **• -L 1 **Ullllfgris, title is now oplied promiscmv.isly; a* V\\.\^Y>YC\AV\\ t\X\t\. SwY«eOKV law, however, '.ere are only, certain Opfick - In t'cntral National Bank Building, ciassos of the’ < it’s subjects entitled ^ T^n* f n * rnTTrin Hjt * i- _ to this ancient honorable appella-j J* it * i Tj A 1 H ri IVi A N p

ms of peers, and the j '»>YNirt4$i khw! ►TBCJI OJf. J oungeat sons of, . over ytler.’ii l> r'm Store, WazhiD^ton

est sons; the eldest ]

their eldest sons; ItoHton M it litter if .inti Notion Staff,

Nt.rf Door ICfist of Postojjjre, llif hutrst anti Jtrst in S/tfitlf/ fiootln in .start, ta Arrire <lnriiif/ threntirr sranon, Triin in in<j qn(mint •■rd.

Prii rs ff no ranterd.

tion. These at eldest sons of peers, and their

sons of knights gentlejnon special: created esquires by tho queen; esquires of knights of the tbath: justices of the peace, and others with similar ex-officio title and bar-

risters.

NOT AN EXPERT AT KNITTING. Queen Victoria’s Effort Aroused the Contempt of the Highland W oman. It was tmek In the sixties, and tbe queen was staying with the first wife of the late duke of Sutherland at Dunrobin castle, when tine day, aa related by London Society, she took a long morning walk, attended by only one of her ladies. The morning was a delightful one and the ladles soon found themselves nearly four miles from the castle. Coming to a little cottage they, saw an old woman knitting stockings by the door and asked her permission to enter and sit down to rest themselves, which was accorded with all the hospitality of the highlands. The old woman, resuming her knitting, began to chat about her son Donald, who had just joined a highland regiment. “I’ll be thinkin’, noo, that yon fine lei Idles come a’ the way frae Lunnon maybe." she said, looking at the two milk drainers. The sovereign nodded assent. “Weel, when he g:io back, aiblins. yell pr’aps tell Donald ye just had a wee bit o'sup with his ould mither.” The queen wrote the name and the number of his regiment down in her tablets, and not long afterwards Donald became a sergeant. But when the queen rose t<i go site asked to look at, the tartun stocking the old woman was knitting. The stocking was handed over, aud her majesty tried the three-corner stitch, which she had been steadily watching the old lady perform for ten minutes, and soon got the skein Into a hopeless tangle. The hieland mither, looking at her disdainfully, said: “Leddy, it is to be hoped that your gud man buys his stockings ready made.”

Sold by Albert Allen

Reprove your friend

praise him openly.

ii . 'mmeiirtipg it to LaFayette Stock Farm.

in secret, and

$25,000 in Premiums. Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest tbe number of people who will attend the World’s Fair gets f6,000.00, the second fl,000.00, etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask you dealer for particulars or send for circular. 1315 Mr. Chauncey M. Depew's advice is, “Go South young man.” Tne best inducements to visit the natural resources of the Great South are now offered by the Mobile & Ohio R. R. See advertisements. 5tf

A No. 1 wood pump only $2.25. H. Pherson, Bainbridge. tf. Call on Andrew Hanna for the Cleaveland Fence—it is handsomest and best. tf-52

So One

Tile density of population to the square mile varies greatly in different countries, being greatest in Belgium. The number of persons to the square mile is in Europe, y.5; Asia, 48; Africa, 14; America, 8; Australia, 1.8; Belgium, 585; England, 480; in the Netherlands, 357; Great Britain and Ireland, 312; Italy. 272; German empire, 2,3(1; Empire of Japan, 271: China, 220; India, 1S7; Switzerland, 180; France, 184; AustroHungary, 170; Denmark, 140; Portugal, 124; Spain, 80; European Russia, 49; Sweden, 27; United States, 17; Mexico, 15; Canada, 2. A large part of the world is not crowded yet. The entire population of the world could/ffand on an area of about 250 square miles, and could be compressed within the limits of tiie city of Chicago, which includes 100.54 square miles, and lias a population of about 0,850 per square mile.

A Young Spanlanl’a Efrotiazu.

The people of the Spanish capital are much amused at the egotistic estimate recently placed upon his attainments by a young grandee. Among the interesting ceremonies at the Spanish court is the appearance b/frin, tkt queen regent at stated times of the inheritors of the title of grandee, the most coveted distinction in the land. The ceremony is quaint. The new grandee, wearing his hat in the presence of royalty as a mark of his rank, recounts the glorious deeds of his ancestors and his own deeds as reasons for liis assumption of the dignity. At the last reception the duke of Tarifa. the youngest son of the duchess of Medinaelli, was among the new grandees. But when it came his turn tc tell why ho should beta grandee he recounted with pride the fact that he hod been graduated from the polytechnicum as an engineer! The queen regent was not deeply impressed with

311146

m !. gjjfiM

Dr. L. HI. II AW A, Office, No. 18 East Walnut St. 1st door • ist of Engine House. Tbi Doctor may be tounil at the ullice at all times, both day and night, when net [irotessionally engaged. •‘■ar.Tjn-r l *’’ v “'•"■xvwtoszsn»- - r ■, DR. S. C. SMYTEE. Physician and 8u-,-eon Office "nil residence. Vine street* between W shin#ton ftnd W alnot street*. C. Neale, yeterffarylirgeoT" Graduate of t he- Ontario Veterinary ColL gew and mem her of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals carefully treated Office at Cooper brothers’ Livery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All calls, day and night, prorantly attended. Firing and Surgery a specialty.

cause wherein Charles H. intilf, and Franklin McCul-

Sheriff’s Sale.

By virtue of a certifled copy of .« decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam

Circuit Court, in 1

MuuUby is plain louizh md Knn.'.a McCullough are defeudanta. I will expose to public sale to the highest

bidder on

MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF

J L’NE, 1893,

between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day. at the door of the court biius-of Putnam county, Indiana, the renls •iiul profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate situated in Putnam county, State of

Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number one ill, in block number four I . in the town of Keelsville, except a part of said lot described at follows, to-wit: I ommenclng at the northwest corner of said lot, theuce east with Hie north line thereof sixteen 16 Let, thence south parallel to the west lim of said lot thirty-four -34) feet, thence west parallel to the north line of said lot sixteen 16-feet to the west line thereof, thence north with said west line to the place of beginning, situate in Putnam county,

Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum m satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may lie sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. .Said sale will lie made without relief froi$ valuation or appraisement laws. FRANCIS M. GLIDEWKLL, Sheriff of Putnam County. May 31, 1893. 7

Are You Interested in the South? Thousands of acres of fertile lands are now offered for sale by the Mobile & Ohio Railroad in tracts to suit. at low prkes aud on your own terms, in the most productive and most healthful States of the Union, Missis-

sippi and Alabama.

Matter descriptive of the advantages of the South and information regarding special Home Seekers’ Excursion tickets at exiuly low rates, furnished on auplication ’ \\. Greene, Genera! Agent, 108N. Hroad- , 8C I ouis. Mo., or E. 16. Posey, Acting

at ei-

t re nu to F.

way, L —

General Passenger Agent, M. & o. Railroad Mobile. Ala. 5tf

toe ?«►. -a . . ' U-un troughing and spouting, tin hit, clastonatcii surpassed him in t Matin-[unci *rou rtioilxig."’ i xci -.'Oo. R.- b ments. iirictc. • tf.

May-Day on the Plains. The 1st of May could happen twice a week on the plains without disturbing anybody much, for it is almost as easy for the Indian to move as to stay where he is, particularly as he makes his wife do the moving. The Indian s tepee is merely a cone of poles, light, branchless saplings, laid with their butts in a circle and their tops bound together. Around this is thrown a cover of canvas or dressed skin, with au opening at the top for the escape of smoke, and a flap is left open at the side for a door. When he moves it is only necessary to roll the canvas into a wad and tie it to the poles, which are strapped to a pony, with the heavy ends dragging on the ground.

bridge.

If you want the latest style of Carriages, Buggies or Phaetons, go to John Cawley. 4t5 Hay carrier track, forks, ropes, pulleys, hooks, bolts etc.,ail combined tor $8 and up, according to size of barn. Too cheap to go without. Pherson, Bainbridge. tf. If you have a fine driving horse or fine drafter, go to John Cawley. He wants to buy some. 4t6 That roast coffee that Pherson is selling is A1, and can’t be beat. Try it. Pherson, Bainbridge. tf. Exchange your produce for groceries. hardware or cash at Phcrson’s, Bainbridge. tf