Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1893 — Page 2
Going to Fiona's choice.
Buy a Watch?
If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. T1 only thief-proof Watches are those with
BOWS. Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendent (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bowVo the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.
To be sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see that
the case isstamped with this trade mark. JSjfc It cannot be had with any other kind. \zJ Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one td the famous Boss Filled Case makers. Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
6 PBR CEMT
( ai. on
EEDlTim No. 22 Soo!0 Jaclson Street, GEEENCASTLE, IND.
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Barr.rr.c i uj
ftimnig
the
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WrL. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE no'VMp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Beat in the world.
*5.00
BY MRS. ALEXANDER
CIl APTKB I.—A PROPOSAL. Th« “up” train was expected momentarily at t.ie little junction at Qalesford, from whence a line branched off to some villages and the county town. A couple of commercial travelers, whose large neatly etrapne^.cases wt‘rr oil»’d on a haiiii truck, sioo t at one end of the platform, in conversation of an amusing description, fur they laughed loud and frequently. A gentleman, covered from head to foot In a large dark ulster, walked to and fro | smoking a cigar, and peering sharply Into the thick mist which hid the line up to a few yards beyond the station. The loose wrap he wore did not conceal his air of distinction. The eyes that watched so eagerly for the train, were light I steely blue, his coloring was sunburned brown, somewhat too dark for bis hair and mustache. "Five minutes behind time,” he said, glancing at the clock over the door of the I booking-office, and addressing one of the two porters who were waiting about. ‘‘It often is, sir! You see they have of- | ten to wait at Brenton for the Altonborough passengers. It’s express after this.” "Look after my luggage. It is in the i waiting room. My name is on It Captain I Lisle—I’ll be back by the six-twenty, and | will not forget you.” "Thank ye, sir! I’ll take care of It right enough.” “Two-fifteen—and here it comes!” exclaimed Captain Lisle, throwing away his cigar as the engine rushed screaming out of the dim distance, and approaching the edge of the platform he peered • irply into the carriages. In a first-class compar’ment a young lad\ sat alone. Lisle proceeded to open the door. “Beg pardon, sir,” said the urbane guard. “This is a ladies’ carriage—there’s pleu'y of room in the next.” “AH right! I know the lady: she will permit me to travel a few miles in her company. Will you not*” raising hisdeerstalker’s cap. "Oh, Captain Lisle!” she exclaimed, with a swift blush. “Yes! , r course.” “Don’t cram In any women or Wabies,” siid Lisle aside qnickly to the guard, pressing some coin of the realm into his
hand.
All right, sir!” significantly. “Jump
In.”
A shrill whistle, and they were off. “I hope you will forgive my intrusion. But as I had no chance of seeing yon after that telegram came, I thought 1 would try to say good-bye en route.” “I have nothing to forgive; you are very good to take the trouble. I fancied you were at Chlllworth Castle by this time, you started so early.” "I started at that unearthly hour to so cure some private conversation with you." “Indeed!” Again a blush, fainter this time, flitted over the lady’s cheek. "Yes. 1 am going to say what may perhaps offend you—to interfere where I certainly have no right, but my sincere Inter- ‘ t o 1 /
^00
250
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44.00 43.50 42.50 42.25 12.00
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1
CRATCHEO TEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten
mouths, and has been
by a few days’ use of |£ccS9 M. II. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md*
s
I wa* cared several years ago of white swelling la my leg by using VSRVSjl an.l have had no iTuiptoms . f re turn of the iliseue. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, but S. S. S. did the work. Pai-lW. Kibki-atrick, Johnson City, Teun.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Nolle* 1 (<> Aoii-ltcwMleills. The State of Indiana. Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1H93. Samuel H. Alice
vs.
William II. Martin ct al.
Complaint No. M22. To iiuiet title. Now comes the Plaintiff, by John p. Alice,
bis Attorney, and tile- cv .ylait.*. herein,
ivit:. .-a ifbiir'it that said defend-
ants, Willi.. : I!..’’ - Martin, wife
together v: ■
ants, Willi.. 1 ’!
of William H. Martin, the unknown heirs ... Martin, wife of William H. Martin. Matilda Laughltn, the unknown heirs of Matilda Laughlin. I sane Haltom, the unknown heirs of Isaac H<oni, Richard W. Jones, Jones, wi'e of Itirhnrd W. Jones, the unknown heirs of Kichurd W. Jones, the unknown heirs of — Jones, wife of Richard W Jones. Klijuh McCarty, McCarty, wife of Elijah McCarty, the unknown heirs of Elijah Mel arty, the unknown heirs of McCartv wife of Elijah McCarty, James Robertson, trustee, the unknown heirs of James Robertson, are not residents of the
jptHt. of Indiana.
[Notice i therefore hereby given said De-
fendants, that unless thev be ami appear on
^^■^dav the ncxl Term ol the Putnam
rcuit 1 ■■ I* being M
13
^^■stb . 111 said County unit State, and
to said omplaint, the
and dotcrm 111. in t heir absence.
IS I!,
^■ppnca.Htle, this 17th day of July, IMN1KL T. DARNALL, Clerk. B. 1 I d [,uty. 3tl I
A gentleman walhni to ami fro nmohing a cigar. est in yf>u—my—my ardent regret that fortune should treat you so unkindly, urges me to risk making an ass of myself.” “You puzzle me! I feel vaguely there Is something I do not quite understand behind this sudden Illness of my poor grandmother. Everyone seemed so sorry for me —and Lady Mary, who is kindness itself, said she feared she had lost a great ileal of money. Do tell me what you know. You always seem to me to know everything.” “I wish I did not know the present state of affairs—and I wish you did not look as if those grand eyes of yours had been wide awake all night.” Again she smiled, a somewhat tremulous smile this time. “Indeed I could not sleep! I was haunted by the recollection of my many quarrels with grannie—who is really fond of me. and has been very, very good to met I must try and make up to her for the past.” “lean imagine that Mrs. Newburgh’s rule is of the iron rod order," said Captain Lisle. “Nor do I suppose that you are too meek a subject! I fear,” he added, gravely, softly, “that a terrible reverse awaits her—and you. The speculation in which she has invested her whole capital has come to grief—and I fear she has lost everything.” “How do you know?” “Sir Robert Everard told me all particulars last night—when the other men had left the smoking-room. Mrs. Newburgh’s solicitor is also his. The sudden shock has been too much for her, and brought on a feverish attack.” “Do you mean to say that we shall have no money at all?” “I fear you will not! Everard spoke nly i" me knowing •_>><• int^re^y^take in you, of which I hope you too are aware.” “We have always been very good friends," she said, shyly, with quivering lips. "Yes! and for that friendship’s sake I am about to break my usual habit of not interfering with what does not absolutely concern me—to risk the snubbing you are quite capable of administering.” He paused, and gazed for a moment at the delicate, downcast face opi>osite to him, his brows contracting in a sudden frown. “Why should I snub you?” she asked, without looking up. “Wait till I have finished. Will you believe me when 1 say that I was as sleepless as yourself last night? My fancy—no, 1 am not an imaginative man—my experience, depicted all the hardship of your lot, for I have known difficulties—money difflculties; poverty, too, is a hundred fold
worse tor a woman, a proud, delicately nurtured woman, like yourself; and for you there ts no escape, such as a man can find In a good appointment—I hope for one myself in India before many weeks are over.” "But women can work, too,” she said, wonderingly. "Why do you try to frighten me*” ■ Because I want you to seize the only way of escape that offers.” "Escape? How?” “Hear me out! I am going to rush In— bly like a f<>,,! -*•<. - » ■ * hrsiUite to tread; but 1 know what lite is, and I must open your eyes. After Everard had told ms all he knew, I went to my room, and Waring, who had been dozing over an evening paper—” “Was he it confident of our troubles, too?” she interrupted, with a slight curl of the
lip
Tie was—that need not affect you. Waring followed, and asked for a few words with me. You know what a shy, awkward fellow he is. Well, I wasamazed at his clearness and fiuency—pray hear me out. He said he came to consult me, knowing that I had been on tolerably intimate terms with Mrs. Newburgh and youmelf all last season—in short he confessed— what I already guessed—that he was desperately in love with you; that he was afraid you did not think much of him; and askFd me if, under the circumstances, 1 thought it would lie good form to propose for you! Ho said It cut him to the heart, to think of your being deprived of anything that could give you pleasure or comfort—I must say he spoke like a gentleman.” “It was very si ran _ • Ids consulting i/our' she exclaimed, with unconscious emphasis. “I do not think It was,” he returned, with studied composure, while he watched her varying color; “we have becomerathei chums.” "Are you?” “I advised him to make the venture, and I made this opportunity to advise you to accept him.” •Ah!” exclaimed the young lady, suddenly pressing her handkerchief to her brow. "There must be an east wind. Such a sharp pain shot through my temple! Would you draw up that window?” The pain was so severe that her voice sounded unsteady. He obeyed—and resinning his seat ami his argument proceeded— "Waring is not a bad fellow, and he is rich, really rich, no matter if the richness Is new or old. He Is not as dull as he seems, though dullness is no drawback to a husband. He adores you—but he is half afraid of you: you may reign supreme; you can help your grandmother; you will even thank me hereafter for showing you this wny to escape from the horrors of genteel poverty, only you must not hesitate In your acceptance of him,” Lisle went on, impressively. “He ts a shy bird; if you are not kindly, ho will flutter away; you need not affect any passion, simply promise to tie his wife. He has a high opinion of your integrity and honor. He will trust you, and when I come hack after a few years of broiling, I shall see you, I hope, what you ought to be, a leader and an ornament of society, perhaps to be rewarded for my enormous unselfishness by a renewal of your friendship and confidence.” While he spoke, hiscompauiou had opened her traveling bag, taking out a flask of eau-ilr Cologne, and dropped some on her handkerchief, which she applied to her forehead. "Ah!” she said, “it is a little better!” She raised her eyes to his with a smile, a polite smile. “You are really very good to take all thi' trouble for me; it Is more than I could expect! You need not exhaust yourself in persuasion; 1 really do not dislike Mr. Waring; on the contrary, he is evdently malleable, and by no means bad looking—rather young perhaps, but that is a fault which corrects Itself. I had no Idea ' he thought of throwing the handkerchief to me! 1 am much obliged for your warning not to scare a shy bird' It is not always that a man is gifted with a figure as well as a fortune.” She spoke with languid composure, keeping her eyes on his. “1 am very glad you take so sensible a view of my suggestion,” he returned, with slight suppressed surprise: “as to looks, that Is a matter of taste: I do not admire the ‘prize-fighter’ style myself; but Waring is quite six or seven years older than you are! 1 assure you it is a relief to my mind that you deign to accept my counsel, and do not snub me fur meddling.” “That would be a bad return for your disinterested friendship. I do not think many people would imagine you capable of so quixotic an effort to succor a damsel In distress! You do not do yourself justice, Captain Lisle! Now, do tell me something of your own plans, for I reciprocate your friendly interest. I assure you.” “My plans," he repeated, in a different and less steady tone. “They aro simple enough. My uncle, General Forrester, has promised me an appointment on Ids staff. It may keep mo in India the best part of my life; but I shall have leave of absence from time to time, and so keep in touch with civilization." "That will be delightful! And you really have known commonplace money troubles like other people?” "Yes; very decidedly yes ” He was feeling curiously displaced from his position of s perlor firmness and worldly knowledge. The unexpected acceptance of his suggestion by this fair gent la creature, who was barely nineteen, threw him off his balance. "Then I hope they are over forever,” she remarked, in a kindly tone. “You must pick up a Begum in India. Yet, no! I should not like to he less bountiful than you arc! I would give you a pretty, as well as a wealthy wife. Mr. Waring is handsome, or rather he will develop Into a handsome man. I tldnk you have chosen well.” “I did not choose at all. I simply did my best to Induce you tint to throw away a good chance. Arc you serious? I do not quite understand you, Mona.” Stie raised a warning lint* r playfully. “.V- ! . ■ "• - ! ;• m v m t■ 1 k my name much longer, pray let me hear it always; it is far prettier than Waring— Miss Joscelyn, if you please.” tihe bud grown quite animated; a faint color replaced her extreme pallor; her rge eyes sparkled: she dominated the conversation. Captain Lisle watched her close ly; her manner was quite natural, while his lost the curt decision which characterized it at first. She questioned him as to how many horses Waring could keep, us to where they should live—said she was glad he was not encumbered with lauded estates, as she would like to ramble about, and much more to the same effect, half in jest. At length he looked at his watch. "In ten minutes I must say good-bye,” he said. “I get out at the next station, and wait for the four-fifty train to Galesford.” “What a long tiresome wait! You really have sacrificed yourscU to irieadaliiB.”.—
•aj&c 'Al
-gr^.ir-1 K-- r - '*'■ :T
’ IV
w
'
In ten minutes 1 must my good-by*. “I have,” he returned, emphatically. “I wonder if you exactly appreciate the sacri-
fice.”
“I do, indeed.”
“May I not call and learn from your own
lips how you are going on?’’
From this time Mrs. Newburgh devoted herself to increasing her fortune, both by saving and speculating. She returned to London, and once more tpok her place In
society.
The announcement uf her daughter’s death made little or no change in her way of life: she made no attempt to communicate with the bereaved husband, and seemed to forget she had ever had adaughter. About five years later she was startled bj a letter from the minister of a church. i« the neighborhood of Glasgow, describing the last moments of Kenneth Craig, who 1m l been a broken man ever since the death of his wife, and inclosing a brief letter to Mrs. Newburgh from the deceased. In it he simply said that the pay of a bank clerk had been too small to permit him to lay anything by for his little girl, that his own people were poor, that ho trusted her mother’s mother would so far forgive as not to punish the innocent, and begged her to give the child sufficient education to earn her bread hereafter. She was named, he said, Mona Joscelyn, after her mother md her uncle. Mrs. N w!lurch answered this appeal by sending for the little bright-eyed six-year-ling, and placing her at a school specially
‘You see it is a little uncertain where i“ranged for children whose parents were yon may find us. I fear they do not allow ' , ‘ lth « r or absent. It was in the connvisitors at tlie work-house, which mav tie 1 ''T 1 nml k ‘ , P t b > aquiet motherlyold maid, our destination, if Mr. Waring has not the I F<,r *‘>me time her grandmother neversaw
Mona, but one spring, when the child had nearly attained her tenth year, scarlet fever broke out in the school, and little Mona was sent off without a word of warning to Mrs. Newburgh, who had been spending a few months in town, and was packed up and ready to start for the Con-
tinent.
Though dreadfully annoyed by the contretemps, Mrs. Newburgh was struck and pleased with the improvement and promise of her granddaughter, especially as she was very like her late uncle, her reddish hair being a legacy from the plebeian Craigs. Finally she took her abroad, and placed her first at a convent school in Paris, and after in an educational establishment of a very superior description at Dresden. Here Mrs. Newburgh occasionally visited her, and she remained till she was seventeen, when she went to reside with her grandmother In 1/union; she continued to study music under the best masters and was always present when Mrs. Newburgh received. The spring before the opening of this story sin* had been presented, her grandmother was well satisfied with her social success, and hoped for a brilliant marriage, when the blow fell which ruined them. It was quite dark when Mona reached St. Pancras; she was utterly weary, and profoundly still. As a porter threw open the carriage door, a respectable foreign-looking man, somewhat tan-colored in complexion, and pear shaped in figure, going small to the feet and spreading out roundly above, put him aside. Raising his hat he said in German. “Welcome, my fraulein! 1 hope you are not fatigued.” “Yes, a little, Wehner! How is my grandmother?” “Better, my fraulein! but weak! ah, very weak. She is looking anxiously for you. If you get into the cab, 1 will find your baggage.”
goodness to charge himself with our suii-
port.”
“It is too bad that these wealthy new men get the pick of everything! Ab! here we are. Do you know, it is awfully hard to say good-bye: 1 really feel a little murderous towards Waring.” “Beware! I have taken hl:n under my protection.” “It is not good-bye, however; I will see yon in ten days or a fortnight. Till then,
addlo!”
He pressed her hand close, she withdrew it in fierce haste; the next moment he was standing on the platform, yet another, and the train was again in motion. Miss Clifford kissed her hand with a saucy smile as she passed out of sight. The only other passenger who alighted gave up his ticket, and Lisle was left to pace the damp gravel and think over the conversation he had
just held.
"1 am well out of it,” was his first thought; “but she took my advice rather differently from what I expected. I fancied we would have had high-flown sentiment, perhaps tears and despair. I susiiect I do not quite understand my fair friend. How beautifully fair she is. I did not dream she had so much pluck. By Jovei she turned my (lank by her ready acceptance of my suggestion; but I fancy it was a tremendous blow, for all that! Sue was growing fond of me—I know it, I feel it— and I never was so near making a find of myself about any woman as about Mona Clifford; but it would not do! Matrimony is a hideous institution. Even Mona’s tine eye*, and general charm (she Is charming!) would lose their effect In a few years—perhaps in a, few months, and I might be a brute, or she would think me one. Anyhow, I did not make my early start this morning for nothing.” Meanwhile Mona was carried deeper and deeper into the gloom of the fns'-closinq October evening. Alone—unwatched, she set loose the reins of her self-control, and yielded to the storm of shame and despair which rent her soul. She had indeed “grown fond” of Lisle, after months of frequent intercourse, during which he had sought her witli so much carefully veiled assiduity and won her confidence by a happy assumption of elderbrotherly authority, flecked with gleams of passionate admiration, which seemed tc Hash out in spite of himself, and were real enough. Now behold! the time of trial came, and he was eager to hand tier over to another. How coul 1 she have been so blind—so deluded? Her rage was more against herself than against him. Her long slender fingers clutched the arms of the seat with feverish force, in her agony and self-contempt. How could she have been so weak, so conceited, as to suppose that she had become all in all to such a man as St. John Lisle? Yet yet he did admire her and seek her! A hundred instances crowded on her memory which might well have misled her; important trifles which could not have occurred had he not loved her at the time. If lie had, why did he change so suddenly? What had she done to forfeit tiie tenderness of which she was so sure? No! She was not all self-deceived. He was false, tickle, cruel—she might be less hard upon herself! As to poor Waring, she bestowed small consideration on his honest affection for her. Of all the house-party at Hnrrowby Chase, she had taken least notice of him. Their previous intercourse had consisted of a few meetings at evening parties, where he had perseveringly asked her to dance, and she had as perseveringly endeavored to evade him. Of this he was unaware, us her manners were softly gracious, ami she hated to give pain. Now this ungraceful, shy, inarticulate young man was thrust upon her by Lisle, who had so oft-n turned him Into ridicule. Anything was good enough for a girl wtio was penniless and almost unprotected! It would go hard with her, she thought, while her cheeks g i wed, and her heart beat fast —very hard, before she would consent to marry him. And poor grannie! Mona’s heart reproached her for having utterly forgotten grannie, who had been so stunned by the terrible loss which had befallen her. How her proud, worldly, yet sound nature would wither under the disgraces of poverty. Granule who loved her so well, even while she tyrannized over her— she had often been rebellions, selfish, now she would try and comfort the poor old woman. She had built such hopes, too, on Mona’s success, now everything was crumbled into the dust. The Hon. Mrs. Newburgh, sister of the late and aunt of the present Viscount Sunderline, bad had much disappointment in her long life. Beginning with all the advantages of rank and beauty, she refused numerous excellent offers—to accept, at the mature age of thirty-flve, the goodlooking homey son of a Yorkshbv.squire He loved her, but he also feared her—which condition of mind led to much concealment of difficulties, and their consequent complication. Mrs. Newburgh was a woman of strong will, and some imsinesscapacity, and she always held on firmly to her own snmll fortune. Her only son went into the army, and was killed at Inkerman. Her only daughter, who resembled her father in character, formed a strong attachment to an obscure young Scotsman, whom she met accidentally in the Highlands. under somewhat romantic circumstances. Mrs. Newburgh set her face against so disgraceful a union; she dragged her pretty daughter from one continental court to another, and finally tried to force her to marry an Englishman of high position and large fortune. This was too much, and the weak, simple, frightened girl fled to her Scotch lover. Her mother renounced her, and never saw her face again.
CHAPTER II.—AXOTHKB. The door was opened by Mrs. Newburgh’s maid, a very important person, with whom Mona bad not unfrequent differences of opinion. Her face was expressive of ill-temper and disgust. “Mrs. Newburgh lias been worriting herself and every one else because she fancies you are late, miss,” was her salutation. * “1 do not think I am. Hooper!” "I dare say not; onl you see she Is all wrong abo.;t tlim -a minute or an hour, it's nil one to her. 1 never thought you would see her alive. Al ter she read about that cruel, deccit r ul, s ■■ i nilini* company [CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.; HELP 18 WANTED by the women who are ailing ami suffering. or w eak and exhausted. And, to every sucli woman, help is guaranteed by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For young girls just entering ii womanhood; wo- ^ men at the critical “change of life” ; women approaching confinement; nursing mothers; and e\* ery woman who is “ run-down ” or overworked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, and regulates, no matter what the condition of the system. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and bracing nervine, and the only guaranteed remedy for “ female complaints” and weaknesses. In bear-ing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every kindred ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. John 11. .lames, Atty. iSheriff’s SaleBy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, in a cause wherein the State of Indiana ex rel. Frank A. Horner, Proseeutb'K Attorney, is plnintitf, and John W. Chadd, David M. Chadd and George M. Black, Auditor, are defendants. 1 will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, subject to a school fund mortgage of one hundred and fifty dollars, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF
AUGUST, 1S93,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the court house of Putnam county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term' not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate situated in Putnam county. State of
Indiana, to-wit;
A part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20', township fourteen 114) north, of ranee three :b west, hounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of said lislf quarter, running thence east on the north line thereof sever. ;.) chains, thence south parallel with the w est line thereof twenty-eight (28) chains and forty-two (42) links to the center of the 1 hnianapuiIs ami Y» abash iiiavei Load, thence north eighty-four (84) degrees west, sixty-six (661 and two-thirds ( a : ,i links, thence south sixty-nine and one-hall BS 1 ’. >gr< *s west, six (81 chains and fifty-four (Mi links to the west line of said half quarter, thence north on said liniwthirty 30. chains to the place of beginning, containing twenty-one 121) acres, more or less, situate in Putnam
county, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to 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 he sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Haid sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. FRANCIS M. GLIDBWELL, Sheriff of Put nam County. July 21,1893. 14
P. II. Lfimmer-ai, Yivw kv\\A Svvrcrcow Offick—In Central National Bank Buildiu^.
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the four great ocean routes.
New man Grove, Neb. “Of course I showed] Mm Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and hel did not ask to see any other. I have never! vet sold a medicine that would loosen and re-1 llcve a severe cold so quickly as that Remedy I does. I have sold four dozen of it within the! las! sixty days and do not know of a singlel case where it failed to give the most perfect* satisfaction." SO cent bottles for salebv 41.1 bert Allen, Druggist. juij! I A letter written in London made a tour of I the world in 62 days. I Ignorance of the merits of DeWitt’s Little! Early Risers is a misfortune. These little! pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dys- | pepsin, had breath, constipation and bilious- I ness. Albert Allen, agt. iy j The emerald is now one of the rarest of I precious stones. I DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. DeWin * W itch Hazel Salve cures burns. I I>cWill's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. 1 DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers ! Albert Allen, agt. jy I A caterpillar contains more than 2,000 mus- I cles. 1
Mr. Chauncey M. Depew’s advice is, ‘‘Go I South young man.” The best inducements to visit the natural resources of the Great South are now ofter-d by the Mobile <fc Ohio h. R. See advertisements. stf j Diamonds so small that 1.500 go to the carat I have been cut in Holland. Distemper Among Horses. Coughs Influenza, Epizootic, and all ca-l tarrhal affections of the horse positively and I speedily cured by the use Craft’s Distemper I and Conge Cure. One dose prevents. Three! to six doses cure.Used by leading Breeder’s, Shippers. Farmers and Turfmen everywhere Price 50 cents. Sold by Albert Allen.' July Mediocrity can talk, hut it is for genius to observed.—Disraeli.
For a cut, bruise, burn or scald, there nothing equal to Chamberlan’s Pain Hal It heals the parts more quickly than a othei application, and unless the iuiurv ve»y severe, no scar is left. For sale bv bert Allen, Druggist j u] The tall standard piano lamp is declai out of fashion. The pinning machine was the work of W01 worth in 1828.
affections and piles. Albert Allen, agt. ly A leach has three jaws, which form a triangle. How’s Your Horse? Morris’EngHsh Stable Liniment will positively cure his lameness, Sprains Hunches Sweeney, Galls, Puffs. Poll Evil, ScratehlS! ( allouses. Cuts and Flesh wounds of every dhscription. No other preparation equals it a« r PE? m P tn * s *, safety am! economy . Price 28c. 50c. and *1.00. Sold by Albert Allen, jufy Speak distinctly, hut softly and slowly. I i I .'!mt-','T et u ablehcalth Producers: DeWitt’s Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which AuJu'agt h aChe and dl “ i ne«. Albert If a lot of little mouses Are a lot of Htle mice, Why are not a lot of houses Called a lot of little hice? $25,000 in Premiums. t U I o« e u b |fia LiK ^“ 4 M vers Tobacco Co. of Tan sta!- 8 f V' 0110 0 ® 1 ,h e second *1,000.00, etc. circular 13t5 Are You Interested in the South? Thousands of acre, of fertile lands are now ottered for sale by the Mobile A Ohio Railroad in tracts to suit, at low prices and on your own terms, in the moat productive and 0 ' ^'-.Missis. Home .Seekers’ Excursion ticket.* a ex'
When Baby wax sick, we gave her Caatorta. When ahe was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When ahe became Miss, ahe clung to Caatorta. WS"")®® had Children, ahe gave them Caatorta.
Children Cry for Pitcher , 8 Castorla. Children Cry lor s Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.