Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1893 — Page 3

NEW STOCK

Furniture.

LOW PRICES.

j Undertaking and Embalming. A new funeral car; only one in the county. East Side Square.

TTHE STAR-PRESS.

Saturday, July 29, 189:5. Advertising is the key to business success. Miss Nellie Hammerly is visiting ^t Indianapolis. H. C. Hatfield is confined to the ijbouse 5y sickness. I Mrs. John Abrams is visiting relaiftives at Covington, Ky. W Rev. T. II. Willis is visiting friends land relatives at New Albany. T. C. Grooms made a business trip fto Danville, Ills., on Saturday. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee is attending camp meeting at Silver Heights, New Albany. Louis Holtman, editor of the Brazil Democrat, visited the Star-Press few days ago. | John Chadd was given a jail sentence on Saturday morning for progvoking Henry Powell to wrath. T. H. Bruner, of Temple, Texas, is at the bedside of his daughter, Miss Belle Bruner, who is sick with typhoid fever. James P. Hughes, of Cloverdale, has been appointed alternate cadet to West Point Military Academy by Congressman Cooper. Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church to.morrow, Sunday morning, at 10:30 olclock, conducted by Rev. 1 Edw. Saunders. All are invited. Prof. W. J. Johnson will deliver a lecture on “From the Hudson to the Potomac,” at West College, Aug. 2, at 8 p. ni. Admission 10 cts. and 15

Cts.

if A police call was turned in from |ox 4-3, on Friday night, to quell a disturbance in South Greencastle. The police promptly answered the Sa!! but no arrests were made. t A lot of hay and oats on the farm '.of John B. Christie was destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon. The flre spread from the right of way of the Vandalia R. R. Loss about $100. ((Note the fact that thinks are seldom tendered to the newspaper man who pufTs or compliments his fellow ©mn through his columns; but let that same man expose the shortcomings or say aught truthful but unkind in regard to a fellow citizen and the ^possibilities are that he will need the fbervices of a nurse, surgeon or under-

taker.

I Numerous changes have been made in the faculty of the DePauw Prepar.btory School. Mr. Jesse Johnson has Seen appointed to take the position ■formerly held by Prof. Dotey, Prof. Ayers succeeds Mrs. H. U. Moore, Prof. Hanawalt, ofMt. Morris College, Mt. Morris, Ills., takes Prof. Ayres’ classes, Miss Sidelia Starr succeeds Prof. Moore, J. F. Brumback succeeds Mrs. Porter and L. C. Bentley succeeds Prof. J. A. Higdon. Carpentersville. World’s Fair visitors from here are Mrs. A. |C. Sutherland and Miss Lura Cline Mr. .and Mrs. Williamson, of Crawfordsville, are SvisitinK old friends here this week Willis IjOiUen and family, of Cloverdale, are here vis- ' relatives and friends ... II. Bridges and wfcily, of Ladoga, spent Saturday and 8unher e Mrs. Quinton and daughtar, of ZUnsville, Ky., are visiting relatives here MliMes Bessie and Katie Akers spent Saturday with Miss I.ura Cline Misses Gough and Job, of Roachdale, spent Saturday with Mbs Lina Pickle The festival waa asuoccis both social v .... . • »..v .;*>• ?.’*•«>,. •’•r.-.jj. «o« and daughter attended the funeral of her n^Jdiew, at Greencastle, on Sunday. xx

Roachdale.

Misses Minnie Gough, Nettie Rich, Anna Allison, Maggie Wilson, Kate and Mary Wnlsh, Lura Cline, Mary Lovett and sister, Bit tie and Katie Akers, Lida Skilmam, Edith ■ Young. E. White, Etta Brothers, E. Blake, Mbsdarues Abbie Taylor, S. J. Taylor, Joe Alters, and C. E. Moore and wife will attend thf World’s Fair this week. The party went on ibe l:lg night train Friday night and r»n)kin until they get tired out or the money , , tJvi § out. xx ^The young Earl of Dudley is said to hold I t the largest life insurance ever effected, the

| amount being 4«,i)00.000.

^ Tprcure nervousness your nerves must be ^■by pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes

Mare blood. TukeitnOw.

I

A Pioneer Gone. Peter Wilson was born in Monroe county, Ind., Feb. 17, 1820, and removed while quite young to Putnam county, where he resided continuously until his death, which occurred July 14, 1893. He was past 73 years old at his death, and having been born in the State, it could truly be said he was both an old settler and a pioneer. On Dee. 10, 1810, he was united in marriage with Delila Case, and to this union were given 9 children—6 boys and 3 girls. The wife died March 11, 1880, but the children all survive him and are grown to mature man and wom-

anhood.

Mr. Wilson had lived on the farm where he died almost half a century, and by industry, frugality and incessant toil had become possessed of a good property, the reward of honesty and uprightness. He had a pleasant home, and none who entered that farm house received other than a cordial greeting and a royal entertainment, and being of a jocular and affable nature, he always sought to en-

tertain and please his guests.

In religion he was a Baptist, having embraced this faith in early manhood; was baptized by Elder John Case, of New Maysville. In 1848 he joined by letter the Clear Creek Baptist Church, and continued in its fellowship until death, covering a period of 15 years. During much of this time his family was sorely atllicted, especially so his wife who lingered and suffered for 17 years, 11 of which he never left the home and bedside to go to the nearest village, but with heroic purpose he watched and cared for his suffering and living wife, whom he had vowed to love and •• .ect. His sickness was protracted and painful, yet through it all he was not known to murmur. That same trustful, quiet ami patient resignation to the will of Providence which had been so prominent a trait of ills life did not fail him in the hours of affliction and dissolution. He faced the chill w aters of Jordan without fear, and often spoke to the writer of his hope beyond this life. Bidding his children an affectionate farewell, in hope of meeting them all again, he quietly and peacefully passed into the life

beyond.

truly a good man is gone. He delighted to walk in the paths of peace. No one heard Peter Wilson speak ill of his neighbor. He had no enemies, for to know him was to love him. The loss to his friends, church and ueighborhood is gain to him. x*

Book Notes.

When the World's Fair was declared formally opened, on May 1,1893, a long season of enjoyment seemed dawning upon lovers of the beautiful, and the six months allotted to a display of the world’s useful and artistic creations seemed ample time to permit of their inspection by the people. More than one-third of the fast receding summer is over, and with regret we note the passage of each eventful day. If one were to faithfully attend the Columbian Exposition for the entire six months, he would still desire to continue his research, so fascinating is the study of the exhibits which have been contributed hy every nation of the globe. While the majority ot visitors feel compelled to allow themselves hut a week or two at the most, very many must lie content with but few davs’

glimpse of the White City.

Whether the visit is of longer or shorter duration, however, the sentiment is the same with each attendant—a desire to retain in mind that which has pleased him most and to he assisted to a still better knowledge’ of the Exposition by some comprehensive work which can be perused in leisure hours Many such publications will no doubt lie is^ sued, all purporting to be authentic and the “only reliable;’’ but past experience has proven the folly of depending upon many of the so-called trustworthy i?) publications. One of the enterprises which may be said to owe Us existence to the World's Fair is “The White City," a publication issued by the Chicago World Book Company, Chas. E Davis being its president and the’ originator of the work which is being so successfully carried to completion. Much credit is due Mr. Davis for originality of conception as well as the eliort made to present to the people a late and reliable historical work, and one in every way meeting the demands of the public at the present time. “The White City” is the name given to the publication of which we speak, and very appropriate is the appellation, since it is to the White < ity now of world-wide fame—that we are ail attracted at Ibis time as the educator of the millions, in all that pertains to art, science

and industry.

To the World's Fair each Commonwealth has come, and by united and individual effort, in State Buildings and exhibits, has declared that she was desirous of telling to all the world the story of her advantages and present and prospective growth. Such a disposition on the part of every State is the keynote of the publication above referred to which consists of 30 beautifully hound volumes, in size 7x10 inches, and containing on and average about five hundred pages. The subject matter is the history of each State (in a few cases two States being included in one volume), briefly stated, but comprehensive and reliable. This will be appreciated by all, but is especially advantageous to those newer States whose history was unwritten previous to this time, but who are extremely

desirous of proper recognition.

All the histones are brought to dale, sad close with a chapter of the World's Fair, and the part taken by the State in making it the success it is everywhere conceded to he. lu addition to the history of the State, above referred to, is a sketch of the District of Columbia and a short biography of the lives of the Presidents. Other subjects of general interest are also touched upon, making the text of the volume of much interest aside

from the principal subject considered.

» , -fi-xw ■•-<■ >?t »-•» procurable and are fitll page b Blue'Ll' r '. b z.t't .'ICS. .'.'Ml include suuje v ' ’ * ■ • •’ ■" jtiii i st , f. :•,■■, which will he found In no other publication, is the Department of Exhibits, consisting of full-page illustrations of the most Important exhibits of each State and Territory; the sketches having been especially prepared for this work. This is a department which will he of exceeding value to exhibitors, and most interesting to both attendant and non-atten-dant of the Exposition; in fact, it may he considered one of the most valuable features

of the publication.

Principally for the use of schools, the Chi-

cago World Book Company will issue a work in a volume of about twelve hundred pages, called the American World, containg the text of the entire series: they have also prepared for school purposes a Chronological Chart, which is n most valuable assistant to the student of history, and is meeting with kindly

welcome from educators generally.

That the publications of tliis Company are being iiiesented to the people at a time most opportune and in a highly acceptable manner is attested by the interest taken in the enterprise hy the State Commissioners, who are not slow to recognize its value, and to recommend it as a most comprehensive and reliable historical work, of which every Common-

wealth may well be proud.

Facts About tbe Income Tax. New York World: Several gross misrepresentations in regard to the operations of the income tax in this country have been made by the organs of coupon clippers and large landlords. The statement that there was a popular outcry against the law when it was in force is not true. Those whose duty required to observe its operation most closely favored its continuance as a permanent feature in our fiscal system. The secretary of the treasury and the commissioner of internal revenue supported the wish of Special Commissioner Davis A. Wells in favor of its retention. After a protracted debate the senate passed the bill repealing it by a majority of only one. On the vote in the house to take up the senate bill the motion was lost by a majority of one against it, but on the last day of the session the law was repealed without taking the yeas and nays. In 1864 Secretary Fresenden said in his report: “The adoption of a scale increasing the rates of taxation as they rise in amount, though unequal in one sense, cannot be considered oppressive or unjust, inasmuch as the abilitylto pay increases in much more than arithmetical proportion as the amount of income exceeds the limit of reasonable necessity.” In 1882 John Sherman placed himself on record in the following clear and prophetic terms: “The public mind is not yet prepared to apply the key to a genuine revenue reform. A few years of further experience will convince the body of our people that a system of national taxes which rests the whole burden of taxation on consumption, ami not one cent on property or incomes, is intrinsically unjust. While the expenses of the national government are largely caused by the protection of property it is right to require property to contribute to their payment. It will not do to say that each person consumes in proportion to his means. This is not true. Every one must see tliat the consumption of the rich does not hear the same relation to the consumption of the poor as the income of the one does to the wages of the other. * * * As wealth accumulates, this injustice in the fundamental basis of our system will be felt and forced upon the attention of congress.” Is not this just what has occurred? We have had “the few years of further experience,” and the injustice of taxing the consumer and exempting “property or income” is forceing itself "upon the attention ofcongress.” There has never been any question in regard to the attitude of the Democratic party on the subject. Its leaders in and out of congress have favored the imposition of taxes upon luxuries and indulgences, and have demanded that incomes be taxed as well as articles of consumption upon which the poor must pay the same as the rich. The next congress must pass upon the issue. The existing deficit in the revenues must be met, as well as that wh ieh will probably result from a reform of tiie tariff’. Shall the increase tax be imposed entirely on the necessaries of the masses, or shall a part be exacted from the surplus of the rich? There should be no doubt as to the answer of a Democratic congress to this question. Docs heat expand? Of course it does, ’Tis proven a a trice; And yet soi ow the rule won’t work I'pon a ! of ice. Banana jl on the Sidewalk. The street cr I passed, but to catch it he reckoned, So he ran lik* Jeer and shouted and beck-

oned,

Till he planted his heel On a smooth bit of peel—

Then he saw balf a million stars in a second.

He was in too big a hurry; better have

waited for another car. There are cases, however, where haste is necessary. If you have night sweats, feverishness, weak, sore lungs and a hacking cough, do not lose an hour in obtaining a supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Delay in such cases is dangerous, it may be fatal. Before tbe disease has made too great progress, the “Golden Medic.t e -Discovery" Is a certain cure. In far* it's guaranteed to o.r.eiU or cure, or

.uoufj paid fi i vi. upLy refunded People can spend more money on a musical

education, and have less to show for it after-

wards, than anything else on earth. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick

headache and con itipation,don’t use Dewitt’s Little Early Kisers, for these little pills will

Little Early Risers,

cure them. Albert Allen, agt.

The trapeze performer’s business is precarious at best. He should always have some-

thing good to fall back on.

—U. T. Jones, the photographer of this city, who for many years was in the Bayne block, otters as a prize to Putnam county farmers one dozen cabinet photographs for the heaviest measured bushel of wheat in this county, weighed at the machine. The contest is to close September 1. Mr. Jones' place of business is now over the Hub Clotiv tng Store. 4U3 For sale, a good fresh milk cow and a two-year old heifer, zlpply to E. Arthur, at Forest Hill Cemetery. 14tl

GOOD FORM TO BE SOLEMN. »• tiie EniciiaiimAii Is Oiiiy *Appy Avray from 'Ome. What an utterly different being an Englishman is when lounging on the terrace of a hotel at Cadenabbia or on the deck of a yacht on the tideless sea, from the same individual on the terrace of the house or sauntering in the park on a line morning! He not only looks unlike himself, but is ever so much better looking, says London Truth. His garments are more picturesque, but it is not only that. His features relax into an expression of unconscious satisfaction with things in general which almost approaches to amiability. Of course, a true gentleman would naturally regard himself with contempt if he ever permitted himself to look really amiable or pleased. Except in a tete-a-tete with a pretty woman or while enjoying a good game of romps with children, such a thing would be thoroughly bad form. It is one of ’Arry’s social mistakes that he grins when he is pleased and wears a chronic smile if he happen to be a good-tem-pered man. The men of our class and upward refrain from any such insane exhibition, especially when at home, dans leur ile. It has often amused us to watch an English boy while at the adolescent period of life mastering this acoom plishment. He perceives that his male elders have cultivated what Carlyle called a cheerful stoicism. They listen to the funniest story without a smile, unless the narrator is a person whom they rejoice to honor or like to please. They make theii greetings without relaxing an iota of the gravity which serves them as a mask. The boy, in imitating them, suffers many an inward spasm in endeavoring to render his emotions outwardly invisible. He catches himself smiling at something ludicrous, but immediately conquers himself as he sees that his elders are grave of demeanor. If he should so far forget himself as to exhibit any pleasure or animation in circumstances where it would be only natural to do so, but in which the seniors set an example of undemonstrative calm, he whips himself inwardly with a lash of self-scorn. During his transition period he despises women and girls, because they laugh when they are amused and sometimes cry when they are distressed. Ho would rather hurt the feelings of his mother or sisters than make the slightest display of gratitude or kindliness. in fact, ho is disagreeable, and a very uncomfortable individual for the time being. Often when he frowns it is only that he lias no other way of preventing himself from smiling. SOME WONDERFUL INKS. Curlou* Facta Coucrriiln)- Thoae Known and I'sed by Frenchmen. Rabelais complied a curious list of inks of a sympathetic nature, which were largely in vogue in his days. In his book, entitled “Pantagruel,” he makes his readers acquainted with Panurgue’s exploits in trying to decipher the invisible characters of a letter in which a Parisian female had written to Pantagruel. “He held it up before the fire,” says Rabelais, “to see if it was written with spirits of ammonia mixed with water. Then he placed it in water to see if the writing hail not been done with sirup of tithymal. When this would not work he held it over a candle, which would have brought the characters out had they been written with the juice of white onions. By rubbing a part of it with nut oil he tried to find whether it had not been written with the sap of a fig tree. And if frog’s blood had been used in tbe place of ink the milk from the breast of a woman suckling her first-born daughter would have betrayed the ^ycrets of that letter.” While in Rabelais’ time during the seventeenth century French people adhered strongly to the belief that sympathetic inks of this character could be and were used, they are now in high feather over the discovery of a luminous ink By one of their own countrymen. This ink makes it possilde for letters to be read in the dark. One of the French journals recently gave the recipe for this ink. A phosphorescent compound can be obtained by calcinating carbonate of chalk with sulphur. Messrs. Peligot and Beequerel, both of whom gave this matter a great deal of study, say now that the yellow glow can be obtained hy adding to the above mixture from one to two per cent, of peroxide of manganese. To make the writing appear in a green light it is necessary to mix with the above a little carbonate of soda, and for the blue from one to two per cent, of a bismuth compound may be used. By porphyrizing these phosphorescent substances and adding to them a small quantity of Bust; 1 oil, the mixture can be used for typographic impressions fr<'Ti whieh plates can be printed, which, exposed to ch£ :}£/a in Hie daytime, appear luminous at wight. A Warning. Superstitious people are alarmed by the unusual or the unexpected. Oeoassioually in a late, cold spring English birds will tap on the house windows in hopes of a meal. If the inmates are superstitious the tapping is looked upon as a warning. A doctor was one day in February summoned in haste to a farmhouse on the moor. He found an old man in bed, but in perfect health, and asked why he had been sent fur. “Why, sir,’’ answered the daughter-in-law, “there came a little robin at the door. Wo knowed it was a ’call,' and we thought it must he granfer; so we put ’tm in bed and sent for you.”

No 15

JTurA Moiqgkl di*ru*»wn have 96.

among the

gouU auu the wisa.

ubject baa

been Dr. Fenner’i Golden Relief. A •eye it cure* toe

GEN. JARDINE DEAD. He Wa* « Morn in Many Hurd itatttee and Many Timee Wounded. New York, July 17.—Gen. Edward Jardine, who has been critically ill for some time, died at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon His death was not unex-

pected.

[Uea Jardine was 65 years old and was a military man eince be was old enough to carry a musket. When the civil war broke out he raised a company at Fort Lee and put them into Hawkins zouaves He went to the front as a captain in May. 1861, and his first battle was Big Bethel. Afterward he was In command of the landing foroes which attacked Fort Clark and Fort Hatteras. He fought at South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Camden, N. G. at Roanoke Island, Elizabeth City, Suffolk and in other hard engagements and was several times wounded. He came back from the war a lieutenant colonel In 1868, and when the draft note broke out here be gathered some of the Seventh regiment war veterans and some members of the Hawkins zouuves and marched against a mob of 15,000 persons. He received, in a skirmish that followed, wounds whieh finally caused his death, a full charge entering his left knee and thigh. Since then Gen. Jardine has been forced to undergo nine operations on hts thigh, the last one being made In October. 1898. For twenty-four years the general attended to his duties as a weigher in the custom house, but was never without crutches. Four months ago he was obliged to give up and take to his

bed and has never since left it.] REVOLUTION IS RIFE.

Wars Ar<i .Making Trouble for the Depart- WoUtlei’ful SllCCeS" ObtfUlied by ■nents In Washington. *

Washington, July 18.—An epidemic of wars in various parts of the globe is surprising state ami navy department officials. Secretary Gresham remarked that ihe had never heard of so many revolutions at one time, and found himself wondering what was going to break loose next. Secretary Herbert is equally astonished and harassed by the many demands made upon his department for ships, by reason of the troubles in Niea^ ragua, Brazil, Peru, Samoa, Siam, Corea. Hayti, Hawaii and Venezuela, lie said that the revolutions were getting out of proportion to the number of ships, and he hardly knew where to turn as each new necessity arose for

the presence of a ship.

The soul, by an instinct stronger than reason, ever associates beauty with truth. Last fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrmca. Soon after my wife’s sister, who lives with us. was taken in the same way We used almost everything without benefit Then 1 sain, let us try Chamberlain's Colic

j l Zr — ■ £r many dlseasaa,

claims too mushl

B says the list Is long, and It's a long way from a “corn'’ to a “pulmonary consumption “ It's trifling with “human affliction " 0 has the solution: It cure* only iNrt.AioiAnoa. That's but ONE. Its got many names. A eofn Is one. A coneumptlon Is another. Many between, such as neuralgia, toothachs, bum* rheumatism, fflurrhcea, dysentery, flux, etc etc. Cure the Inflammation, in any of these, and the disease Is gone Fault's with the nsming— remedy not to blame! Treat it fairly Give it a chance. The Doctors don't cure consumption This is the “last chance." Try It. Read tbs

following:

Mrs L. C. Smith, No SO North Washington St . Rochester, N Y . writes: "Nearly all my relatives have died of consumption I was onder the ban of the same dread disease Had the wasting of flesh and the 'heotlo flush I Anally began the use of Dr Fenner's Golden Relief and am fully reetored If people could only know this remedy as I know it, what a eavlng of life there would be " Write her She knowa of Other similar casea. Taken in 6 drop dose*, on a lump of sugar, once in two hour*, it never disappoints. Contains no narcotics or mineral poisons. Safa and certain. One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe If satisfaction not given, money refunded. Take home a bottle to-day.

Using Herb Remedies in Treat-

ing Chronic Disease.

MAN-O-WA.

WHO IS HE?

Hs Is ilie Great Infli icier,

of it, as it did for me what it was recom mended to do. John Hertzler, Bethel. Berks

A Wound should be

JU ’y so many suffering people around Greencastle

. , i during the past two years,

kept clean and the How can he cure people expected to diet

bandage changed every day or every other How can he cure those terrible Chronic dismay. I cases with which so many are afflicted? By

using a new system of medicine—new to the Morris' English Stable Powders' oj^

Is the best Stock Remedy in the world. No horse will die of Colic, Hots or Inflanmtion if these powders are used in time. If fed to cows they will increase the quantity of milk and cream one-third. They will cure and prevent almost every disease to which Horses or Cattle are subject. Full pound packages 25c

Sold by Albert Allen.

jtily

Wheatstones invented his electro-magnetic clock in 1840. It was exhibited in London. “My little boy was very bad off for two onths with diarrheea. We used various

months medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him anv good until we used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrloea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. I codsider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need a diarrtuea or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton. Tex." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Albert Allen, DrugK'M' July “Life must,” we are told, “be active and vigorous, else death is preferable to it.

One word describes it “perfection." We refer to DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. Albert Allen, agt. ly

The cow Pieterjie 11., owned by D. B. Whipple of Cuba, N. Y., has a milk record of 30,-

318'-j pounds in a single year. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew’s advice

over 2,tKK) in number, are not poisonous drugs, but Ibe natural sweetness of the earth. Sick people are doctored even b) self-styled specialists on poisonous mineral drugs. If healthy people tried to live on them they would certainly die. How. then, can the sick expect to live on them? The best foods (or man or beast are vegetable, therefore they ought to be and are the best menicines for the sick. DR. M VN-O-WA only uses vegetable medicines, composed of roots, barks, gums and

itich, ...

, prepared into a tea, will nonx-

nd i '

herbs which,

ish the body and make the blood pure and healthy, by drawing all poison from the system and restoring health, strength and vitaL ity. The Doctor has strong indorsements from his many friends in Putnam county and

in fact from all over the State.

I’. C. Titus. ex-Sheriff of Boone county, Ind.: Our physicians could neither give ux any encouragement nor the boy relief. Dr Man-o-Wa made a thorough examination and prepared treatment for him, and through his constant and scientific treatment our

baby boy has been saved to us. Mrs. Jennie Ashley, Frankfort, I a great sutlerer with dyspepsia,

I was

b 1

Mrs. Jennie Ashley, Frankfort, Ind.:

. , , uralgia

catarrh of throat and ey.s. nervous debility.

and after taking two months’ treatment

was completely cured.

Mrs. E. H. Spivey, Cyclone, Ind.: I had been a miserable sufferer for years. I had severe catarrh of throat, with complete loss of voice; could only speak in a whisper; was having chills ami fever; was also a constant sufferer from diseases peculiar to my sex After taking four months' treatment I was

completely cured.

•epew’s advice is, “Go Mary Hopkins, Frankfort, Ind.: My life I lie best inducements I was miserable. I was only too anxious to die

South young man _ vvxr ciijaiu p w ^ to visit the natural resources of the Great and geVreiVef.' l‘ could "on ry”ge t‘ease whex South are now offered by the Mobile A Ohio i under the influence of laudanum. After fivt K. H. bee advertisements. 5tf 1 months'treatment I have been broken frons

————————— | opium habit and am enjoying life as I have The dome of the New York observatory now ; not done before for years,

in course of erection at Greenwood will be

made of paper mache.

We could not improve the quality if paid double tbe price. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the best Salve that experience can produce, or that money can buy. Albert Allen, agt. ly Within the abort space of 24 hours a single bactoria individual will repreoduce 16,777,200

of his species.

$5, 110 and 20, Genuine Confederate Bills only five cents each; |50 and (100 bills 10 cts. each. 25c and 59c shinplastere 10 cents each;

(1 and (2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely i‘•iV to

sealed on receipt of price. Address. Cha« "E ^* >e Doctor knows better than yot I). Bakber, 90 8. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga "hether you can or not. Call ana see him

J uv , umiim, un. He can tell your disease at once. If he < a*. awo do this he knows linw to do, tor you. If h<

re . can cure or relieve your suffering let him de 1 so. His examinations are free. He will

Joseph Culler, Harmony, Ind.: After beginning your treatment I improved wonderfully as T had been told my case was incurable. After three months' treatment I find that 1 can do as much work as the average man of

my age.

MAN-O-WA,THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR has successfully treated many others in this section who were afflicted with Catarrh. Stomach, Liver. Kidney and Bladder Disease, Heart Trouble, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Syphlis. Spermatorrhea, Night Emissions, Nervoos Debility, Female Weakness, Bronchitis, Wasting and Chronic Diseases, which only a skillful specialist can cure. Are yon discouraged? Have you thought you could not got

Celluloid is paper, chemically treated

duced again to pulp and then molded into it. I ^alnryUH y^juVt wh.t'Tn be'donefar yon final form. Man-o-Wa will be al Commercla!

$1.00 a Day at the World’s Fair. That is all it will cost any reader of the Star-Press for lodging who will cut this out and take it to the headquarters of C. E. Dorn

House, Grerncnstle, on

WEDNESDAY, AUG-. 2

& Co., 62nd St., opposite the World's Fair rnn n FI rtSurwrmTTXffl gate, who are proprietors of the Columbian Iji’.. G C SMYTHE Union of Hotels. They have seven hotels * ’ w*'* * and t hei rralea ^8^11 Rlld SurgeOII

These hotels are distant only one . to three blocks from the central entrance to the

World’s Fair.

> ,ie arAit-i'KKss lias r.:.i i<- ,.n smngen.cn! with C ’-' Dorn A Co. to take our friends for (l tit) a day, and we are prepared to accomodate 1,.‘i00 people daily, within one to three blocks of the World's Fair entrances. C. E. Dorn 3t Co. absolutely gnarrantee.

satisfaction.

This notice will secure rooms at contract rates, but to reserve rooms in advance, call on or write to C. E. Dorn & Co. and pay 50 cents for a ticket of registration, and this will reserve your room for any time you want It. The fifty cents will be credited you on your hotel bill. This is absolutely the best arrangement that can be made, and no one who tries it will be disappointed. The regular rates will be charged unless you can show that you are entitled to the Stak-Fkkss coutrarl rates. We have also a contract for good meals at 25 cents, or table d'hote dinners at 50 cents. You can stop at one of our good hotels for (2.00 per pay, including meals. To reserve rooms, remit 50 cents to C. E. Dorn Co. who will issue a certificate entitling you to hotel accomodations at (1.00 per day at any time you designate. For full information, and a free guide to the World's Fair, address C. E. Dorn & Co., Central Office, 62d street, opposite World's Fair Gate, Chicago. 8t14

Office and residence. Vine street, betweer

Washtngtuu and Walnut streets.

J.

ft LEATHERMAN, 1‘HYSIMIN hihI M KtsLO.V Office over Allen’s Drug Store, Washington

gtreet.

Monon Route to Chicago. The most direct line to the World's Fair no change of cars, only four hours and fifty minutes ride from Greencastle, landing passengers in the midst of the leading hotels and in a few minutes walk to the Fair ground. Consult your interests and communicate with us before taking other routes. Our splendid equipment, fast trains and low rates are pleasing the public. J. A. Michabl, tf Agent. Big Four Excursions. To Rome City, Ind., July 23 to Aug. 9, return limit Aug. 12; fare (f’ '"O, Bethany Park, July 25 to Aug. 14, return limit Aug. 17: fare (1.85. Warsaw, Ind., July 25 to Aug. 9, return limit Aug. 10; fare (4.40. F. P. Hvkbtiu, Agt