Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1893 — Page 2

MONA'S CHOICE.

is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Kcv >u »l atcJ. Case X^t>fapau_ v, of I *1 . the oldest, largest and b' s. known factory in the worib— i 500 employees,capacity ac cases daily. Its products ai ■ sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jas. Boss Fillet Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (rinjg) which cannot be pulled off the case—the

Hi’ MRS ALEXANDER.

The house in Green street having been 1 bought by her, Mr. Oakley advised Mrs. Newburgh remaining iu it till obliged to ] turn out, as she was rent free. He was most useful in paying and dismissing the servants. The German major-domo, who ! had been for many years with Mrs. New-

tn the paper, she sent off Mr. Wehner fot Mr. Macquibble. After they had talked a bit, the !>ell rang sharp; I was called, and there was Mrs. Newburgh in a dead faint l iKotigh;.......-w-wM ••v-’JVe called the doctor and put her to bed, but she had three more faints before night. I gdf.

Then we telegraphed for you miss. Noth-! While these changes were yoinir on ing would keep her in bed tUL aftefuuuu— Mona was profoundly anxious about her she got up and dressed.” I grandmother. At times she was keen. “Poor, dear grannie! I will go to her at eager, fully alive to what was going on

burgh, begged to be allowed to remain till his mistress left—without wages; it was.! he said, a bad season to (lad another en-: gagement. aid he thought he could Ik- ! useful to the ladies, even while „7i;;r.g ; nut for a situation, and so i-e proved him |

All other considerations were forgotten in the efforts to recover her. The faithful Wehner wont swiftly for the doctor, who happened to have returned from his morning rounds anil came at once. “It’s a bad business these repeated attacks,” he said to Mona, after he had seen his patient. “Her nerves are all wrong. Her mind must be kept at ease somehow. Get tier out of this'" “We expect Sir Robert Everard the day — 'ffif-hlcA uiv USBt "decide

Ask your jevvclerfor pamphlet.

6 PER CENT.

ori

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And prices very low. (live me a call. FRED. WEIK.

can Ot’t&iQi Will lake ' au Agtncj for the MYCEIA CORSETS. No oilier article for the Sex will give Buehaatiafaetlon to both buyer and si ller or bringaurh profits to the Agent. For ternu,territory and Sample Corset address ;

u WESTiRNCORSlTCO-.se tout.

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Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Beat In the world.

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If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest style*, don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, I f you wish to econom ire In your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy, W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Uaea. Sold by P.R. CHRISTIE

Pimples

AuXD~

B/otches

fiRB EVIDENCE That the blood is wrong, and that nature is endeav-

orirtp to throw s>_ff the impurities.

thi> fure

It is a simple vegetable compound. Is

Nothing is so beneficial in assisting

Swift's Specific (5. S. S)

able compo,

nature as

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

tUminates it from the blood.

I contracted a severe case of blood poisoa that unfitted me (or business for four years. A lew bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cured me. J.C. Jonhs, City Marshal,

Fulton, Arkansas.

. Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed ire*- Swut bmcuic Co. Atlanta, Ua.

Notlre- in .\oii-Besidents. The Stnte of Indiana. Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1H93. Satmi"! K. Aliee

W iIlium H. Martin et al.

Complaint No. To quiet title. "Now Gt'M.’M ^ iht nainutf, oy .)•>hn V*. Alice, hie Attorney, and oles complaint herein, together wi* h an at lid •< vit thut said defendanto, Willi a;.' H. Marl in. Martin, wife of William !I Martin, the unknown heirs of Martin, vifeoi William H. Marlin. Matilda Laughlin, the unknown heirs of Matilda Laughlin, Isaac Haltom, the unknown heirs of Isaac Halt‘»ni, Richard W. Jones, JoneH. wife of Richard W. Jones, the unknown heirs of Richard W. Jones, the unknown heirs of Jones, wife of Richard

W. Jones. Elijah Mr' arty, McCarty, wife of Elijah McCarty, the unknown heirs of

Elijah McCarty, the un known heirs of McCarty, wi_f<• of K:»jah McCarty, James

jjl u V. ii I vy , V, 1 I • 'll I . ! J4L1I .»» > ' HI CJ , .1 s. 4 i I v . Robertsem, Trustee, the unknown heirs of James Robertson, are not resident* of the

State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 13th day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit (our-.. A. D. ISM, beliiR Monday, September 13, 1S93, at the Court House in Oreencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard a.nil determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Oreencastle, thislitli day of July,

A. D. 1898,

T»ANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. 3U4

Welcome, my frnulrln! [ hope not lati'/ucd. "v\ on’t yon have a cup of tea first, miss? You are looking dreadful bad!” “No, thank you, Hooper!” She went quickly up stairs to her grandmother’s room, and having paused for a sec. >nd at the door, went in softly. Mrs. Newburgh sat at a writing-tattle covered with letters, pa|ters, account and check hooks--some notes and gold at her right hand. Site was wrapped in a morn-ing-gown of dark-red cashmere, and her gray hair was neatly arranged under her lace cap; but Mona was startled by the ghastliness of her face. Mrs. Newburgh had borne the wear and tear of time well, and having accepted her age without a struggle for youthful appearance, did not look her seventy-six years. Now she might have been a hundred. Her cheeks seemed thinner and more sunken; wrinkles had come about her mouth, the muscles of which were relaxed into a downward curve; her face was deadly white; her keen dark eyes were dim and frightened; the hands which lay on the table were yellow and tremulous. Mona’s heart thrillJd with pity at the sight of such a wreck. “Oh. grannie!—dear grannie!” was all she could say, coming quickly to her, and gathering up the cold, withered hands into her own, as she kissed her cheek. The old lady clasped her almost convulsively. “I thought you would never come,” sii* whispered brokenly. "Do you know' that everything is gone—everything* We can not stay here. This is the last money 1 can call my own”—and she freed one hand to clutch the gold and notes. “I don’t seem able to understand the figures or anything! You will not leave me, Mona? Hooper is so cross that”—gathering force by a supreme effort, and speaking with something of her natural decision—“1 should in any case dismiss her; for me all is over. I am too old to struggle any longer. 1 have fought a brave fight, but Fate is against me. Mona, my child, can you forgive me for losing the little fortune I intended for you* S imebody told me I ought to draw out of that, company—I forget who—I forget all the names; but 1 thought 1 might wait a little longer—the interest was so high—and 1 have beggared you! Can you forgive me?” “Forgive you!” cried Mona, sinking on her knees, and clasping her arms round her trembling grandmother. “What have I to forgive? Rather let me pray your forgiveness for my want of obedience and submissiveness! Where should I be but for you? I owe you everything! Send away Hooper—I will be your maid, yout nurse, your servant—anything that can help or comfort you!” “Foolish, hasty child!” murmured Mrs. Newburgh, laying her hand tenderly on the young head pressed against her. “1 believe you love me a little.” “I do love you, dear! I will do whatevei yon wish; and do not be so cast downsomething will be arranged for us. We can go away and live in the country, then we shall not waul expensive dresses and—" “You little know!—yon little know!” murmured Mrs. Newburgh, “Thank God. I have few debts! I think I have paid every one—intending to go abroad for some months. This has been an expensive year, and there was no time for you to make » good alliance. No time—no time!” “But, grannie, dear, you do not know what prince in disguise 1 may captivate,’ said Mona, rising and drawing a chair beside her. “Penniless girls marry often.” She would have said anything to cheei her. “Ah! but no jewel looks well if it is not well set. Men may not want money with their brides, but they are almost always repulsed by mean surroundings. I see nc hope anywhere. None—none! Everything fades from me; yet I am not imbecile.” “No, no! dearest grannie! This confus ion is only from physical weakness. I)c not try yourtelf any more. I will write tc Mr. Oakley—to your solicitor—to com* here to-mowow; he will put things in or der, and tell me what we ought to do. Lei me lock up all these papers and the money and give you some dinner or tea or some thing, thinking will do us no good. To night I will tell you all about Lady Mary ami my visit, then I w ill sit by you tiW yot are asleep Hooper •’hr.!’, p it 4k. fh.jlr bed beside yours. I shall sleep here to night.” “It would be best,” murmured Mrs Newburgh, gladly resigning herself to hei granddaughter’s guidance. “1 do nw want much; but for you—ah, Mona! it ii hard! You must pay Hooper and send away, and Wehner too; we want no in servants now.”

The explanations of Mrs. Newburgh’s trusty solicitor were Indeed n revelation to Mona. The mysteries of the stock market were unfolded to her wondering gaze; and she learned that besides the considerable sum absolutely paid on the purchase of shares, there was a terrible liability in t he shape of “calls” to the full value of these shares; and as a hanking business was connected with the gold mine association, Mrs. Newburgh’s whole property was subject to the demands of depositors, and that site could not call a farthing her own.

then a cloud would gatlier over her poor brain, and things seemed to slip from her. She could not bear Mona out of her sight, and was reluctant to let any other relatives approach her. When urged by Oakley to acquaint tier nephew. Lord Sunderline, with the state of heraffairs. she asked sharply what good that would do? “lie has little enough for himself, and never forgave me for adopting Mona.” “But, my dear nia lame, some steps must be taken to provide for the future.” “I wish Nature wottl 1 provide for me,” returned Mrs. Newburgh, with a deep sigh; “I am a helpless incumbrance now.” “I am sure no one else thinks so,” said the solicitor, soothingly. “Is there not some balance at your hankers that you might place in—say Sir Robert Kverard’s hand, just to secure some ready money?” “I will see; 1 dll look into my accounts but for the [ires ut I am too tired to dis

cuss anything further.”

The fourth day after her return home, Mona was as usual in attendance on her grandmother, and making out a list ol such necessaries as they might take with them, when two letters arrived by the second delivery. One was from Sir Robert Everard—a distant cousin of Mrs. New burgh’s—and offered her a cottage which used to be occupied bv one of the curate^ of the parish, suggesting that she might remove some of her furniture there before the final crash came, and adding much kindly counsel. The other was in a big, firm but unknown hand. Mona turned to the signature—it was “Leslie Waring.” She had almost forgotten him in the painful excitement of the hist few days, though the bitter remembrance of Lisle’s advice never left her. Every night when she had read or softly talked her grandmother to sleep, when all was still and dark, she lived over ag»in the fiery ordeal of that conversation in the train, and liviked, shuddering, at the dreary, lonely future, through which she must do battle alone To whom could she turn, on whom could she lean, when the man who seemed tc hang on her words—whose eyes spoke the warmest devotion, shrunk from her at the first mutterings of the storm? But aa tc when Mr. Waring would declare himself, or whether he ever would, she gave nc thought. Now the momentous question on which she would be oalled to decide stared her in the face, and filled her soul with fear and disgust, “I cannot read this letter to you, gran nie; could vou read it yourself?” “Why? What is it?” “It is marked private, anil is, I see, ftont Mr. Waring; do you remember him?” “Yes, I do! Give it to me. Where art my glasses?” Mona sat and watched the haggard, hope less face, as her grandmother perused tin lines, gradually growing less drawn, lest desponding, while her whole heart sunk lower and beat faster. “Thank God.” murmured Mrs. New burgh at last, heaving a deep sigh as sht laid down the letter; “all is not quite losl H-l

“A very rjnnd letter’’ sofa Mrs. Newhu rgh. yet.” Mona did not speak. “Mona! read it,” she euntinu d; “I suppose you know the contents; read it. I say,” repeated Mrs. Newburgh, impatiently. Mona took it and read with nervous ra-

pidity:

“Lear Mrs. Newburgh:—I venture to trouble you with a letter, because I have twice tried in vain to see you or Miss Jus elyn. i feel it is awkward and difficult to approach the subject on which I am about to address you, when I have had so few opportunities of making myself known, but t earnestly hope you will exonerate me from the charge of presumption, and that Miss Joscelyn will not refuse to let me explain myself to her personally. If I dare to be somewhat premature, it is because 1 believe I might be of some use in tlie present crisis, were I so fortunate as o be accepted by the lady to whose hand l aspire. Indeed, under any circumstances, I should be proud to tie of the smallest service to vou. and beg to assure you that I am reaily to meet your wishes in all ways. Looking anxiously for your reply, ”1 am yours faithfully,

“1 L’CI t L* \V A

Lesuk Waring.”

“A very good letter,” said Mrs. New1 ur'li, with a little gasp, looking with pitiful, imploring eyes at her grandchild “I wonder if he composed it himself," observed Mona, quietly. “My chi!.!, . ipyoUfirinnd to marry this young man? I have noticed his admiration of you. He writes like an honest gentleman. Let me have the comfort of knowing that you have escaped the

ills of poverty.”

“Oh. grannie, it is a tremendous price to pay for safety! Mr. Waring may be a better man than 1 deserve; but I do not care for him. He seems to me an awkward big boy—dull and unformed.” “I leave It to yourself. I am such a failure, I dare not urge my advice on any one. I was too urgent with your mother. Do as

you will, Mona.”

"Oh! what ought I to do?” exclaimed Mona. “It is awful to think of spending one’s whole life with a man to whom you are indifferent; it is cruel to refuse the only efficient help for you, dear grannie.” “Think of yourself—yourself only; as for me, I—” her voice grew feeble, her words inarticulate, her head fell back, and to Mona’s dismay she became insensible.

what to liu,” loitered Mona. “The sooner the better, my dear young lady.’’ returned the doctor, who knew Mrs Newburgh well. “She will go off in one of these attacks, or her mind will become seriously impaired. A woman of her itge can hardly’ stand the shock of such a reverse. Keep her very quiet; she seems drowsy—the best thing for tier is a goot’ sleep; do not leave her; she must be watched. 1 wiUlook In this evening about seven.” Mona’s thoughts were sorely troubled os she kept watch at her grandmother’s bedside. She knew that her marriage with Waring—or even the prospect of it, would be the best rt-.Hi ive tor her o;uv trieini, the woman who had been a mother to her, who had saved and worked to amass the means of independent existence for her, who hail loved her after her own hard but tenacious fashion. She recalled, with a swelling heart, her grandmother's watchful economy, her self-denial in all things necessary to herself. She did not doubt than any niggardliness toward her grandchild was for her future good. How wise and judicious she had been in her guidance of their lives. If she had shown toostrong a tendency to marry her granddaughter as soon as possible to the highest bidder, site only acted according to her lights—to the creed of her world and her period. Was it well for Mona to refuse the means of giving her a longer and brighter spell of life? Dare she incur the responsibility of her possible death? What would she gain —what had she to hope for, in an unmarried life, that she should reject this kindnatured man who only asked leave to devote his fortune to her services? With Die tendency of youth to believe in the perpetuity of the present, she thought that love with her was over forever. She could never believe anyone again. She was not angry with Lisle, so much ns disenchanted; her anger was more against herself, for her weakness and credulity. A soft tap at the door attracted her attention; she rose and cautiously opened it. “Madame Debrisay is lielow, wanting to speak with you, ma’am,” said the woman who had replaced both cook and housemaid. “i should like to see her; could you stay fora little with Mrs. Newburgh while 1 go downstairs.” “Ycs'm. I think Mr. Wehner is just come in. I will ask him to answer the door, and come back directly.” Having given a few directions, Mona ran down-stairs lightly, well pleased to have a confidential talk with her visitor. Mine. Debrisay had been her greatest friend when she was at school in Paris. There she had been the junior music mistress, and Mona had been immensely attracted by the kindness and go.id-huraor of the hard-working teacher. When Mona left, Mme. Debrisay moved to London, and with Mrs. Newburgh’s help contrived to make a good connection as a music and singing mistress. She gave Mona lessons, or rather assisted her in practicing for an expensive master, and continued her warmest admirer and devoted friend. Both Mme. Debrisay and her late husband the captain, were British subjects, being natives of the Emerald sle, but she deemed it wise to pose as a foreigner, witli a view to obtaining a better iiosltion in her profession; and possesing dramatic instincts, she played her part artistically, speaking English with a foreign accent, and even brokenly at times, a proceeding she justified by asserting that the late Debrisay and herself were really French, being descended from the Huguenots, who had fled from the persecutions of Louis the Fourteenth. The small tireless dining-room looked so dismal and dark that chill November afternoon, that Mona called Wehner to light the gas, that she might see her friend’s face. "Olt! me denrchild” (soundedlikechoild) —her native accent came out when she was much moved, “1 have only just come back from the sea side, and heard some bad news, so I ran round to get at the truth from yourself.” “You cannot have beard anything worse than the truth, Deb,” returned Mona. “Poor grannie has lost everything. I scarcely know what is to become of us.” “Dieu des Dicux! you don’t say so. Don’t tell me you have to face the black death! for that's what poverty is. There is no misfortune like it, and / know. Oh, my dear—my jewel, can you see no way out of It?” “No; no way I should care to try.” “Ha! there is a blink of hope somewhere then? How is your dear good grandmother? How will slie ever bear ‘going down?’ ” “She is very unwell and weak; I am quits frightened about her.” “And no wonder.” Mine. Debrisay untied her veil, and sat down with a despondent air. She was a plump woman, under middle height, with dark eyes, iron-gray hair, a decidedly turned-up nose, a wide, smiling mouth, which was rarely quite closed over her beautifully white teeth. “Tell me all about everything.” And Mona explained us far as her imperfect knowledge permitted. “Those promoters and scamps who get up these companies to rob and plunder the world might to he hung! I know the cruel way they work. You pay a few iiounds on each share, and all goes sivimmlugly for a bit, and then you take more, and chuckle over the good income they bring in, never doubting that their value will double by and by; then comes the crash, and you find all you possess clawed up by those villains —and I’m afraid they will make a clean sweep of poor dear Mrs. Newburgh’s money, that she was so fond of. Not but that she was generous end kind, too;” added. Mme. Debrisay, hastily correcting her-

self.

“I am afraid they will! I try hard to think what will become of us—of what I ought to tin,” returned Mona, with a deep sigh. “I fear I am very useless. YVtiut can 1 do to earn money?” “You earn money! Why, it Is hard enmigh for those who have been trained for work to find the means of existence; and you—” here she found her handkerchief necessary. "That I should live to hear you speak of such a tiling! Not that the work itself is hard—au idle life is the worst of all I—It’s the looking for it, and the failures, and the waiting. No, my dear, you must make up your mind and marry some nice rich man.” Mona laughed, but her laugh was not merry. “Dear Deb! you are as imaginative as •ver! Nice rich men are not plentiful, nor are they ready to marry penniless girls.”

“Yes, Englishmen are. And you must not be too hard to please. I remember that night 1 went to Mrs. Vincent’s siilrcc mns- , iealc, to play the accompaniments, there was a fine, elegant, dtstiwjae man talking to you, ami watching you. I asked you about him after, but you would only laugh, i You told me his name, but I cannot think i

of it.”

“Mrs. Vincent’s party,” said Mona, b'.T.sb’.ng. “There was a -ctc*.- of

Four hundred thousand angels trumpets for a fool would not give him » r J to preach.

Be not troubled if at all times you c do as well as you would, but labor to well as you can.

Don't You Know

That to have perfect health

pure blood, and the best way to have pi

very blood Is to tala Hand’* 8*4s*partita, th^J

blood purifier and strength builder. It

s j V( ,jy ' all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all otj How well she remembered that blissful j humors, and at the same time builds up | evening—what a thrill of pain the mention i whole system and gives uene strength,

of iPsent through her heart?

“Ay! but this one was more than jsillte. Hood s Pills may be had for 25c. of c.|

Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

polite gentlemen there,” she added, eva blood purifier and strength builder.' It-j,

He was a captain—Captain Lisle, that’s it. Now*, why wouldn’t you take him?” “Because he never asked me for one thing,” said Mona, nerving herself to speak lightly and smile carelessly, suspect he is a man who wants a great deal for money and has very little.” “Oh! he isn’t badly off! I know they were talking of him, and of a rich widow who wanted to marry him, and Mrs. Vincent said he was too independent to be a fortune-banter—that he had six or seven hundred a year, to say nothing of Ids pay." "That is not being rich,” returned Mona, trying to evade the subject, but making a mental note of the fact that Lisle was not poor; then a sudden impulse prompted her to confide her difficulties to her shrewd, sympathizing friend. “But I am In a painfully undecided state of mind about a really rich man who has written to my grandmother asking leave to ‘pay his addresses to me,’ as old-fashioned people say.” “Thank God!” exclaimed Mme. Debrisay, devoutly. “And will he do, dear?” “A week ago I should have said certainly not! Now,” her voice broke, “when I think of poor grannie’s wistful eyes when I hesitated, I feel I ought not to refuse! Then she fainted away, as If she could bear no more. How can I rob her of her last hope, I, who have been so much trouble? And yet, the idea of marrying this man is —horrible!” Her lips trembled, the long pent-up despair and anguish of her heart would bo no longer controlled. Covering her face, she burst into tears, struggling hard to suppress the bitter sobs which would come. “\Vhy. my tlarlin’, is he a monster?” asked Mme. Debrisay, dismayed. “No—o,” said Mona, when she could articulate. “He is a good-natured, wellmeaning young man. rather tiresome and heavy. I used to dance with him last season, and he called here a few times. Then he was staying at the Chase (oh! it was such a pleasant party!), hut he did not seem to notice me much. Then this morning came a letter from him expressing a wish to marry me.” “Small blame to him!” ejaculated Mine. Debrisay. “And are you quite sure be is

rich?”

“I know nothing about it, but granule seems quite sure.” “Is he a fright?” “Well, no. Lady Mary thinks him rather handsome; but I have seen some quite ugly men I thought better looking.” “I’ll ask you just one question more; don’t think I want to pry into your heart —but, do you love any one else?” “No, Deb, I do not,” said Mona, believing she spoke the truth, and meeting her friend’s eyes steadily. “Then, my dear, you marry him out of hand, and turn your back on misery. That man is the right sort; lie stands by you in tlie time of trouble; before a year is out you will be ready to eat him—mark my words!” “If I could hope to do so!” said Mona, with a deep sigh. “Ah! Mona, my dear child! it’s better to find love growing after marriage than to watch it die out, and rnke the n-hes together, and try and try to keep It alight, and burn up your own heart in vain! Take this honest soul, and maae him liappv, [CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.]

A woman with a broken heart receives foJ times as much sympathy as a man does Inti same fix.

Shut Down that’s what they call it when the mill cloil and work stops. The same term is applied the liver when you suffer with BiliouanJ and sick headache. There is no action, few doses of Simmons Liver Regulator i soon set the Hyer going properly, and kij the bowels regular. Take the Regulator nfl and then to prevent any re-occurrancct| these distressing symptoms.

Most of our misfortunes are far more stl portable than the comments of our trieil uPon them.

Sick-Headache. lieve.

Beecham’s Pills will

We should often be ashamed of our actions, if the world were witness to then tive which impelled us.

For a lame back or for a pain in the side chest, try saturating a piece of flannel Chamberlain’s Pain Halm and binding it oi the affected parts. This treat inent will ci any ordinary case in one or two days. Pi Halm also cures rheumatism. 50cent bottj for sale by Albert Allen. aui

The first American ship was the Restlei launched at New York in 1616.

All that honesty, experience and sk do to produce a perfect pill, has be 1 in makingDeWitt's Little Early

skill cl

. been e*

ployed in makingDeWitt's Little EarlyRiseJ The result is a spt ntn for -o k headache, til ' ousness and constipation. Albert Allen, agtl

Southern Pacific locomotives will soon uf for fuel bricks made of coal dust and phaltum.

Ignorance of the merits of DeWHt’s Llttl Early Risers is a misfortune. These lint

pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dy| pepsia, had breath, constipation and billou

IT'S HATH Eli TOO MUCH FOR YOU — the ordinary, bulky pill. Too big to take, and too much disturbance tor your poor system. The smallest, easiest to take, and best are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They leave out all the disturltance, but yet do vou more good. Their help lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Buious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaelies, anil nil derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.

IT

If you’re suffering from

Catarrh, the proprietors

of Doctor Sage’s Catarrh Remedy ask you to tiy their medicine. Then, if you can’t he cured, they’ll pay you $500 in cash.

John II. James, Atty.

Sheriff’s Sale.

By 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, Prosecuting Attorney, is plaintiff, and John W.Chadd, David M. Chadd and George M. Black, Audi-

tor, arc defendants.

I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, subject to a school fund mortgage of

>ject to a school fund mortgage of one hundred anil fifty dollars, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY

AUGUST, 1893,

OF

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 r — - *— --

mil profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real

estate situated in Indiana, to-wit:

Putnam county, State of

A part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), township fourteen (It) north, of range three (3) west, hounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of sail) hn>< ■ runnli.g rtted-ff'ou me north line Ihereot seven (i) chains, thence south parallel with the west line thereof twenty-eight i28) chains and forty-two (42) links to the center of the Indianapolis and Wabash Gravel Road, thence north eighty-four (841 degrees west, sixty-six ififii and two-thirds I-’.,) links, thence south sixty-nine and one-half 69'.,i degrees west, six )6) chains and fifty-four 54) links to the west line of said half quarter, thence north on said line thirty (30> chains to the place of beginning, containing twenty-one (211 acres, more or less, situate in Putnam county, Indiana.

pepsia, bad breath, coni ness. Albert Allen, agt.

“Amen” is the only men's prayers.

honest word in son!

Morris’ English Stable PowdeJ

Fed to your horses two or three times a wed will put them in good condition for sprin work, will make them slick, fat and high spil itedj changes the entire system. No Blal Antimony or Oil Cake mixture. Price 25 cl Sold by Albert Allen.

The only people who live who love right.

right are thoj

DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. T\ XX’;**.-- xtrii— U XT 1 4J_1 {

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DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures burns, I DeWilt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers Albert Allen, agt. i;|

The secret of life is not to do what onelikt but to try to like what one has to do.

Mr. Chauncey M. Denew'a advice is, "0 South young man.” The best inducemenl to visit the natural resources of the (Ira South are now offered by the Mobile & Obi R. R. See advertisements. 5t(

The manner of giving shows the charade of the giver more than the gift itself.

The success of Mrs. Annie M. Bean, of Mi Keesport, Pennsylvania, in the treatment i dinrrhu-a in her children will undoubted! be of interest to many mothers. She “ I spent several week- in Jonstown. Pa , site the great flood, on account of my husband be nig employed there. We had’several chi dreu with us, two of whom took the diarrha very badly 1 got some of Chamberlain' Colie, ( holera and Diarrhoea Remedy trot Rev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both of Una I knew of several other cases where it wi equally successful. I think it cannot bo celled and cheerfully recommend it.” 25 50 cent bottles for sale by Albert Allen, aug

A man who cannot ming his own businet is not tit to be trusted with andther’s.

All the talk in the world will not convino you so quickly as one trial of DeWitfs Wile IlclCd Salve lor SC&lds. hums Hrnicaac al-t

axel Salve lor scalds, burns, bruises, ski affections and piles. Albert Allen, agt. ly

Cutting off a rooster’s spurs will generall take a good deal of wind out of his crow.

Dr. Well’s New Cough Cure t\ hy sutler with that dangerous Couf when a few doses of Dr. Well.s New Couz C ure will relieve you. It is the most pleu ant prompt and positive cure made, and” you will only give it a trial we will prove il Sample bptties .ree. Regular size 25 centnl Albert Allen's. RU ,

Be still prepared for death; and death ; Hfe shall thereby be sweeter.

Little veg

ut, i,sisi." jftja * n<J reguUfc tii. Btomach and bowela I prevents headache and dizziness. Albef All. n, Agt . ]y r

There may be a little business trouble no«| but there's a good time coming, and it come without fail.

$25,000 in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett A Myers Tobacco Co. « St. Louis, Mo. rhe one guessimr nearest tl

Fair k»ets f th u **the

H v!sr 1315 ]

Ask circ'

iron dealer

lar.

Are You Interested in the South?!

road in tracts to suit, at tow prices and o» your own terms, in the most productive and most healthful States of the - R -i-

•ippi and Alabama;”- Vni ° n ’

Home Seekers’ Ext ursiiui tickets -it ' to F^V? Greem'r f " rni . 8h< ‘ rt ‘'> l applicatafni']

sT gur;:v-. en o e r r ^. A f ; < :^’ 0 i “ n

& a 7r e,,Ker A ^"‘ M * <>• K«iS

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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 —ww- —.u_ fee simple ofsaiti

i win, it i i nc

expose to public sale the | real estate, or so much thereof as may in- suL fleient to discharge said decree, interest and Said sale will he made without relief

costs.

Main h street° tloTe tlxSO ft.

lOtf

Orlando, Fi'a.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, ahe cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. W**"! Ae had Children, ahe gave them Castoria

from valuation or appraisement laws

■JCtH M. GLIDEWELL,

July 21, 1893.

KRANl JM , Sheriff of Putnam County.

P- II- Lammers, W\\*YC\UYV. iVftA Swvtjreow Office—In Central National Bank Building,

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