Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1893 — Page 6

DYSPEPSIA Is th.:t misery experienced when sudd iur.de aware that you posx 4 a diabolical arrangement called rtomrea. No two dyspeptics have the samo predominant symptoms, bat whatever form dyspepsia takes 2he underlying cause is in the LI VEli,

CHECK VOt'l! liAKIES. SUCCESS OF THE CHILDRENS HOME AT THE FAIR. Ih« Ureat i'V,. |‘f * .j..<-,i by Tills I Kxliibit isntl Whist IMillauthropUts Hop** to AcronipUHh.

One of the object lessons to be studied

subsist upon tlie charity of the city,because of her inability to leave her helpless children. Thus the creche iu its noble work is serving a double purpose; not only does it insure fortheinnoeent babies proper care, food and attention, ! but by jrivinir the mothers an opportun- | ity to work it relieves the taxpayers of ; the extra burden of their support. The ' beneficial result emanating from such ‘ an institution cannot fail to commend I itself to all thinking people, and it is with the philanthropic hope that a practical demonstration of the workings of the Fitch -reche will inspire the founding in other large cities of similar charitable establishments that

and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the Stomach, ITxpcl foul gases, ' ’ r T^T Allay Irritation, .T\ AnM * >, K® ,t,oa sume Start t\r 'Aver narking and all bodily aliments Will disappear.

at the world's fair is that found in the \ children’s building and more particularly in the creche or nursery, opened for | the reception of babies and young children. whose parents are thus enabled . to view the fair without being encum-

j bered by their little ones.

Twenty live centals the very modest fee charged by the managers of the ; creche for the care of a child daily and in addition the little one is fed bountifully in the nursery dining room,morning and afternoon. Sterilized milk is the diet for babies in arms while the older children are given plain, wholesome food that includes all the staple

“For mere than three years I suffered with Dyspepsia in its worst form. 1 tried seTeral doctors.b-, . tney. ttorded no relief At last 1 tried Simm. : Liver ..Inch cured me in a short lone. It is ft | t medicine. I would not be w ithout it."—Jamus A. Koank, Philad’a, Pa. See that y< u yet the Genuine, with red 2 on front of wrapper. rKltpAtrKU ONLY BY

necessaries of life. The meals arc nicely served on low tables, at which the little ones sit serenely happy and feeling far more comfortable than if they were being dragged about in the hot sun to look at a lot of buildings and exhibits in which they take not the

J.U. ZKII.iN & CO., ithiiadelplna. Pa,

DR. L. L. CARJfER. Stricken Down with Heart Disease.

Dr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Inti.

Genti.emen ; I feel It my duty, as well os a tdeapure, to publish, unsolicited, to the world the benetlt received from pn. Mats Restorative Remedies. I stricken a.iwn with Heart XHtrtme and Its com plicalli ms, a rapid pulse varyInfi from 90 to HO beats per minute, a chokitiR or burning sensation in the wind pipe, oppression

m m m m B hi tliO ChliSt,

THOUSAN DSjTthe^ glon of the heart and below lower rib, pain in the arms, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, weakness and general debility. The arteries in my neck would throb violently, the throbbing of my heart could be heard across a large room and would Zhuke my whole body, if was so nervous that I could not hold my hand steady. I hare born ssnder the treatment of eminent phumidane, and have taken \jalUm* of ralent Meetleino mpltliitui the least benefit. A friend recommended your remedies. Bhe was cured by I)r

Miles’ remedies Ibavetaken n

three bottles of your New f_ll| Irf [_J

Heart (,'ure and two bottles

Hervine My pulse U normal. I have no more

violent throbbing of th* heart, i ■ sincerely recommend everyone

Of Heart Disease to take l>r. MUce'

Mr* liemetllee anti bo cured

Gypsum City, Kane L. L. Carmsb.

sympu

lice loro-

Sold on m 1’ositive Guarantee. OR MONCV RETURNED.

^HUMPHREYS’ _ 'VETERINARYSPECIFICS Fa: Hor:e:, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Hook on Trrntnimt of Animals uud Chart fM-m Free. CFBES \ Ff vrrN.ConufvHt inim.f ntlfiiiiriifitioi] AsA. < Spinal illeniutrittci, Milk Fever. H.lls—StraiiiH, IsUinencMM. KIi(‘IiiiiuiIhui. CsCe»I)iHteniper, Nimnl IMH(*hartfC‘is IM>.—Itoin or <;rut)«, VVorain. £.Es**C'ouubH, Heaves, I'nruinniiiaa £.F.—Folic or (MripcM, Hcllyarhi*. CM«.—Misrarriaares lleinorrhatres. Il.ll.--I rinnry and Kidney DiMeaHes, lei.—Crnptive I>iHeaNen, Manae. J.K.—»l>i*M'a*t‘M of DiKestiou, ParalyNltt, Single Bottle (over BO doees), - - .yo Ktublc C'nHe, with Specifics, Manual, \ eterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, $t'y,0<! Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, • • Hold by Pmirelsta; op Rf>nt propald aoywbpro and In any quantity on rpeelpt of prire, m nrill{i:Y8*31KD.( n., 111 * 118 Wllllain 8t. f Row fork.

HULTraBEys*

HOMEOPATHIC f)f| SPECIFIC Nq.uO

Id use JO years. Tho only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, •nd Prostration, from over work or other causes. $1 per Vial, or 6 vials aud large vial powder, for $S. Sold l»y Prugglata, t»r spot pustpaid on r. ’ elpt ot price. OllPliKtVS’mU. a Hi Wililaui SU, New York.

Garfield Yea ss CurOHSiok Heudiu ho K< storesf on ph xion,8avt s Doctoi h Bills. Sample free. GarfikldTbaI* »..81V w 46th8t.,M.Y. Cures Constipation

If you are not. you ought to be. If you are, read and keeii posted. The way to do it ie to go to

slightest interest.

The greatest attention is paid to the recept; f children. The secretary of the i die enters on her register, first ti c i iiild’s name, permanent reside n e oi parents, temporary home while -. i t’hieago, occupation or profession of the father and brief description

A MINIATURE BUFFALO BILL PLAYING WILD WEST. of the little one’s clothing. A round, brass, numbered check is then handed the parents or whoever brings the child, and a correspondingly numbered cheek is attached to the dress of the youngster,generally at the back under the collar, where it cannot easily be detached. A third check is placed with the child’s outer clothing. It is almost impossible to mix the 'babies up,and no mother need feel any timidity about leaving her baby on this account. It is almost unnecessary to state that the 25 cents fee charged for the care of a child by no means reimburses the management for the expense incurred in maintaining its obligations. Nor is such return contemplated. The creche at the fair is not a money-making venture; it is, as stated at the outset, an object lesson for the careful study of thinking people. The hope is entertained that its teachings will so impress the many thousands who become interested in tlie creche that on returning to their widely scattered homes the desire to establish like institutions will be so firmly inculcated that great results may follow. The creche at the world’s fair is really an exhibit of the Buffalo Charities organization. Miss Maria M. Love, chairman of the advisory board, is in executive charge, with Miss Fanny E. ii irria as matron. Miss llarn- is also

A LITTLE TEA PARTY.

IDXV O. T7KT. IBiraiSrOES Aud get a pair of his ‘Brilliant' Spectacles The best ever brought to Greencastle. Larg est stock and lowest prices. I" IT' A.ltAINTX2iat>. *

W ii. OVERSTREET 0. F. OVERSTREET aV'EBSIfiEb? & OVERSTREET. i>is]sr'.cxjstrs. Special atter.ti n given to preserving the natural teeth. 'ffi “ in 'Williamson lilook, opposite Fir.^r N**n .ii l»*nk. "1)1*71 A. AI. s i A W A, Opfick, No. IS East Walnut St. 1st door cast of Engine House. The Doctor may be found at the office at all times, both day and night, when net professionally engaged. _ Artificial teeth 1 he t est fillingf neat and cheap; extracting by local nnothetice, at ITl*. KKiGHT Jta E Y’S I»EIVTA.1, OKI ICJTC, Opposite STAR-PRESS Office, Greencastle,Ind

Highest price- paid for hides, pelt and tallow by Vuncleave & Bon. lit

matron of the Fitch creche of Buffalo, ti which institution Miss Love was one of the founders. Miss Love is u large, motherly looking woman, whose kindly face is set in a frame of soft gray hair. She is an enthusiast in the cause •he so warmly supports and advocates, ind It is be .(«-,• site s. I- ip y be Itoves in the W'.i k that the many trials A 1 annoyances experienced in preparing the creche for the children have not rendered her a mental and physical wreck. Besides the matron, there are one head nurse, six maids, three kindergurken teachers, a cook and a laundress, forming the working staff of the creche, all of whom are from Buffalo. All^.r nearly all are connected with the i-’itch creche of that city,one of the provident schemes of the Buffalo Charities organization. The Fitch creche i is maintained solely for the benefit of laboring people, it takes the children of working mothers and for the sum of i cents a day washes, dresses, feeds and cares for the little ones who might otherwise be sadly neglected while their poor mothers are obliged to absent themselves from home. Were it not for the good work done by the Fitch crechc many a widowed mother of Buffu.lo_would be forced to

this exhibit at dackson park is made. On the ground floor admission to the nursery is gained from the office at the north entrance whore the matron's assistant sits with her register to receive the children. Babies of two years and under are retained iu the large nursery adjoining tlie office, where numerous pretty white and gold cribs are arranged around the walls. In the center

A FLIRTATION. of the room is an oblong Inclosure known as the “pound” where tho good, wide wake babies sit upon a soft mattress, furnished with a white coverlet, and smile and crow at the maids who are nursing the more refractory youngsters. Baby jumpers, dolls and rubber balls are in evidence to amuse the tiny tots and the trim appearance of the competent maids lends additional attractiveness to the scene. In addition to taking care of the very young children,the Fitch creche is also a training school for nursery maids and in kindergarten work. Young women from lb to 21 years old are entered for one month on trial. They receive theoretical teaching twice a week by attending a course of lectures, and are further taught by daily practice among the little folks. Those that evince an aptitude for the work are retained at the end of the trial month and given a full course of instruction, which includes seventeen lectures, extending over four mouths. At the er*! of the term the young novices must pass regular examinations, and if successful they receive diplomas,which prove open oesames to the best families at excellent wages. This, then, is the work of the Fitch creche, and that the institution may be duplicated in every populous ward of all large cities is the desire of the philanthropic people of Buffalo. So, while the creche at the world’s fair is a cneans of public comfort, primarily, it also represents a great principle—the care of the children of widows who are enabled to work and become self-sup-

A PICTURE.

porting by means of its generous aid. In order to show what the Fitch creche does for the poor babies intrusted to its care a full supply of children's dresses has been brought to Chicago by Miss Love, who explains how they are

used.

CUATAMALA AT THE FAIR. WnnArrful IteHourcea of the Centra American Republic — Native t.l*.

Serve CotTcc.

Guatamala spent 840,000 on its building at the world’s fair, and mRre than as much more in getting a representa tive display of its resources. This last was an arduous task, since the gamut of products and natural gifts ran from the animals and plants, which flourish under the equator to the grains and cereals of the temperate zones and the woods and vegetation which adorn the regions next the arctics. It included all the creeping and dangerous beasts, from venomous snakes and sneaking tigers to the songsters and birds of beauty and speech. Along with the handsome quijal, whose flaming twofeet tail the Indian princes wear as the sign of rank, came some freaks whose ancejstry was undoubtedly the dodo or some other half-baked bird. The Quijal Is Fverywhere. Everywhere is the quijal, mounted on perches and moulded in the stc* The original insignia of rank among the natives, it was adopted by their conquerors as the national emblem. While the soaring eagle, flying to the sun best symbolizes America in its vaulting ambition, the quijal, gay in plumage, dashing in feather and nesting in bowers and shady nooks, equally well stands for the romance which fills the races sprung from Spain and under its soft skies. \\ ith the caraban, an intelligent songster that guards the Guatemalan villa like a watchdog, the quijal is much the favorite liird in the land when the woods are ceaselessly ringing with the concerts of the myriad* of flying q» -mens. Guatemala had two distinct aims in building at the fair. President Barrios insisted that the world anil fortune hunters in particular should be given a chance to know how rich his Central

A NATIVE GUATAM ALAS. American republic was in undeveloped commerce in every line. He also wanted the splendid social life shown as much as possible by the necessary functions. Too often, he feared, all life in bis capital was looked upon ns akin to Indian usages and this idea he wished contradicted. Consequently splendid samples of silken tapestries and hanging, and photographs of great theaters and rich mansions came ulniig wBlithe articles of barter. He wanted the books contradicted which say that cock-fighting arW bull-1 • iting are the best sports known and that the 720,U00 Indians are the most potent element iu

the country.

Me wanted the great churches and cathedrals and government buildings

SEEN IN THE GUATAMALA BUILDING, brought out.and the fact that national railroads and waterways are being built as fast as men can do the work. Impoverished and hindered by years of strife and war, he wanted the visiting nations assured that henceforth Guatemala will be neutral in all things save when its own independence is attacked. Guatemala is an old country, with a history so old the books can't tell when it began. The relies about the exposition building's walls show this. Dug from the crumbling foundations of half buried cities they contain letters and signs which no linguist has as yet translated. They came from the hills upon which stood native towns when Home was all the world. Home were pulled from under the ground Where once were built great oquaducts which brought the mountain streams down to the people who lived in the scorched valleys. Thus historic as wvU as modern Guatemala is represented. In the forest about the building stands a rustic kiosk, where girls from Guatemala serve coffee. This hut is seventy feet long, with the walls of crooked trees and knotty branches and the roof of twigs and bark and leaves. Coffee plants set out in the beds and fountains add beauty to the scene.

Selected Shotgunn. “I came very near having a duel once, ” said the congressman to a group of auditors. “Tell us about it," said they as one

man.

“When I was about 30,” he continued, “I hung out my shingle in a small town in a southern state, and, being from the north. T did not receive at first the agreeable recognition I expected. In fact, there was one blatherskite of a fellow who made himself so obnoxious that one day I slapped his jaws. This brought all the respectable people of the coinihunity over to my side and I was feeling pretty good for three or four days, when the bottom was '. nocked out of it all by my receiving a challenge from Mr. Blatherskite. If there was anything more than another that I didn’t want to do it was to fight a duel and 1 tried to get out of it in some way but couldn't, and finally’ accepted his challenge and chose double-barreled shotguns at ten paces. 1 don't know why I did but 1 did, though I should have preferred popguns at a mile and a half. 1 didn't near anything from my man for twen-ty-four hours and then I had a personal call from him. “T have come in,’ he said, after a few preliminary remarks, ‘to make a statement about this duel. What I've got to say is that shotguns are toe doggoned mortuary for me and if you have no objection I'll apologize and call it square.’ “Then I became very brave and blustered some, tint 1 accepted the situation very gracefully at last and ever since Mr. Blatherskite was most respectful and stood about as well in the town as he ever did.”—St. Louis Republic. Make but few explanations. The character that cannot ilufend itself is not worth vindicating. Tho people quickly recogniie merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Try it. Opportunities are very aensitive things. If you alight them on their visit they seldom come again. The Greatest Value. You get the greatest value out of a silver quarter when purchasing a package of .Simmons Liver Regulator powder. There is nothing like it for indigestion or constipation. Take it dry on the tongue or make a tea. You'll afterwards take it in preference to pills. Our prayers should be for blessings in general, for God knows best what is good for us. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation,don’t use Dewitt’s s Little Early Risers, for these little pills will J cure them. Albert Alien, agt. ly

Soak, Soak; boil, boil; rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing day. For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it doe* the work, And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day.

%£/

Santa

Clans Soap.

Wiy n. k. FAIRBANK & C" Sole Manufacturers, CHIC/ L. J

.,.. Winter’s Cold and Chilling Blasts Approach Us Now, IMPKFSNSXS TI8K NEED Of Warm ^leuls and Warm Rooms upon all the people. We have have an immense stock of coal and wood Cooking and Heating Stoves Of the best makes, and all to be sold at prices acceptable to close buyers. • A full line of hardware, tinware, etc., always in stock.

H. S. RENICK & CO., a-r*oon.ock»tlo.

K. A. H AMI ETON, DEALER IN

GLASSWARE, ETC. how cut Prices, Fresh Goods. Call and sec meat

SOimiKAKT COMTEK OF *><|VIA BtE, OEORGE KICK NELL, DEALER IN

Studebaker and Moline Wagons, Wheat Drills anil Corn Harvesters, Hardware, Clover and Timothy Seed. Agent f<>r r*x*ill Oil'do, UDoxilolo JStx’olx-O HAY and STRAW PRESS.

IIWDXATtfi: ST., nrORTB ofSQUARl

Slei of Water Boat, m fj Most Healthful, Most Cleanly &

Most Economical.

Let us give you an i timate on heat | li Ingynur n eiiliiue. In,n't wait unti ExW too late in the scaaon. BBS

■r n*— ‘J’t.’ rvujczA f ’ vmsi

r T H £ ^

«qj|gt!|. UV Vt eweivsWc V cmwiWvt :: Wn<t Nluohi no Co. ^

A AWtm.•wait, a » . .vjrets.is.hXX.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK G-ZREIElsrC^STIIlE, IHSTID. tivx«uv\, ,000. .... tWyi\.w», SV10,000

r»rn.EC'r<»ii!-*: R. L. 0 Hair, Pres.; M F. McHafie, Vice Pres - M. D. Bridges, Cash.; J. L. Handel, Asst. Cash ; K. R Evans, IV. I], Alive. F A. Arnold.

LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS:

W H Allee Mary Allen

I) L A nderHon

F A A mold M 1) Bridges

Quinton Broadstreet

J B Burris Elisha Buis B I) < ’arver

Frank Cannon

Arch Collins P 0 Colliver

Geo E CurHs Dan T Darnalli Win H Durham Daniel Evans (heirs E B Evtins Zerrilda Fyffe F G Gilmore Elijah Grantham John D Gougar Geo W Grubb Geo D Hartman Eleanor Hartman

Si la* A Hays David Houck Harvy Jedries R W Jones Emma Jones H B Loogden Jell McGahn M F Me Ha file Wm Newnam FA Hays Phoebe Norton B as com O’Hair

“DIRT DEFIES THE KING.”

Mary O’Connell Jas F, M O’Hair H L O’Hair •fas L Handel J C Reat Caspar Roberts Rachel J Hinnett Mary S win ford Oeo W Hutherlin W It Sutherlin John 1 nderwood W in VV r i gh t

THEN

SA POLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.