Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1893 — Page 6
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WAKE
Now is the time to wake up your liver. It’s tne time when all nature wakes up and the whole human system undergoes a cnange. |*o Your future health depends largely on the present action of tne liver, which ought to be very active now, to throw off any impurity. To YOUR t “ you should take Simmons Liver Regulator --Nature’s own remedy --purely vegetable, it gives new life to the whole body. Prepared in liquid, and in powder to be made into tea. LIVER Heart Failure. now TO AVOID IT. The epitaph on many a tombstone is “heart failure.” No wonder, when we coneider the immense strain which is put on that small organ. Marvelous as it is, beating 100,UOO times and exerting a force equal to 6,184,000 pounds daily, it Ins its limit—its endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of the heart—though often for a considerable lime without the suspicions of the alllicted person being in the least excited—that it is stated that ont person in four has a h i heart/ Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkha: , I has for years made a special study of all diseases of the heart, and his remarkable success has made his name a familiar one in a'l parts of our land. He has found the most common symptoms of heart disease to Ihj pain, distress or teaderness in the chest, back, stomach, bowels, le/l shoulder and arm, shortness oj breath, smotherini/ spells, faintimi, etc. Mr. George K. Smith, of Barnes, Yates Co., N. Y., writes: — “ Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cube has worked wonderfully on mind and body so l can do a good day's work. I feel ten years younger and take more interest in afliiirs. I had shortness of breath, palpitation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain around the heart, 1 could not slerp on my right side. Since I have taken J>r. Milei Sfcw S, Heart Cure I sleep well, and have no palpitas tion. It has made my heart stronger. 1 wish . you would print this, because 1 want all to > r know what Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure has done r for me.” “ For months ray wife suffered with pafpi- / itilion, smotnering spells, ami was unable to sleep on her left side. She tried several doctors without relief. Your Heart Cure was recommended. After taking three bottles, she fully recovered her health. Your medicines do what you claim.”—Cuas. Christman, Toledo, O. Dr. Wiles’ New Cure for the Heart is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. It is safe, agreeable, effective, and does cure. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lud. HUMPHREYS’ This Precious Ointment is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids-External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano; Worms of the Rectum. The relief is immediate—the cure certain. WITCH HAZEL OIL Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistubs, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald 11 “ad. It is infallible. Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 2% Cents. Bold by Druggista, or aent poet-paid on receipt of price. Hl’irilREYS'ttfcD.rO., 111 A I IS William Ht., XK1V YORK. THE PILE OINTMENT Garfield Tea ks, CaroBSick Headaclie.KentoresComplexion.SavFHDoctors BiIIh. Sample frie. Dujkiki.hTea < ».319W iothSt.N.i £ures Constipation Aib M Wei bbI Tariff?
THE CLOVER.
If you are not, you ought to be. If you are, rhi way to do It t* to go to
read and keep posted.
IDxr Q-. XX?". And get a pair of his ‘Brilliant' Spectaces The best ever brought to Greencastle. Larg est stock and lowest prices. IM r <-l A I1AIVTEEI>.
tv (*. OVERSTREET 0. F. OVERSTREET OVERSTREET $ OVERSTREET
lOI'JJNr-.CM JTrwT**.
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Special atte .ti" ’ given pre^erying the o&tural tffeth- >1Ti in ^ illiauiHon Block. oppesite Fir-" N mi > r . ■ -» K “Dr. I a. D. II ANNA, Office, No. Iti F.ast Walnut 8t. 1st door cast of EiiKine House. The Doctor may be iound at the office at all times, both day and night, when net professionally engaged.
jL>jEii>T , T , us’ r ra.Te'. Artificial teeth The best fillinim neat and ehoap; extraotinir bv local anesthetics, at I>1*. KKIGMTLKY’S i>i:iv r r a i. o iti-"ice, Opposite S TAK-PRESS Office, Greencastle,Ind
For sale, a beautiful home on East Seminary Rtreei; .'fousc of eight rooms, large unnae trees, large lot, choice
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Bonio sfnkr of the Illy, nnd dal-y, and rose. Ami the pansies and pinks that the summer time til rows In the green, grassy lap of the medder, that Blinkin' up at the skies through the sunshiny days; Rut what is the Illy and all of tlie rest Of the flowers to a man witb a heart in his breast That has dipped brlmmin' full of the honey and dew Of the sweet clt-ver blossoms ids boyhood knew? 1 never set eyes ou a clover field now. Or fool r< »uikI a stable, or climb in a mow. Rut my childhood comes back just as clear ami as plain As the smell of the clover I’m sniffin’ aj/ain; And I wander away in a I •icfoctod dream, \Vln re 1 tunylemy toes in the blossoms that gleam With tli« v of the dawn of the morning of
lo\i
Ere it s 1 .' i oY. the graves that I’m weeping nbi . •. And so 1 ve clover. It seems like a part Of the redest sorrows and Joys of my heart; And wherever it blossoms, oh, there let mo bow And thank the good Lord us I’m thankin’ him now: And pray to him still for the strength when 1
tlie
To go out in tlie clover and tell it good-by. And lovingly nestle my face in its bloom. While my soul slips away on a bn ath of perfume. —James W liltcomb Riley. SKEN 1!V THE WAYSIDE
PICTURES OF PASSING PEOPLE AT THE GREAT FAIR. Almost the Most Interesting Exhibit, They Are Doubly So in Their Unconscious Vagaries.
I “a bf.rry monstrous watfhmim.ion.” tomer and wants to retire with her tor a moment fiom the rest of the would. The way in which he can extend that wonderful I Tim about her and bring her face down to his is simply a triumph. And lie does it so easily, his motions arc so graceful, his manner so winniTig, that I verily believe he could gather the elect under that shadow with him. What he says when begets them there is beyoad the power of guessing. But the women always come up blushing a little, poorer in purse and with some souvenir in their hands, (.rent is the shadowy Turk! Another Turk, who doesn't at all mean to be funny, looks for all the world like a great, ripe watermelon,
fruit of all kinds.
H
1. A. Mills.
But, after all, the biggest show at the fair is the people says the Chicago Herald. One gets tired of the everlasting walk from building to buihling and from exhibit to restaurant, and it is very pleasant to sit down at one of the restful nooks and watch the procession go by. For the most part men are all of a kind. lint in the great numbers crowding sluggishly along there is always a good number who will repay the search for curios. It is not their personal appearance so much as the little things they unconsciously do. Now and then you find a trait that is adopted by everyone. For instance, everyone who wanders into the Administration Building and looks up at the dome opens his mouth, and keeps it open at a greater or less width, depending on his habit at the table. The man who eats with his knife will open his mouth when looking at the dome and open it wide enough tr receive the cap of a Columbian guard. The man whose fork does duty for him at table will open his mouth, but he tries to escape tlie general curse and so he doesn’t look very bad. Wauccn try huroest, of course, but they ail do it; and it is funny to see tbsir struggle to pronounce the word “magnificent” while gazing at the throne of Jove. Coming down the plaisance one morning wuo a chair in which a good mother was seated. The young man pushing her w as in better luck than most propellers are, for the mother's good-look-ing da lighter walked by hrs side and held her wide sunshade over him to keep him from the heat of the day. And whenever she came to a place where she or he must go without the shadow she cheerfulIg sacrificed herself and carried the parasol over him. Her face was full of the explanation. She was from some country town of perhaps 5,UOO inhabitants nnd was of t he prosperous, sensible vprVof family that has whatever it v nts, without regard to the expense, e Fife had never been very hard for her, and her heart was sensitive to the impressions of discomfort. She knew the day was hot. She knew the young man was tired. And she simply relieved his burden as much as she could. There was nothing like selfishness. and nothing even remotely suggesting flirtation. That might come later if tlie youth were wise; but it would be as much of a surprise to her as anything in the fair could possildy be. I,»»:»rn Nothing anrl l\v flxppy. And it was amusing to think what different eyes she would turn on life after she had known Chicago for a season. After she hud seen the misery of cities, the wretchedness that lies so close beneath the surface, the haughty arrogance of one-half t he world and the abject humility of the other, that pretty face of hers would harden anil grow unconscious. And she would no more try to relieve tlie condition next to her than she would avoid the impulse now. irood girl! tio on. Learn nothingand be happy. There is an interesting Turk at one of the outside booths by the Cairo quarter. He is about the medium height of man. but he seems shorter because of his exceeding breadth and the ample mantle that carries the lines of his shoulders clear down to the ground. But his chief feature is the wonderful hat which covers him. That word “covers" is used advisedly,for the hut is wide of brim and tall of crown, but no living man can teli wlicre crown ceases and brim begins. The farthest edge of its circumference touches his shoulder blades, lie is hidden completely as to face until you get close in front of him. Me knows how to use the ungainly garments when he has a pretty cus-
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IMPROVING THE SHINING HOUR, left carefully poised on one end. His dark green robe, mottled all over with the blotches which indicate the red core, the streaks from top to bottom and the ridges and creases that come from the natural fall of the garment, all carry out the simile. He is a marvel to everyone who sees him. But he is the torture of all darkies. They look at him with watering eyes, and they go on with every salivary gland excited. Two Sorts of Achievement. It is funny to sit in the refreshment garden just opposite the Persian Theater and watch the women go in and out. You can always tell whether they have been to the theater. If they have, you cun tell whether or not it pleased them. As a rule they are full of regret. There is some amazement.some shade of curious speculation as to how the dance is done, some disgust. and a great deal of trepidation lest some one shall see the A and know they are guilty. By the way. did it ever occur to you that the nation which produced that abomination known as the belly dance rose just as high in the time of King Solomon as it stands to-day? Foi thousands and thousands of years they have devoted themselves to the gratification of one low passion. It lias been tlie theme of their poets, tlie prize of their soldiers, the mecca of tneccas, the goal worth a nation's effacement. Wars have been incidents. Time has been nothing. Lust has been the occupation of the men, the fate of tlie women. And through generations of effort devoted to that one cud, they have developed a set ol muscles unknown in a better people. Lasciviousness has possessed them for unnumbered centuries, and the acme ol their achievement to-day is the belly dance. There is nothing so distinctive, so typical as that. They have produced that hellish contortion of the abdomen. Christianity has made a Columbian Exposition. Down in one of the cocoa houses, where that beverage is advertised, the order has gone forth for each waiter girl to record in a note book the comments of her customers. When the
A Joke In Some Did you eft-r smoke one of those long. Turkish pipes? Well,it may pay. hut if it does.it is purely on the ground of novelty. It isn’t an easy thing to do unless you are to tlie chibouk born. A man who has mastered its mysteries can extract smoke from the long and twisted stem with no more trouble than a cigarette would cost him. But if a man does pot know how he will pay a good deal more than the regular fee for his entertainment. Besides that, the young person who has the pipe in charge an i who tills it and lights it for you delights to play practical jokes on the Christian dogs who come to him for fun. He has a way of pinching the stem so that a young man devoted to acquiring experience couldn’t draw smoke if he wanted to.
Qu^’^ Cocoa
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nr. nf.vf.r prank cocoa bkfobb. He sits there with his cheeks sunken iwid his eyes large, occasionally trying to emit smoke hut always failing. Meantime the Turk, with no suggestion of a smile, is monopolizing the enjoyment. Down nt the White Horse Inn there is an intensely English waiter who made a better joke by accident the other day than some people can when they try. “Is Sam Weller here?” asked the artist. “Sam Weller?” repeated the man. “No. Who is he?” “Oh, he is a rather funny character. ” “Aw—no,” said the waiter, horrified. “There is no entertainment here whatever. ” And he mighty near told the truth.
Norway men cannot vote unless they have been vaccinated. After Breakfast To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two and you will feel "like a new man." The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by its thousands of wonderful cures. Why don't you try it? Hood’s Pills cure constipation. They are the best after-dinner pill and family cathartic. Don’t forget that you can buy a Wood Pump cheaper of Pherson, Bainbridge, than anywhere. 24tf
S-l^lANTA CLAUSJ: rH ^^ , RtATaiRTERAD.CATOn. JIxS^LKiFair 2
Santa Claus brightens a town every 12 months, but Clau? 5oap shines it np THE WHOLE YEAR ’ROUND. TT
Approach Us Now,
Winter’s Cold and Chilling Blasts
tiii:
Of Warm Meals and Warm Rooms upon nil 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. <3-O OIX O « S110 .
DKMORALIZ! No KFFKCTS OF DONKEY
RIDING.
r n : lit him a cup ■ 'io hear what he i it .;n(i sipped it, 1
. ■ a her. remarked: ! i good dual like my
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oi ci i. *
woi.! I • . :
nil ! ’. in
“Tin. in
bu.ir'i in,
“W b. . ! tlie il l—not because blie didn't I .. but bui'acsu she wanted I to be courtv« i-- to a i iistomer. “Beeausi it isn't settled, ” he replied, maliciously. But when she came to make her record she proved herself a better joker, for she wrote: “‘This cocoa is iiko a bill board.’”
“‘Why?’"
“‘Because it is an advertisement.’"
Notice to Non - Itesl dents. State of Indiana, Putnam county, ss:
In the Putnam Circuit Court, November
Term, IK’JS.
Be it remembered that on the Ith day of October, 1883, John B. Lloyd, by Holstein & Barrett, his attorneys, filed in the Clerk’s otfioe of the Putnam Circuit Court his complaint in writing, No. 517-1, in said Court, making defendants in said action the following named persons, to-wk: Catholic Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Catholic Proctor; Hannah Proctor, wife of Catholic Proctor; Levi Westfall, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Levi WestfallMrs. Westfall, wife of Levi Westfall: William Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of William Proctor; Mrs. Proctor, the wife of William Proctor: Meriau Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees anil legatees of Merian Proctor; Mrs. Proctor, wife of Merian Proctor; Samuel Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees ami legatees of Samuel Proctor: Helvey Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Selvcy Proctor: Mrs. Proctor, wife of Helvey Proctor; Catlett Proctor, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Catlett I’roctor; Andrew Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Andrew Gardner, the unknown heirs of Nancy Gardner; Frederick Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Frederick Gardner; Honor Gardner, Frederick Garner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Frederick Garner; John Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of John Gardner; John Garner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of John Garner; Nancy Gardner. Nancy Garner, Alexander F. Garner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Alexander F. Garner; Alexander F. Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Alexander F. Gardner: Neattv Kverman. Neaty F.verman, Neaty Garner, the unknown heirs of Neaty Everman; Andrew Kverman; Frederick B. Garner, Frederick B. Gardner, the unknown heirs of Frederick B. GardnerJohn VV. Garner, John W. Gardner, the unknown heirs of John W. Gardner; Barbera Ann Knight. John M. Knight; Barbara Ann Garner, Barbera Ann Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Barbera Ann Knight: William Garner, William Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of William Gardner; Mary Ann Garner. Mary Ann Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Mary Ann Gardner: Barton S. Garner, Barton S. Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Barton S. Gardner; George W. Gamer, George W. Gardner, the unknown heirs, devisees nnd legatees of George W. Gardner; John H. Waldon, James Heerest. the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of James Heerest; Mrs. Secrest; wife of James Heerest; John Steel, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of John Steel; Nancy Forgey, the unknown heirs of Nancy Fo-gey; John Forgev, ( lark Devall, the unknown heirs of Clark Derail; Clark Duval, the unknown heirs of Clark Duval; Mary Ann Waldon, William .1, Deval, Rebecca Deval, Ezekiel Deval, Sarah O. Devul Thomas Deval, Priscilla B. Deval, Benjamin F. Deval, Oladine J. Deval, the unknown heira of Mary Ann Waldon; the unknown heirs of William J. Deval; the unknown heirs of Ezekiel Deval; the unknown heirs of Benjamin F. Deval; Samuel S. I’roctor. Noble Welch, the unknown heirs, devisees andh irntees of Noble Welch. And with said complaint was filed the affidavit of a cempetent person that said action is to quiet title to real •■state and to declare liens thereon paid, satisfied and discharged, and that the above named defendants and each of them »re necessary and proper parties defendant to a complete determination of said cause, and that said defendants and each of them are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that their and each of their places of residence, after diligent inquiry, is unknown. Haiti defendants above named and cash of them are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendancy of this cause, and are notified that the plaint iflT has by endorsement on the complaint filed in this cause as aforesaid, fi xed the JHtli day of November, A. D. 1H93, as the day of hearing of said cause, and said defendants are further notified that unless they he and appear in the Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, to be held at Greencastle, in said county and State, on said 28th day of November, A. D. IHtW, and then and there answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined In (heir absence. Witness my hand and the seal of the Putnam ('ircuit Court, at Greencastle, Indiana, this Ith day of Oetober, A. D. IHB3. DANIEL T. DABNALL, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. 3t26 Holstein & Barrett, Attys. for Plaintiff.
E. A. HAHIE i OJV,
-DEALER IN-
GLASSWARE, ETC. Lowest Prices, Fresh Goods, ('till and see tne at SO ill’ 11 El CO K \ E K OF M|U Alt E.
GEOROE KICK AEHzE,
-DEALER IN -
Snircfs, Blips, M lap Studebakcr ami MolibR AYagous, Wheat Drills and Com Harvesters, Hardware, Clover and Timothy Seed. Agent for O. I3L. I^x’ill Oix*olo, iOoixlolo Otx*ols.o HAY and STRAW PRESS. Shot Guns and Ammunition. Prices to suit the times. IflgDIAfllA ST,, MOB.TB of Steam or Water Heat.
Most Healthful, Most Cleanly Most Economical.
Let us give you an estimate on heating your residence. Don’t wait until too late in the season.
Cvvc.w.wi.’ay'sWeVowwAvv^ ^ vVtul Nliir’liiii<» Co.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Q-RZEEIsrCAzSTLlS, I'lsriD. V.u\w\lvA, vj \WW t^wv^Aws, ^'10,000
i>iUEOroitss R. L 0’Hair, Pres.; M F McHafie, Vice Pres; .1/ l). Bridges, Cash.; J. L. Handel, Asst. Gash ; E. H Evans. W. H Altec Fe A. Arnold.
W H Alice Mary Allen D L Anderson F A Arnold M D Bridges Quinton Broadstreet J B Burris Elisha Buis B D Carver Frank Cannon Arch Collins P O Colliver
LIST OF STOCKHOLDER.* : Geo L Curtis Siln- A Hays Dan T DarnalD David Houck Win H Durham Harvy Jeffries Daniel Evnns (heirs) R W Jones E H Evans Emma Jones vT-.T- 11 H B Longilen tOQilmore Jeff Mctfahn Elijah Grantham M F McHaffie i oh " P Oougar Wm Newnam Geo W Grubb F A Hays Geo I) Hartman Phoebe Norton Eleanor Hartman Bascom O'Hair
-Mary O’Connell Jas E M O’Hair R L O’Hair Jas 1, Randel J C Heat Caspar Roberts Rachel J Slnnett Mary Swinford Oc W Sutherlin W H Sutherlin John Underwood Wm Wright
dirt defies the king.” then SAPOLiO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.