Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1893 — Page 2

WITHOUT THE

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BY MRS. ALEXANDER.

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Notice ol 1'iiihI Settle incut of entitle. In the matter of tho estate of Andrew Jackson, deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court, November Term, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Andrew Jackson, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate. and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 18th day of Becembrr, 1893, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if a,.y there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. PRESLEY 0. COLMVER, • 2; 32 Administrator.

FARM LAND FOR SALE A good farm of 117 acres in Washington township, Putnam county, jnd., on National Road, one mile from Vandalia R. R. station; 30 acres good bottom, 70 acres good blue grass pasture, line water, two good apple orchards, house and stable. Address G. G. McKinley, 6t33 Harmony, Lnd.

'■\*our compassion is wasted,” said Mona, a slight smile curllnc; her haughty mouth, j “Mr. Waring is much improve J, and seems quite fire-proof.” “If he is, why he deserves to he called, Ip rmi- oncle’s parlance, 'a varra remarkable person.” ‘‘Pray leave my uncle alone,” said Mona, kuithiis -rripilo of lie:-.fit. “Very well. Where is everyone. Are you all alone?” "Yes, just at present. Kenneth anil Mr. Waring have gone to the fisher village, my uncle and Mary to the town.” “Then the fates are at last propitious!” cried Lisle. “I have been singularly unlucky as regards yourself of late. Now pray sit down,” (they had reached the rustic bench) "and hear me. You have slipped front my grasp over and over again; you must hear mu to-day." Mona cast a troubled look around, and then suddenly took courage, resolving to make an end of the matter. “Yes,” she said, nervously, and somewhat louder than usual, "I will hear you, Sir. St. John.” She sat down, and he placed himself beside her. “Of course you know what I am going to say. You know—you must know—that I loved you fr< m the first hour we met, and that although in justice to 5 - ou I made the unselfish effort to recommend your marrying Waring, when poor Mrs. Newburgh met wfth such losses, I do not suppose you can form an idea of what it cost me to make such a sacrifice!” “I am sorry to have caused you pain,” said Mona, In a low, clear tone. “I am sure your advice was disinterested.” “It was indeed. I confess I was surprised at the worldly tact with which you adopted my suggestion." “1 was carefully brought up In a good school,” said Mona, demurely. “No school on earth could have given you the indescribable cliarm nature lias bestowed!" cried Lisle, passionately. "I never loved any woman as I love you! Mona, do hear me! Cast away this cold sweetness, that is enough to madden nny man. Give me your love, give me a ri^ht to it!” Ho seiz ed and kissed her band, which she withdrew. “There was a time when your hand trembled in mine, and—” “My nerves are much steadier now,” she said, calmly. “It is treachery to let you say more, when I have nothing to give in return, and it pains me infinitely to pain you, but 1 cannot be your wife.” “Then there is some infernal mystery at the bottom of it. First you throw Waring over in the most unaccountable manner; now you reject me! You prefer the awful seclusion of this wild place, the society of these uneducated plowmen,to the world my wife could command? Mona, you cannot be indifferent to such passionate love us mine, unless you love someone else.” “That does not follow,” she returned, uneasily, and very anxious to get rid of Unn. • —•a"-* ■ “Who is it?” persisted Lisle, who was raging with mortification and disappointment. “Can it be that the hero of the rejected addresses lias found favor in your eyes after all?—a great overgrown schoolboy, who is weak enough to let himself tie robbed and plundered by professed gamesters and designing promoters, and then skulks off to hide himself in the wil Is of f'nlifornia, like other defeated desperadoes. Your first instinct was right, when you rejected a man who was unfit to be your protector.” “Stop!" cried Mona, moved by a sudden generous impulse to do justice to tho man she loved. “Your judgment was right. My instinct, if it was instinct, was wrong. Mr. Waring deserved my love, and he has it! You are again right, you see. He lias shaken off the early feeling which made him so eager to throw himself between me and the rtiggedness of po erty, and I have learned to know him who a it is too late! Yotir confession deserves confidence on my part. I feel I can trust my secret to the loyalty of a gentleman; and though I am not tlie woman to throw myself at the feet of one who is indifferent to me. ns' I^slie Waring is now, I am not ashamed to own that he lias my gratitude, my respect, my heart, and in it there is no room for another.” The tone in which she uttered these words, the indescribable dignity and tenderness of her air. of the slight gesture of the hand with which she emphasized her speech—touched and silenced Lisle. “You are au extraordinary girl,” he said at length; “and if Waring does not love you(l suppose you must know), it seems incredible. Well, if he does not, I do not despair. You are worth winning. I will not trespass on you any longer; but I will not say good-bye—I shall seek you n^aiu when the sea rolls between you and the most unlucky dog I have ever known or heard of. To he loved by you, and not to know it. What irony of fate! For the present—sweetest and most provoking of women—farewell.”

letter, Mona, thinking from the profound ' n ° ,h Kenneth anTl Mary instinctively felt ■tlllnes* that site hod the house to Irerself, that something or other had taken place, came from the seclusion of her own room , the former had n shrewd idea what, to the drawing-room. She bail been great- ' About a couple of hours after the family ly agitate 1 by her interview with Lisle, j meal, a knock was heard ut the door of and greatly distressed, on refi ction, to | Mona’s room, where she had intrenched think she had trusted thosecretof her love ' herself t.H the nuful explanation with her

CHAPTER XXVII.—"Til R LAST STATE OF THAT MAN." “I dinna ken what’s come to ye,” said Uncle Sandy, In very discontented tones, ns he pushed away his plate and held out the tea-cup he had just emptied, to lie replenished. “There canna be better or purer air than at Craigdarroch. It’s aye west or south: yet there’s Mona wi’ a bad headache, wantin’ her breakfast in her room, an’ Mr. Leslie lookin’—nae, but ye look better than ye did yesterday,” glancing at him, “only ye dinna eat. What’s a bit haddie an’ a mouthfu’ o' toast to stay a mon’s stomach i’ the mornin’?" “Oh! I am all the better for my ramble with Kenneth yesterday.” “You are well-nigh yoursel’ again; but I was feared ye’d be goiu’ too far when I heard ye hadnn come back at ton-time.” "I left Kenneth because he was going further on. I came back by Monkscleugh am] the oak-wood. I hope Alisa Craig’s headache is not very severe.” “She’s more tired like than In pain. She wants quiet. Aweel, she went to bed airly enough,” quoth Uncle Sandy, “to get it.” “I dare say she will come down soon. Jessie says there is a new brood of chickens out, Mr. Craig,” said Mary. “Twelve wee birdies, all strong and lively.” “Ay, that’s varra good. Now, there’s anltuer fast early train to Glasgow, we’ll dispose 0’ good pairt o’ tho poultry varra profitably. I’d go down and look at the chuckles, if Mona were here.” “And wouldn’t you take my arm, Mr. Craig, for want of a better?” said Mary, blushing very sweetly. “Yes, I will, ray bairnie.” said the old mau. looking at her indulgently. Sandy Craig had a great liking for a pretty face. “We’11 go and have a crack wi’ the henwife.” ...

for Waring to a man whom she could not help considering an enemy. Yet she did not quite wish her words unsaid. She wished to honor the man she preferred, in the eyes of the rival who despised him; but she hoped and prayed that the knowledge of this ndnil.—ion niight never reach Waring. iVrlmps—l-v’/'c't probably—he had tuiin -il some fresh attachment,, which held his heart against her. “After nil,” she thought, ns she stopped to look at herself in a long glass at the en 1 -if the room, and saw that the 1 >ng straight folds and closefitting bodice of her dark-blue serge, with the broad ban 1 and buckle that showed the easy round ness of her waist, the scarf of old lace round her throat, the soft wavy masses of her reddish gold hair, became her well—“after all, I am not worse looking than 1 used tobi;; but that d ies not matter.” With a sigh she opened the piano, and began to play dreamily. How fast the days were slipping away! To-morrow would be his last at Craigdarroch, and then good-bye forever. “is the hea lache quite gone?”said Waring, coming up behind her. Mona started and changed color. “Yes. nearly gone. You startled Kiel I thought you were out.” She met his eyes as she spoke, and something of indescribable tenderness in them made her heart stand still. Site rose and went to the window. "It is cold and raw today,” she said, with a slight shiver. Returning to the fire, she leaned against the mantel piece. Waring put Ids arms on the top of a high-backed chair opposite her. and said, with a quick sigh— “The days cannot be too dark and dreary tosuit myspirit. I cannot gather courage enough to think of Monday!” “It is coming very fast!” said Mona, softly, and keeping her eyes fixed on the lire, hut feeling that Waring’s were fastened on herself. "Will j-on think me weak, selfish, worthless, if I cannot leave you without saying how dearly I love you! To think how near I came to calling you my wife: and now we are hut strangers to each other. Don’t you see how bitterly hard it was? Oh! you were rigid to break with me. if you could not love me. It would have been misery to us both if you could not have loved me. lint it was all utter despair at the time. To think that you preferred poverty and the desertion of your relatives to me. and all I could have given you then.” "Ah, Mr. Waring!” cried Mona,covering her face with her hands, "can you forgive me?” "I do not reproach you,” he returned. “I was not worthy of you, or I should not have gone to the bad ns 1 did, because I was disappointed. But when I came back to life from that terrible fever, I felt another man. I felt I had a duty to myself that forbade this unmanly abandonment, ami I have been stronger ever since. I was oven getting over the painful longing for you. And now we have mot, and I am worse than ever! And you, you seem sweeter than ever! I feel as if I could not leave you!” lie pushed the chair from him, and came to stand beside her, his eyes full of love and sorrow, his plain face beautified bythe spirit that animated him. The fire of heaven seemed to Mona to have descended on her heart, ami filled it with joy unspeakable. She let her hands drop, and, quivering from head to foot, she almost wltisp Ted— "Then do not leave me." “Ah, Mona!” said Waring, drawingclose to her, "do not tempt ms to a renewal of suffering! I am too desperately in earnest to be played with; and I dare not hope that you, who rejected me when I could have given you a life of ease, would share my wild, uncouth home with me now. Sweetest, how dure I hope!” He drew her gently into his arms. “Take me with you,” said Mona, raising her eyes to his, and letting him read in them more than words could say. “My darling! it is more than I can believe! Mona, in our short engagement 1 do not believe you ever gave me n kiss. If you will give yourself to me now, put your arms round my neck aad kiss me of your own freewill.” There was an instant’s hesitation, and then her arms stole gently to ills neck, and her lips were pressed to the brown cheek ho bent to them, but for a second, before his lips were on Iters, clinging to tliemsoftly, passionately, as if he drew his soul's life from that sweet mouth. “No, not yet! I cannot let you go yet! Tell me, when did you leant to love me?” “I cannot tell, Leslie. I have never been indifferent to you since—since I refused to marry you: and when 1 saw you, I soon Ix-gnu to think. I should llkotoutuue toyou.” “Then it is only pity, perhaps?” "I do not know what it is,” said Mona, with a sigh, as she rested her head against his shoulder; “I only know that you must not leave me.” “And all this time of delicious torturol” cried Waring, “when I ruled myself with a rod of iron lest I should show you the love that was burning my heart out, you Imposed upon me with iciness of mere friendship. No man could have dreamed that there was any warmth under such an exterior." "How did you come to speak to mo at last?” asked Mona, with a smile. “It was an inspiration,” said Waring. “I do not know how many kisses you owe me for tho miserable moments I have had here.” “No more now, dear Leslie,” she said, in a low voice, her cheek growing pale, her frame trembling, as he drew her to him. “Notone?” he whispered, and he released her. while his heart beat with the glorious consciousness that she loved as passionately as he did himself. “I am afraid, Mona," he resumed, after a delicious silence, “that your uncle will not like to let you come into the wilds with me. But the place is not really bad; it has been cleared for a considerable time, and—” "Poor Uncle Sandy,” she interrupted. “I think he would be willing to give you the best he had; and I am by uo menus sure he considers me that.” “Needs must. He will miss you dreadfully.” “Then will be the opportunity to suggest Mary as my successor.” “Exactly. Shall I ask Kenneth to join me in making a double demand? You are the ruling spirit here.” “That would be too much. But, pray, speak to my uncle to-day. He deserves to be told at once," • • •• • ••• Dinner was got through sorgehoxy-

undo had been accomplished.

"Your unde wants to speak to you,

Mona,” said Waring.

“Oh, Leslie! How is he?” “Tlie glass is at fair weather. Come

along.”

Unde Sandy w looking pale, and was sitting unusually upright iu his arm-chair in tlie tin-ary when Monu.’with d-ovn ivist eyes, and tlie air of a culprit, came iu, closely followed by Waring. “Aweel,” he said, in a solemn and somewhat tremulous tone, "I have been benriug what the grandson o’ my mild maister lias to sny. Nihj, Mona, my bairn, are you willing to tak’ this mou to be your wedded husband?” “I am, uncle.” she said, softly and clear-

ly.

“If ye are, none has a right to withstan’ you. I would be weel content if ye had not to gae sae far nwa’; and I'll fed your loss sair, but ye maun follow the husband you’ve chosen.” “D»ar unde,” said Mona, the tears hanging on her long lashes, “it will grieve me, too, to leave you; you have been a father to me. ami I thunk you.” She knelt beside him and kisse 1 his thin hand. "An’ a father I’ll be to ye, my lambie. Mrs. Leslie, my niece, shall have ten thoosan’ pounds to her tocher; and it’s glad I’ll lie that some of my hard earnin’s go to the sou of the boose by which I earn-

SJie knelt beside him <i'id hissed his thin hand. cd it. But I'll be a lonely nnn when ye leave me.” “You need not be, unless you choose. Yon can have a niece to read to you and write for you, and take care of you. Think of it, uncle, dear! Make Kenneth as happy as—as I am.” "Yes, uncle—for you must let me call yon so. Tliere could not be a better or more suitable wife found for Kenneth than tlie one he has found for himself!” cried Waring. “Aweel, aweel, I will think of it; but, my lad, ye maun promise me you'll bring Mona back to see mo mice mair before 1 die.” “I do promise you, Uncle Sandy; faithfully promise you.” The dramatic taste of moderns will not permit that minute distribution of fortune to cadi character which all well constituted readers ought to demand. None of ours came, however, to any tragic end, nor was Lisle’s confirmed bachelorhood very detrimental to bis happiness. For the satisfaction of that estimable but diminutive portion of the public who would “ask for more,” tho curtain shall go up for a few minutes on tlie last tableau. «**«»««• Winter and summer had come and gone three times, and a glowing autumn sun was gilding the hills and deepening the purple heather, when Mona and her husband strolled together once more to tlie seat by the big oak tree. “After all, Leslie. I believe I love this view the best of any.” “I am quite sure 1 do,” said Waring, a smile stealing into his brown eyes and spreading over his healthy, happy face. "Why are you so fond of it?” asked Mona, settling her head comfortably against his shoulder. “Because—well, I will tell you a secret, the only one I have had from you.” “How dare you, sir? Confess at oncel” “Well, I don’t think you’ll mind now. The day before you deigned to accept me, I had been roaming about witli Kenneth and got tired of everything, life included, so I left and strolled up the hollow there till I found myself beside those big stones, where the bracken still grows so high, and I threw myself down among them and thought what an unlucky devil I was, when I heard Lisle’s voice close by, and before I could stir, you were both seated here. I hesitated, and lost^piy chance of appearing, until I heard too much to make it advisable to show myself. Then I listened, and if ever a fellow was lifted into the highest heaven of pride and delight, 1 was that day.” “What! did you hear everything I said?” “Every word! So that 1 did not know how to behave myself like a rational creature, and pretended all the evening to be dead tired. You see, it would never have done to let you know. But if I had not heard from your own lips that you liked me—well, better than Lisle—1 should never have broken silence?” “Is it possible? I understand though! It is well you kept the secret. I should have been so awfully vexed.” “Yes; I know that.” “Just imagine my ever having hidden things from you, and being a stranger, and fearing you should look into my heart and see what a goose I was. We could never misunderstand each other now, wo have grown so like.” “‘As the husband, so the wife is—thou art mated to a clown!’ ” quoted Waring, laughing. “Hush!” she Interrupted; “you shall not say impertinent tilings of my guid man! But it is nearly half past four; we must go back. Mary ordered tho carriage for us to go and meet General and Mrs. Flelden at five, and you know what a punctual little house-mother she is.” “Very well; but first you might give a fellow a kiss for the sake of old times.” “Y'es; for past and present both, my own dear.” THE ENB.

A ‘‘Trust’' Which Is Popular. There is n great deal of indignation felt against truats. The Sugar Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, the Welsh Tin Plate Trust, the English Salt Trust, and other combinations of the kind, are vigorously denounced, and it is a subject of controversy whether there are more trusts in England than America, and whether protection or free trade fosters them. But there is one form of trust against which no one has anything to say. That is the trust tho public reposes in Hood's Sarsaparilla,

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15 YEARS A SPECIALIST.

Wonderful Success Obtained Using Ht rb Remedies in Treat

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Saturday Dec. 16,

AND BVSBY FOUR WEEKS DURING THE YE AR.

SOME FACTS nbout the most successful physician in America, who has spent many months in the laboratories of the ^reat scientists ofliurope, will visit our city every four weeks to treat the patients w ho will rail on him. Dr. Walter is well known in this State and section, as he lias treated a great many afflicted people during his visits in this vicinity and they all sneak volumes for him. HE TREATS 8UCCES8FULLY - Acute and chronic catarrh, chronic diarrhoea, painful or suppressed menstruation, imflammation of the womb, inflammation <»f the 1 -older, diabetes, dyspepsia, constipation,kidney, urinary and bladder troubles, Bright's disease, tape worm, crooked andenlarged joints, club foot, white swelling, nervousness and

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liivng.

FEMALE TROUBLES-Ladies who are afflicted with headache, langour and the weakness common to the sex, find a wonderful friend in Dr. Walter. He is skilled in the treatment of the troubles, especially in bloating, nervous prostration, general debility, sleeplessness, depression, indigestion, ovarian trouble, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements, spinal weakness, kidney complaints and change of life. ORGANAL WEAKNESS. Immediately cured and full vigor restoreiV This distressing affliction, which renders lilt* a burden ;in<i marrUyge impossible, Is thi penalty paid by the victim for improper indulgence. The most chaste must acknowlege that the passions are the great magnet by which the whole world is attracted. Destroy them and what have we? Mau is no longer interested in the opposite sex, the iuterheange of that blissful repose which now attracts and interests tho whole world exists no longer, man ceases to he what Ood made him; the world is no longer interesting to him, and remorse and disappointment are his constant companions. Consult Dr. Walter at once, and you will find the sympathy and relief that you positively require to oe happy. Those wishing treatment shou Id bring from one to four ounces of urine for chemical analysis. Dr. Walter will return every four weeks during the year 1893. Dr. Walter will correspond with those who desire to submit their symptoms. In writing all Utter* are held in strict confidence. The permanent address is

LYMAN P. WALTER, M. D. 213 State .Street, Chicago, Illinois.

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MAN-O-WA. WHO IS HE? Be Is His Great Mi Doi lie is the benefactor of humanity. He i the well known Herb Doctor who has cure so many suffering people around Grcencastl <hir::ii; the past two years. How can he cure people expected to How can he cure those terrible Chronic dj eases with which so many are afflicted? usi ng a new system of medicine—new to tl white race, but well known and hundreds | years old to the Indians. His medicine over 2.000 in number, are not poisonous drug but the natural sw eetness of the earth. Sic people are doctored even by self-styled spei laliutson poisonous mineral drugs. If health people tried to live on them they would cel tainly die. How. then, can the sick expect! live on them? The best foods for man o beast are vegetable, therefore they ought be and are the bust menicines for the sick. Dli. MAN-O-WA only uses vegetable med cines, composed of roots, barks, gums herbs which, prepared into a ten, will b ish the body and make the Mood pure healthy, by drawing all poison from the syi turn and restoring ! ealth, strength and vital ity. The Doctor has strong indorsement from his many friends in Putnam county an iu fact from all over the State. I'. C. Titus, ex-Sheri if of Hoone county, lnd.: Our physicians could neither give auy encouragement nor the boy relief. Man-o-Wa made a thorough exnminatioi and prepared treatment for him. and througl his constant and scientific treatment baby boy has been saved to us. Mrs. Jennie Ashiuy, Frankfort, lnd.: I wtH a great sufferer with dyspepsia, neuralgia catarrh of throat and eyes, nervous debility and after taking two months’ treatment was completely cured. Mrs. E. H. Spivey, Cyclone, lnd.: I hac bee n a miserable sufferer for years. I ha^ severe catarrh of throat, with complete loll of voice; could only speak in a whisper; \mi having chills and fever; was also a constant sufferer from diseases peculiar to my sex. Alter taking four months’ treatment I wai completely cured. Mary Hopkins, Frankfort, lnd.: My lift was miserable. I was only too anxious to di( and get relief. I could only get ease when under the influence of laudanum. After flvi months’ treatment I have been broken from opium habit and am enjoying life as I have not done before for years. Joseph Culler, Harmony, lnd.: After beginning your treatment I improved wonderfully, as I had been told my case was incurable After three months’treatment I find that 1 can do as much work as the average man ol 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, Syphli*. Spermatorrhea, Night Emissions, Nervous Debility, Female Weakness, Bronchitis, Wasting and Chronic Diseases, which only a skillful specialist can cure. Are you discouraged? Have you thought you could not get well? The Doctor knows better than you whether you can or not. Call ana see him. He can tell your disease at once. If he cun do this he knows how to doctor you. If he oan cure or relieve your suffering let him do so. His examinations are free. He wj^ plainly tell you just what can be done for yoiM Mmii-o-Wa will be at Commercial j Elouae, Gireciu-astle, on }l WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. | ISO 4:. ft YV ccYvYv\. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly is beyond all question the leading journal In America, in its splendid it lustrations, in its corps of distinguished con. tributors, and in Us vast army of readers. lr special lines, it draws on the highest order ol talent, the men best fitted by position and training to treat the leading topics of th« day. 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