Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1894 — Page 7

You Need Flesh.

STRANGE CLIMATIC DIFFERENCE

Explanation of tho Caaav* of Florida's

Varying Tomporatur^.

People who visit the east coast of

_ . Florida, and especially the Indian river When you are Without healthy flesh you are weak and the Lake Worth region, often won- • , f ^ , der why the climate of that section is

somewhere, or else your food does not nourish you. —

, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, finds weak spots, cures them, and stores up latent strength in solid flesh to ward off disease. Physi-

cians, the world over, endorse it,,

✓ SCOTT’S EMULSION cures Couc'.ia, Colds, Lungs and Wasting Diseases. ^ Prepared by Scott & Bowns, N. Y. Dru-^ists sell it.

I Lincoln

i

ea.

A Gripelesa Cath&rTi

For diseasts of the LIVFR and KIDNEYS it is a CUR not an experiment. Used by women it PREVENTS SUF FERING. Used by men it PROMOTES VIGOR. It

Besi^wyinandBe»i C ures Constipation, clears the Complexion and p:events Dyspepsia. Price, 25 cts., sample free. At your druggists orbv mail of LINCOLN TEA CO., Pt. Wayne, Ind. f "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.'’

GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAP OLIO

The Mo*t Srr. tible

issisnm 10 ntn

Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at 105 Isast Washington street. No one every sold glasses so cheaply in Greencastle. Don't Krust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and jewelers. G. W. BENCE, M. D.

THE BEST ‘GROCERIES and Provisions, Bread, I*iOff, C ’ i«»• a r s, T a l> a c* C* Oy etc.. ETC.. A T LOWEST PE ICES, At

Kiefer’s

$

'Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.

If you want a fine

Roast orSteak Or boiling piece call at S\m\cv ifc S\.owcv * .MEAT MARKET. Fresh heef, veal, pork, mutton always on [hand. Also a full line of cured meats, at [lowest prices. 3m27

J. I], Tulin, OAKiLU, IiiH,

BREEDER OF

I

Solid Facts.

P. J. Hanlon, one of the largest dealers in tin plates in Wales, has the following to say about the benefits which Welshmen have gained from

the McKinley bill:

“The McKinley bill,” he said, “increased the duty on tin plate from one cent to two and one-tenths cents per pound more than doubling it— and yet the importation of tin plate from Wales into this country is as heavy as ever before heavier, in fact. “Before the passage of the McKinley bill certain parts of Wales, entirely dependent upon the tin plate industry, were in a condition of absolute destitution, while since the act has been in operation they have been raised to comparative affluence. I can vouch for this. How was it done? Well, they say that since the passage of the McKinley bill a million pounds sterling representing the tax laid on the American consumer- has been distributed among the tin plate industries in Wales. This million pounds sterling, or $">,000,000, is a bonus or addition to the distribution which would have ordinarily been made had the McKinley bill not been

in operation.

“To particularize. The McKinley bill simply made the price of tin plate to the consumer double what it was before. The Wales producers, who are the sharpest men on the face of of the globe, were not slow to see this, and seeing it, they at once took advantage of it. While the McKinley act raised the price of the finished product, or tin proper, it admitted the black plate, or terne, free. Very well. What did the Welsh manufacturers do? They established works in Brooklyn, in Elizabeth, N. J., and in other parts of the country, imported their terne, and completed their product by a simple operation here and then sold their goods at double rates thanks to the McKinley bill and in two years find themselves £1,000,000 better off than before. Of course no tin producer can object to this feature; it is a very good thing

| for Wales

The tin plate manufacture was not opposed by the Democratic party, is not now opposed by it, and there is no honorable man will say for a moment that the Democratic party will in the future oppose the manufacture of tin plate. Far from it. The Democratic party wants to see manufactures flourish in this country, but wants to see them placed on an equality one with another, and at the same time distribute the blessing of such industries among the whole people, without injuring or crippling either. It seems so wonderfully strange that new factories are building, and old ones are running, and some that have been shut down, are starting up, in the face of the passage of the Wilson

so delightful at all times of the year and so different in almost every particular from what one would expect in those latitudes. The explanation is simple enough. The difference between northern and semitropical Florida, apart from the latitudinal distance, is due to the elevation of the former and the distance from it of the gulf stream. The waters of the (Julf of Mexico temper thu immediate coast line. Their effect does not extend far inland. The stream is pressed close to the east coast shore along Dade county by the Bahama banks. Atlantic steamships southward bound, to avoid the force of the current, stand in so near the shore that they can at some points be hailed from land. The gulf stream is an old story, but it is a great fact. This vast, deep blue ocean river, a thousand times the volume of the Mississippi, is thirty miles wide, two thousand feet deep, and has a velocity of fivv miles an hour the year round. The temperature of the stream is eighty-four degrees, or nine degrees higher than the waters of the ocean through which it Hows. The trade winds blowing nine-tenths of the time, winter and summer, from the eastward, bear the stratum of warm air formed by the gulf stream westward across ” ' the land. This is why the cast coast is milder and more equable than ttie west coast in the same latitude. With the gulf stream are found three other equalizing agencies—the trade winds, the everglades, with u water surface preventing a land breeze, aiu". the zone of high barometric pressure. The midsummer heat, that might otherwise be ninety-five degrees, is reduced to something like eighty-eight degrees. The midwinter chill, which might get down to thirty degrees, is warmed up to

something like forty degrees.

A CRUSHED INSURANCE AGENT. IIin Intended Victim I.cd Him to n Place Where a Human Voice \Ya« I'seleftii. “The toughest experience I ever had in my life," said a solicitor of life insurance to a New York Herald man, “was with an iron manufacturer in Troy. I had been informed that he was a hard customer, but a wealthy man and one who had carelessly neglected to provide himself with insurance, and so I resolved to tackle him. Upon entering his ofliee and explaining the nature of my business I was surprised at his greeting. It was friendly, even cordial. ‘Life insurance.’ said he. ‘Well, now, that's a subject that interests mo. Come with

HAVE THE SMALLEST HANDS. Amcrlran Women Take the t.eaii. Fol-

lowed by Their SUtem of Austria. The women of North America have

the smallest hands in the world, ami next to them come the Austrian, Spanish. French and Italian ladies. Those of the fair Spaniard, according to the New York Tribune, are often spoiled by coarse fingers, roundel at the tips. Russians have long, but beautifully formed hands. The hands of English women of rank are aristocratically shaped, but they are long and sometimes too dry. The French grande dame takes the best care of her hands all the world over. Germans are generally endowed with large anil flat ones with enormous fingers. A typical beautiful hand is that of Duchesse de Mouchy (nee Anna Murat); it is very small, delicately formed, with taper lingers curved a little at the extremities, and almond nails. The hand of Vicomtesse de tialard is exquisite. It recalls Canova’s statues, of which the hands are smaller and more aristocratic than those of the famous Greek models. Two of the Austrian archduchesses are noted for their lovely hands. Archduchess Elizabeth, mother of Queen Christina of Spain, and Archduchess Maria Theresa, sister-in-law of Emperor Francis Joseph. Of fair Frenchwomen who can boast of a charming hand the duchesses of Ayen and Mouchy are among the best known; also Princess de la Tour d’Auvergne and Princess de Wagram, Duchess de Luynes and Princess de Poix, Mines. Yturbe and de Mieri, though Spaniards, have hands as perfect as their feet, and Duchess de Morny is ano‘her of the peninsular beauties whose hands arc good. A charming specimen of the Russian hand is that of Duchess de Scsto—long, but superbly made, while those of Duchess de la Rouchcfoucauld and of Lady Randolph Churchill, nee Jerome, afford illustrations of the lovely Lttle hand of the North American woman. Most Parisiennes wear (1') or O"*' gloves. These are not the imnlles sizes for a pretty hand, but are those worn by many of the fairest of the sex, nevertheless; for a tight glove is a porfect abomination. It makes the hand

look larger instead of smaller.

E ULES A XD It EG EL A- ^nYrX’tl* £ Sol,?.* under the ,uper ‘

T U>SS

For the Government of Town, City ami County Hoards of Health, A ft opted by the In* diana State Hoard of Health. January 2$, ISU2.

SCHOOLS. RULE ONE.

No person affected with any contagiousi ot

ifectious disease shall b“ - * 1

public or private sehool.

MARRIAGE,

BIRTH AND

POETS.

DEATH RE-

RULE FIFTEEN.

City and town health officers shall record all returns of births, deaths and contagious and infectious diseases, and they shall monthly turn ove r to the county health officer the original birth, death and contagious and infectious disease returns.

RULE SIXTEEN.

All physicians, accoucheurs and midwives in this btate are hereby required to report to the Secretary of the Hoard of Health, of the town, city or county in which they may occur, within five days thereafter all births and

occur in their practice.

t MOM

sarv blanks on which to make returns of

de iths trhieh may occ

Whenever a physician's supply of the neces-

;«^ i , . , 0 s»irv oihiiks on wnicn wo niaice returns ox nubile “H^ny |.lrthx. .le»th» and contxKious and infectious nubile or unvate aehool. di-esses is exhausted, he -hull at once make

a requisition for the same on the health offi-

rule two. .

pc'' or^nr i°v° te'**choo* <1 D-om^ int ° ^ sn^.liidh-Ub’o.rcH^hireb^

bjild’ing'infected veUh any'comasioua o** l°n-

factious disease, or who may recently have rule seventeen. been afflicted with small-pox, scarlet fever, It is hereby ordered that each county health cholera, whooping cough, diphtheria, mem- officer in this State shall, on or before the braneous croup, measles or other contagious thirtieth day of the month following the or infectious disease until first presenting a close of each quarter, make his quarterly recjrtilieate signed by a reputable physician turns of all marriages, births, deaths and t lat all danger of communicating such di- contagious and infectious diseases reported sease to others is passed, and said certificate to him, to the Secretary of this Board, on is indorsed by the health officer in whose blanks prescribed and furnished by the

jurisdiction the person may reside. State Board of Health. rule three. rule eiuhteen.

Town, City and County Boards of Health. Whenever any death or l »‘ rth occurs with shail exercise especial supervision over tuo no physician, accoucheur or midwife in atlo atio.i. drainage, water supply. Heating tendance, then such death or birth shall be ventilation, plumbing and disposal of cx- reported to the town, city and county health creta, of the schools and aciiool houses “ffleer. by the householder undsr whose obwithin their respective jurisdictions and nervation such death or biith may occur, where any hygienic faults are found it’ shall s »ch reports to he made within five days af-

bj their duty, upou complaint of said health 1 ter their occurrence.

officers, to notify immediately the properl In all cases of depth when a coroner has authorities and cause the same to be cor- 1 held an inquest, and the death has not been reeled. certified to by a physician, then the said corI oner ia required to make auch report to tin*

‘ proper authorities withiu five days after

DISEASES DANGEROUS TO THE PUBLIC holding the inquest. HEALTH. | RULE NINETEEN.

rule pour. All persons authorized in this State to When any householder shall know or sue- ■° , ? mnize carriages arc hereby required to pact that any person within his or her fuin- P} ike reports of all marriages solemnized by

uy, or who may be temporarily residing witn him or her, is sick wuh sm-ll-pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, cholera, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, he shall immediately give notice to the health officer within whose jurisdiction he may reside.

RULE FIVE.

Whenever any physician shall know or suspect that any person whom he is called to visit has smali-pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, cholera or any other disease dangwrous to the public health, such physician shall give notice immediately together with the locality and full description ot the ease to the local Hoard of Health, within whose jurisdiction

the disease or diseases may occur.

RULE SIX.

No parent, guardian or other person hav-

them, to the Clerk of the Circuit Court, by whom the marriage license is issued, on blanks furnished by such Clerk, within five days after the marriage is solemnized.

RULE TWENTY.

It shall be the duty of county health officers to see that at all times physicians are supplied with the necessary blanks for the reports of births, deaths and contagious and infectious diseases. fSuch blanks will be furnished county health officers by this

Hoard on application’. RULE TWENTY-ONE.

Secretaries of County Hoards of Health are hereby directed, and it is made their duty, to cause all physicians in their respective counties to report to them all births, deaths and contagious and infectious diseases, oc-

< irrim; in •i r ir.i.ti..- on as

ing charge or control of any child or childicn, are furnished by the State Board of Health,

shall allow or permit any such child or chil-

to the shop; I’ve pot to go there, | party had

and you can tell me all about the su- wanted tp

periority of your company over all others.’ Then he took up his hat and bade me follow him. Ah we went out of the office 1 noticed a smilo on the faces of all the clerks, and though 1 didn’t understand it I smiled in return, for I thought possibly they knew tny errand and were congratulating' me on my success. The proprietor walked hurriedly and I after him, until at last he flung open a door, it was the machine shop. The din was terrible. A thousand hammers, I think, were all at work beating iron at once. Involuntarily I put my hands to my ears. Looking at my man I saw his lips move, and lowering my hands I just managed to catch his words, shouted above the deafening racket: ‘Now, tell me all about it!' lie smiled sardonically as he said this, and I could have murdered him. It was impossible to say a word, and so I went right out It \>as

u darn mean trick.”

A DUEL WITH CLUBS.

Brawny Montana Prospectors Who Drew

Lots for the First Blow.

“The most remarkable duel I ever witnessed,” said William A. Gladwin to the St. Louis Globe-Dcmoerat man. “was away out in Montana several years ago. it wasn't one of your fin de sieele affairs of honor, nor was it a glove contest for points; it was simply an attempt to decide who was able to give and take the most punishment. Two burly fellows in our prospecting

THE CZAR'S PRISON LIFE.

they each

THOROUUIIBIIE I> Poland China

Swine.

Light Brahma. Barred Plymouth Rock, Black Minorca, Mammoth Brown Turkeys, Touloose Geese, Pekin Ducks and and Guina Fowls. 3nH0

nft\.oe.Y. tys \oY bil L All this goes to prove that the

•"•*' Republican “scarecrow” has had his

IIJAITTED SALESMEN s k IV line o! Mir -ery Block ami Seed 1 oluluea. ' t ; > ,1 a o i . r V- r*r rnmmissid naiil v

to s el 1

■■■^^■choice line of Inurserv block ami Seed Po Liberal nalary or commi^sid paid wet kly.

Permanent and paying positions to good men. Special inducementto ^be^nne^

4mZ2

Exeluxive territory Riven if desired,

at once tor terms to

The Hawks Nursery Co.,Roclic:ter J N.Y.

A Monarch Whose Life Is Constantly in

Danger.

All men must some day die. and all know that they must die, but the czar walks and talks, oats and drinks, and sleeps under the perpetual shadow of death. If half the accounts be true which come from the splendid and solitary recesses of the Russian palaces, no month passes without some intimation that the enemies of his throne anil person can menace him through all (he (ripb- l»arrlers -if guards and safeguards which surround his imperial majesty. He may find words of treason in the golden cigarette case which he opens when lie would smoke, on the back of his dinner menu, upon the blotting pad when he signs dispatches, or beneath the pillow of his couch. The trusted attendant of his privacy may be sold to the conspirators: his kitchen may not be safe against them, nor his study, nor even the chapel where he worships. When he walks abroad his path must be heedfully cleared and protected, the walls and floors of his palace must bo searched before he visits them, and his journey by railway necessitates a minute inspection of the line, with often a cordon of soldiers to keep it from point to point. Amid all his grandeur and vast power “he doth live a man forbid;” peace and security cannot be so mu'ch as known to him, for the strongest nature is not proof against

a difference which

settle by shootjng other, and it was only by disarming them both that we saved their bullets. The men were very surly after being deprived of their six-shooters and for several hours did not speak. Then they approached each other and conversed with a calmness which some of the party mistook for a burial of the hatchet, and the wag of the crowd handed over his plug and invited them to 'chew the pipe of peace.’ A few minutes afterward each man lounged off into the adjoining timber, going in opposite directions. Feeling nervous. I struck out after them. I lost the track of the man I was following, and despaired of finding him until I heard a thud, like a man's skull being battered. 1 followed up the sound and was soon the spectator of a brutal duel on the old Indian plan. The men had drawn lots for first blow, and the loser had stood his ground while his adversary tried to fell him with something very like a club. As provided in the code the men took turns in giving and receiving blows, and when I got up each had had two, if not three, chances to bruin the other. Each had his face covered with blood and was beginning to be feeble. I stood for a moment overcome with horror, and then drawing my revolver came forward and compelled the combatants to quit. Neither suffered permanently from his punishment, and the exponents of one of the most brutal dueling codes ever heard of lived to become fairly friend-

ly with each other

aren to go from any house or building infected with small pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, cholera or other contagious or infectious mseases, to attend any church or public meeting, or place of amusement nr to travel in any street car, or in any public vehicle, or to appear on any public street or highway.

RULE SEVEN.

No person shall be permitted to go from any house or building infected with scarlet lever, diphtheria, measles, cholera, or oilier contagious or infectious diseases, dangerous to tile public health, to attend any church, public meeting, or place of amusement or travel in any street car, or public vehicle, or to appear on any public street or highwav, without making n complete change ot clothing, and then he must have a permit from the local Hoard of Health.

BVLE EIGHT,

No person who li Orhiabdcii affected with any Contagious or infectious disease «lan«i rous to the public health, shall be permitted to appear upon the public streets or hallways, or in any public place, or public conveyance, until a certificate is made by the attending physician to the local health officer in whose jurisdiction the case occurs that all danger from contagion by reason of such disease is passed, und such certificate is indorsed by the said health officer.

RULE NINE.

In case of the alleged presence of any contagious or infectious disease dangerous to the public health, where the local health officer is not satisfied of the existence of such, it shall he iiis duty to visit and examine in the presence of the attending physician, such case or cases of contagious or infectious diseases and act according to rules governing his office.

APPEALS.

RULE TWENTY-TWO. In case of any acts on the part of any local health officer not authorized by the laws and rules governing the State Hoard of Health, appeal may be had to said Board in session, or its executive officer, but pending such appeal, the action of said local health officer shall hold good.

SM A LL-POX.

RULE TEN. No person will be allowed to leave any house, building or premises infected witn small-pox, unless he has heretofore had the disease, and then lie must make a complete change of clothing and have a permit aud instructions from the local health officer. RULE ELEVEN. In all cases where an exposure to smallpox is threatened, it shall be the duty of the Hoard of Health within whose jurisdiction such exposure shall have occurred, or danger of such an epidemic ensuing, to compel a vaccination, or revaccination of all exposed persons. All vaccinations must be made with non-humanized virus. The only exception to this rule that is recogized by this Board, is in the event that small pox is prevalent in epidemic form aud the health officer should certify to the impossibility of obtaining such virus in sufficient quantity and also as to the purity of the humanized virus to be used in lieu of the bovine virus.

SANITARY INSPECTION.

RULE TWENTY-", H tEE.

All Town, City and County Boards of Health, shall cause to be made at least once each year and report the result of their investigations to this Board, a thorough sanitary survey of their respective jurisdictions for the purpose of ascertaining the existence of conditions detrimental to the public

in such survey, stagnant drainage, sewerage, cess-

pools and water-closets; the construction,

Iheaitn, including I ponds, imperfect

I pools and wnter-r uctiuu. heating, ventilation, plumbing and disposal of excreta of all public buil.lings, prisons, hospitals, eleemosynary institutions, and such nuisances as might prove dangerous to the public health. Whenever any hygienic imperfections are discovered, they shall at “nee take proper action, as prescribed by

law, to have the same corrected.

LOCATION OF CEMETERIES. RULE TWENTY-FOUR. It is hereby ordered that no cemetery shall hereafter be located within less than one mile of the corporate limits of any town cr city in this State.

PENALTIES. RULE TWENTY-FIVE

Any person or porsons failing or refusing

to comply with these rules

to the penalties provided act establishing a State passed February 19, 1891.

shall be subject iu section 9 of an Board of Health,

THE CONDUCTOR OUTWITTED.

wings clipped and he can no longer the cowardly torture thus perpetually “ 1 , ... . iuflicte.1. One >’ocs intloou become in “flail,” and the time is not far distant a ccr t a in way indurated even to such

an existence as this, and the patient fortitude of the czar is said to be re-

markable.

when ho will not be able to hop, and in a few months he will die a hypocrit-

ical death.

There is no better time to engage in any branch of farming than when

Old rienil.li rnlntlnga.

Many of the masterpieces of the great Flemish painters of the past,

X> xa NTTI <s» •X’il.'sr .

Artificial toeth The bet fillingk neat and | otherH aro going out of it. Afew| whi( . h urp rvv d i n Belgian Y? 811 y f r V j 'i l*nrT, Wy years hence will probably see the churches. lire kept covered with heavy OFFICE. i horse market back again to its post- cloths, the idea being to stimulate pubST AK-PKKSS Office. Ureennaiitl..Ind tion. The demand for young horses lie curiosity and extort from visitors ^11' ■ , T"" he frond five v««r« hence- then an extra fee for viewing them. AreBig Four Excursion to the faouthon t ' U “ e S " , . Y -.lilt of this Iordid policy Is that the Fob s, March 8 and April ». The j it will be a lucky ? man wno has some of .. >t being deprived Big Four will sell at one fare excur-1 good oneB to sell. Not everyone can o{ lighti has materially deteriorated 81 ^nn\*ssee, 9 A^abama‘ anV"hBsB t isshipi' * fford * int ° thi8 bU8ine88 ° n tt that the pictures have beconn

and that the pictures have become

desirable darkened and obscured. The great Van

■"’"nnessee, Aiaouiuu .mu iuionmn,i * n >>

ritla ^nd'Toulsiana 8 'Vina^fimit 20 that they should, but every farmer Dyck' Maint Martin” in the church at

am

days. Apply to F. P. Huestis, agent. ca n, if he chooses, raise one or more Navcnthem, has suffered so severely For sale, a first-class piano. Call eolta each year, and they need not be acUou is expected i n

a t offle« nfSmilev & Neff. tfJ7 acrubs either. 1

at office of Smiley & Neff.

other cases.

A Sheriff Who Would Not Lot a Railroad

Law Bother Him

A ludicrous row over the separate coach law occurred on the Cincinnati Southern road recently. Sheriff Roberts, of Boone county, had a white and colored prisoner, destined for the penitentiary in this city, and took them both in the colored coach. The conductor, evidently not informed that nurses and prisoners are exempt from the provisions of the law, insisted that the sheriff should leave the colored ear and take his white prisoner with him, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The sheriff refused to separate them, but took both to the white car. The conductor then told him he would have to place his colored prisoner in the proper ear. and the sheriff replied he would not do it, and if put off would «i,e the company. The row became threatening, and the sheriff, in order to avoid trouble, went back into the colored car when the train stopped, and when again seen by the conductor got back into the white ear. In this way they quarreled over the whole route to Georgetown, but the sheriff landed his prisoners in the penitentiary securely locked together.

Flight of Swiff.

As to the speed with which the migration flights of birds are accomplished, Canon Tristram, m the llritisli ish Association, quoted Herr Gatke as maintaining that god wits and plovers can ill at the rate of two hundred and forty miles an hour. Dr. Jerdon had stated that the spine-tailed swift, roosting in Ceylon, would reach the Himalayas, one thousand miles, before sunset. In their ordinary flight the swift was the only bird the author ever knew to outstrip an express train on the Great Northern railway..

CARDS AND FLAOS.

KI CK TWELVS.

Upon notice being given of cases of smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, cholera, or anv other contagious or infectious disease, tl e county health officer shall cause the atteno?Hg piiy'iciun 'vh'ui s*«c.h 'UAHtr' -ont’-' de . thi c< rat< li kits of any town os uitY»| jK where there is no organized Board of Health, * to see that the proper curds or tlags of warning, not less than twelve inches square, are fastened to the front door, or other conspicuous place of the building where such sickness prevails; and when the above named diseases occur within the limits of any town or city which has an organized Board of Health, it shall be the duty of the local health officer to cause the said cards or (lags

of warning to be properly placed.

The card nr tlse for small-pox sb»»JJ ho red and shall have printed thereon small pox; for scarlet fever, and diphtheria, it shall be yellow and have scarlet fever or diphtheria printed thereon in large letters; for cholera a black card or tlag with cholera printed

thereon in white letters, shall be used.

No person shall remove or cause to he removed any such card or flag, until a certificate is made by the attending physician to the henlth officer in authority, that the disease has subsided and aU danger from contagion by reason of such disease is passed, and that proper disinfection has been accomplished.

uSee rule 14).

Any person causing the removal of said cards or flags, before the said physician’s certificate is placed in the posession of the Hoard of Health in authoritv, or without the consent of its executive officer before such certificate has been issued, shall be subject to the penalty as provided by section 3 of an act passed February 19, 1891. ^Copies of these rules and regulations, and the necessary cards and flags, will be furnished on application to the proper health officer '.

ADDITIONAL RULES GOVERNING THE TRANSPORTATION OF DEAD BODIES. RULE NINE. During a pnvilcnrf of diphtheria, permit of shipment shall not be granted in the case of any one dying of membraneous croup. RULE TEN. Permit of shipment shall not be granted upon the certificate of “heart failure” alone, but in every case the cause of‘‘heart failure'* must be stated. John N. Taylor, M. D., Presidi nt. C. N. Metcalf. M. D., Secretary.

I hereby certify that the above rules were ad ipted ut the meeting of the Putnam County Board of Health held at the Court House iu the city of Greencastle this March 6th 1894 and ordered to be printed and entered of re-

cord.

G. W. Bence. M. D. Secretary Putnam County Board cf Health. MAIL WAV TIMS TABLEBIG FOUR.

LAST.

o. 2, Local is, 8. W. Limited .

Ci * * s M n i I

•* 10, Night Express .

west.

^iNo, 9. Mail

<« »* i

8:45 a. in. 1:52 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 2:33 a. nr 8:45 a. m. 12:14 p. m. 0.34 p. m. 12:40 a. m.

y. fDaily except Sunday.

No. 2 connects through to Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton and Benton Harbor. No. IS. coaches to Buffalo and sleepers to New York and Washington, D. C. No. 8 connects through to Wabash and Cincinnati. No. 10, coaches for Cleveland and Cincinnati and sleepers to Cincinnati and New York.

F. P. HUESTIS, Agt.

17 8. W. Limited ... 3,. Mat toon Local. ..

7, Night Express. ■Dailv “ ‘

MORTON ROUTE.

BURIAL. RULE THIRTEEN. It is made the duty of every person who may have charge of any one who has died of small-pox, to cause the body of any such person to be interred withiu twelve hours after

death,

Whenever anv person has died from small pox. scarlet fever, diphtheria, or cholera, thi - • •— iil a COittU aOOii

uoiiy must be p* possible and the

Going North—1:27 a. m.,

12:05 p. m.

12:05 p. m.; local,

Going 8outh-

1:45 p. m.

2:47 a. m., 2:38 p. m.; local, J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

VANDALIA LINE. In eifect Nov. o. 18U3. 1 rains leave tireencaa-

tle, Ind.,

FOR THB WRST.

So. 21, Daily 1:52 p. m., for St. Louis. “ 1, Daily 12:53 p. m., “ “ “ 7, Daily 12:25 a. m., “ “

“ 5, Kx. Sun 8:56a. m., “

“ 3. Ex. Sun 5:23 p. m., “ Terre Haute.

Tr.t'.us leave Terre Haute, No. 75, Ex. Sun 7:05 a. m., “ " 77, Ex. Sun 3:25 p.m., “

FOR THE EAST.

\n. 20, Daily. 152 p. ni., for I n diana polls. •• 8, Daily.™ 3:35 p in., “ “ «, Daily 3:52 a. in., “ “ “ 12, Dailv. 2:23 a.m., “ “ “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p.m., “ “ 4. Ex. Sun 8:34 a. m.,

train, as to

Peoria. Decatur.

, , For complete Time Card, (riving ail

coffin securely closed, and an( i stations, and for full information never again opene,*. In all cases of death I rates, through cars, etc., address

from anv of the above-named diseases the I j, DOWLING, Agent, faavial of any such person must be strictly n ..-n.. i_.

private. No more persons shall attend such funerals than are necessary to convey and

inter the body.

DISINFECTION.

Gfeeucualle, Ind.

Or J. 51. CH

Aab,. Gcu. I'a.B, Agt,, St. LoiiU, arc*.

RULE FOl'RTEEN.

The room in which there has been a case of t contagious or infectious disease, dangerous to the public health, must be disinfected immediately in accordance with methods pre-1 scribed in preventable disease circular; pages ^

Highest price paid for hides, j elts and tallow by Vancleave & Sou. lltf

The place to buy your

at Hugnes Bros.

seed oats 2t47