Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1894 — Page 2

Ladies will find the Handsomest Stock of

LOVE OR MONEY;

on, A PERILOUS SECRET.

In the city at

nr rn wti.ns ni:adr.

Koston Millinery

Author of "Put Yourself in IPs Place,” etc., etc., etc.

One Door East of Postoftice. ANNA BAMINJ, PW MRS. STRATTON, Trimmer.

Your Watch Insured Free.

A i>erfect insurance against theft or accident is the now tamous

BOW, die only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be -JWi; had on cases containing this trade mark.

— MALtK UY —

Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employees; 3000 Watch Cases daily. One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less. Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-oat bow. Ask for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.

6 PER CENT,

CALL ON Tl

fo use all his influonre to take her thorn •-tlip rapture and the tears of joy with which the poor old fellow received her disarmed her in a moment. She let him take her through hothouses and show her his children—“the only children I have now. n aaid he and after that she never refused to visitthis erring man. His roof had sheltered her many years, and he had found out too late that he loved her. so far as his nature could love at that time. Percy Fitzroy had an older sister. lie appealed to her against Julia Clifford. Sue cross-questioned him. and told him he was very foolish to despair. She would hardly have slapped him if she was quite resolved to part forever. “Lot me have a hand in reconciling

you.” said she.

“You shall have 1)—b—both hands in it, if you like.” said be; “for 1 am at my

w—w—wit's end."

So the e two conspired. Miss Fitzroy was invited to Percy's house, and played the mistress. She asked other young ladies, especially that fair girl with auburn hair, whom Julia called a “fat tiling.” That meant, under the circumstances, a plump and rounded model, with small hands and feet;anerfect figure in a riding habit, and at night a satin bust and sculptured arms. Th« very first ride Walter took with (trace ami Julia they met the bright cavalcade of Percy and his sister, and this red-haired Venus. Percy took otf his hat with profound respect to Julia and Grace, but did not

presume to speak.

“What a lovely girl!” said Grace. “Do you think so?” said Julia. “Yes. dear; and so do you.” “What makes vou fancy that?”

“Because you looked daggers at her.” “Because slie is setting hereap at that

little fool."

“She will not have him without your

consent." dear.

And this set Julia thinking. The next day Walter called on Percy

and played the traitor. “<. ,\ e a ball,' said he.

Miss Fitzroy and her brother gave a hall. Percy, dulv instructed by his sister, wrote to Julia as meek as Muses, and said he was in a great diliictilly. If he invited her, it would.of course.seem presumptuous, considering the poor opinion she had of him; if lie passed her over, and invited Walter Clifford and Mrs. Clifford,he should beunjust lo his own feelings, and seem disrespectful.

Julia's reply:

5t 1

s r ed

Ko. 22 amt Jaction Slrtsl, • GREENCASTLE, IND.

Gas Fiiti aafl Mil I will attend to all orders for gis litting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give me n cali. FRED. WEIK.

/i

Most Complete Nurseries In America. -

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EUWANGER & 8 ARHY,Rochester, N.Y.

I Its

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W. <i. OVEKS'l itKET 0. F. OVERSTREUT OVERSTREET & OVERSTREET, 13HJISTTISTS. Speffitl nOcotinr' niven to preservinK the lataral teeth. Office in W ilhmuson block, oppeeito Fire I Nuounhl Rank.

Xof ice of Comniia<iouer's l.nnil Sole. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Muintou Broadstreet, a» commissioner, duly »p;iointed by the Putnam Circuit Court in awe of Ktta May Spann and William A. Spann vs. Georgia Ulan hflll, Frank S. Blancbfill and Ali e Ulanchlill. being cause No. .)Z82. petition for partition, by order of the Putnam Circuit i 'otirt. at the April Term thereof, ’.s'Jt, will sell at private sale, for not less than the appraisement, at the Real KsVff.* C tf r . e .. > .. . . v . y ■ y .. t b ■ srd's Block, in the city of Ureencastle, Putaeai couaty, Indiana en SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JUNE, iSWu,-

At 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following cal estate in Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The west nail of tiie northeast quarter; also Ihe northwest fractional quarter; also the southwest fractional quarter; also the west half of the southeast quarter;; all in section aineteeu 19 . township fourteen II north, range three '! west and containing two huuAred and eignty-four and forty-eiglu iiuutredths •.’•‘CIS. acres, more or less.

TERMS. One-third cash, one-third in six months, *ne-third in twelve months; the purchaser giving notes at ti per cent, interest, waiving ruination and appraisement laws, and secured by a mortgage upon the real estate sold. Vindication of pun (lasers will he received at ■he said Real Estate Office of Hroadstreet >V Wood until the 23d of June, 1M9T at 2 o’clocs p. m. of said dsy. OLLNTON BROAD STREET, May 11, 1891. 414 Commissioner.

For sale, a beautiful home on East Seminary street; houseofeight rooms, arge shade trees, large lot, choice !ruit of all kinds, tf H. A. Mills.

Eggs for hatching from high scoring Barred Plymouth Rocks and single comb White Leghorns. . r >'»c per Id, tl 00 per U'S, per. r .‘2, $1 imi per 104; Irom pure high bred Black Langdians and White Wyandottes, #1.()0 qpr Id *2.00 pel 30. Call <>n or adForrest Ellis, Bainbridge, Ind.

‘•l>i:.\it Mn. Kitz.iiov, 1 nm not at all fond of jeahmsv, lint I am very load of dancing. I shall come. "Yours sincerely. "J IT.IA CLIFFOIID." And she did come with a vengeance. Site showed them what u dark beauty can do in a blaze of light with a red rose, and a few thousand pounds'worth of diamonds artfully placed. She danced with several partners, anti took Percy in his turn. She was gracious to him. hut nothing more. Percy asked leave to call next day. She assented rather coldly. Ills sister prepared Percy for theeall. Tin* first thing lie did was to stammer intolerably. "Oil.” said Julia, “if you have nothing more to sa\ than that. 1 have Where is my bracelet,?" “It's here.” said Percy, producing it eagerly. Julia smiled. “Ms necklace?” “Here!” “Mv charms?” “II ere!” “Mv specimensof sour spelling? Love spells, ell?" “Here—all here.” "No. they are not.” saiil Julia, snatching them, “they are here." And she stuffed both her pockets with then). "And the engaged ring." said Percy, radiant now. and producing it, “d—d— don't forget that.” Julia began to hesitate. “If I put that on. it will lie for life.” “Yes. it will,” said Percy. “Then give me a moment to think.” After due consideration she said what she had made up her mind to say long before. "Percy, you're a man of honor. I'll he yours upon one solemn condition— that from this hour till death parts us, you promise to give your faith where you give your love.” “I'll give my faith where I give my Vive.” said Percy, solemnly. Next month they were married, and he gave his conlidence where he gave his hive and he never fya] re;* 1, ••; ♦s -p gret it. “John Baker.”

“Sir."

“You lind better mind what'•»:* ;;;■■> about, or voii'll get louder of her than

of Walter himself.”

“Nev er, < !olonel, n< ver! And so will

you."

Then, after a moment's reflection, John Baker inquired how they were to help it. “Look here. Colonel,” said lie, "a man's a man. hut a woman's a woman. It isn't like’y as Master Walter will always he putting his hand round vmir nrck ;n»i1 of vou v;b^*n you're good, and pick a white hair off your coat if he do hut set* one when you're going out. and shine upon you in-doors more than the sun does on you out-of-doors; mid taint to lie supposed as Mr. Walter will never meet me on the stairs without breaking out into a smile to cheer an old fellow's heart, and showing I'lSKHi worth of ivory all at one time; audit' I've a cold ora bit of a headache in* won’t send his lady's maid to set* after mt and tell me what 1 am to do. and threaten to come and nurse me himself if 1 don't mend.” “Well." said the Colonel, “there’s something in all this.” “For all that.” said John Baker, candidly. “I shall make you my confession, sir. I said to Walter myself, said I, 'Here's a pretty business.' said !: ‘I've known and loved you from a child, and Mrs. Walter has only been here six months, and now Lm afraid she'll make im* love her more than 1 do you.'” “Why of course she will. 1 ’ said Mr. Walter. “Why./love her better than 1 do myself, and you’ve got to follow suit or else I'll murder you.” So that question was settled.

Just think ofit! Twogallonsof flue drip syrup as good as the best for

only 50 cts

at Broadstreet & Son 3tf

A ’ T"

The five hundred guineas reward

rankled intliemindsof those detectives, and after a few months, with tin* assis-

tance of the ordinary police in all the i e cheap, a splendid building! Jh. i .ijAwi.s. they got upon a fold 'e Lut .ii*, = 1 „ „ 6 1 sc i* then upon a warm scent, and ' •—-» for l^rticu-ig#^ / susijr ' rir binl

/e&jg „r

!iml i IIH !l*L3t,AAA_A OtZL.

make sure be.ore applying Tor a warrant. They got there just in time for his funeral. Middleton was there and saw them, and asked them to attend it, ami to speak to him after the reading of the will. “Proceedings are stayed.” said he; “but, perhaps, having acted against me. you might like to see whether it would hot pay better to act with me." “And no mistake,” said one of them; so they were feasted with the rest, for it was a magnificent funeral, and after that Middleton squared them with £50 apiece to hold their tongues—and more to divert all suspicion from the house ami the beautiful woman w ho now held it as only trustee for her son. Hememliering that he had left the estate to another man’s child, Monckton. one tine dav, bequeathed his personal estate on half a sheet of note-pa-per to Lucy. This and the large allowance M iddleton obtained froin the Court for her, as trustee and guardian to tiie heir, made her a rich woman. Sin* was a German, sober, notable, and provident; sin* kept her sheep, and became a sort of squire. She w rote to her hushand in tin* States, and by the advice of Middleton, told him the exact truth instead of a pack of libs, which she certainly would have done bad she been left to herself. Poverty had pinched Jonathan Bruham by tills time; and as lie saw by tin* tone of her letter slit* did not care one straw w hether he accepted the situation or not. he accepted it eagerly, and had to court her asastranger, and to marry her, and wear tiie crown of matrimonial; for Middleton drew the settlements, anil neither Braham nor Ids creditors could touch a half-penny. And then came out the better part of this indifferent woman. Braliam had been a good friend to her in time of need, and she was a goodand faithful friend to him now. She was generally admired and respected; kind to the poor; bountiful, hut not lavish; an excellent manager, hut not stingy. In vain shall wt* endeavor, with our small insight into the bosoms of men ami women, to divide them into the good and the had. There are mediocre intellects; there art* mediocre morals. Tins woman was always more inclined to good than evil, yet at times temptation conquered. Slu* was virtuous f ill -he succumbed to a seducer whom she loved, ruder his control she deceived Walter Clifford, and attempted an act of downright villainy : that control removed. she returned to virtuous and industrious habits. After many rears, solitude, w eariness, and a glo >my future unhinged her conscience again: comfort and affection offered tlicnuelves. and -he committed bigamy. Deserted by Braliam. and once more fascinated by the only nian slit* had t*\t*r greatly loved. she joined him in an abominable fraud, broke down in the middle of it by a sudden impulse of conscience, and soon alter settled down into a faithful nurse. She is now a faithful wife, a ler m ither, a kind mistress, and nearly everything that is good in a medium way; and so. in all human probability, will pass Hie remainder of her thus, which, as she is heal! h> and sober in eating and drinking, will perhaps be th" longer period of her little lift*. Well may we all m ay against great temptations: only choice spirits resist them, except when they are great temptations to .somebody else, and somehow not to tin* person tempted. It lias lately been objected to the writers of fiction—especially those few wiio art* drama!ists as well as novelists —that they neglect what Shakspeure calls ‘'tiie liiiddleof humanity,” and deal in eccentric characters above or below the people one really meets. For our part we w ill never place Fiction. which was the parent of History, below its child. Our hearts ait* with those superior men and women who, whether in History or Fiction, make life beautiful, and raise tin* standard of Humanity. Such characters exist even in this plain tale, and it is these alone, and our kindly readers, we take leave of with regret . TUB KN'P. Actor’s Jokes. Some men are funny for fun, while others an* only so for business purposes. Henry li. 1 )ixey, the comedian, is clownish by nature. At the commencement of his current engagement in this city lit* took board at a Broadway hotel near the theatre. He wrote his' name on three lines of the register, after the modest manner of an actor, and then the clerk put down the number of tin* room assigned to the guest. Simultaneously a huge mosquito alighted on the page, straddled slowly to the figures, and stood still by them. Dixey gazed in affected alarm, and held his dramatic attitude until the insect Hew away. “I'll foil him vet!” he exclaimed; “change my room!" Now there is Joseph Jefferson, the jocose and bibulous Hip Van Winkle of the stage, as dignified in private life as tiie prelate whom he resembles. His friends say that he never cracks a joke Spoilf »»a»/»ijc.l v ***»'! • ?(;• GCTt'li’ 1 tixit/ li ever he remarked to the bank cashier, ip owier to identity himself. If my tog Schneider vos here lie vnuld know me” (as Hit* old story says), then it was for a utilibinnn [iiivpi'“c Jefferson livt s at II»'linkus. over in New Jersey, farming it for recreation, painting pictures for a change of diversion, and holding Ot casiowal spb itualistic seances for tiie sake of investigation. He lately spent two weeks in town to rehearse some actors engaged for Ids forthcoming season. One day he went into a Broadway store lo buy a hat. lie is inclined to originality in hats, and this time took om out of a lot which had hitherto proved unsalable. Ii was peculiar in shape, being a mixture of helmet and turban siirli as New Yorkers had steadfastly declined to wear. The merchant thought lie saw an opportunity to work off the had stock bv means or the actor's purchase. He immediately had some lithographs hastily made of Jefferson with the odd hat on Ids head, and underneath the inscription: “Joseph Jefferson, the great comedian, wears ibis new bat.” The original of the picture saw ii next day, and instantly grew so angry that all resemblance io the genial portrait was destroyed. He returned directly to his hotel and the hat has not since been seen. It is indeed difficult to separate an actor from Ids professional personality. That anything so grim as death should overtake a w oman whom I had never seen except in footlight jollity seemed incongruous enough; but when the pallbearers appeared in the persons of the Dixey whom I have mentioned, the eccentric <’. 1*. Flocktou, tin* Jim Barton ot Grosvenor memory, and tin* Ed.Rice >f burlesque, absolute difficulty arose in feeling Hie seriousness of tin* occasion.— \ )' Jstii-rin y^bvilltAmerican. Business room occupied by J. K Langdon for the last ten years for books and stationary’ is for rentjon June 1, 1894 Inquire of Quinton * clw*tharrf V--*vt;».rt.-

FOREIltN FORESTRY LAWS, epilogue of the world’s fair

What Europe Has Done to Protect Its Timber Treasures.

A Summary of Continental regulation by the Chief of the Forestry DUUion of the Agricultural Depart inent — A l.cnanu for the United Staten.

A great deal of interest has recently been aroused in this country’ on the subject of forestry. The national government has turned Its attention to the preservation of the vast belts of timber that constitute one of its chiefest natural treasures, and many’ of the states, New York in particular, have moved in the same direction. It is confessed, however, that our foresty laws are inadequate in themselves, as well as feebly enforced. Mr. B. E. Fernow, the forestry expert of the department of agriculture, has summed up, in Century, the forestry legislation of Europe. Continental experiences should have their lessons for the United States. A brief summary of Mr. Fernow’s article follows; In Germany the various governments own and manage, in a conservative spirit, about one-third of tiie forest area, and they also control the management of another sixth, which belongs to villages, cities, and public institutions, in so far as these communities are obliged to employ expert .oresters, and must submit their workingplans to the government for approval, thus preventing improvident and waste-

ful methods.

The other half of the forest property, in the hands of private owners, is managed mostly without interference, although upon methods similar to those employed by the government, and by trained foresters who receive their education in one of the eight higher and several lower schools of forestry which the various governments have established. The several states differ in their laws regarding forest property. Of the private forests, 70 per cent, are without any control whatever, while 30 per cent, are subject to supervision, so far as clearing and devastation are

concerned.

The tendency on the part of the government has been rather toward persuasive measures. Thus, in addition to buying up, or acquiring by exchange, and reforesting waste lands—some 300,000 acres have been so reforested during the last twenty-five years—the government gives assistance to private ownprs in reforesting their wasteland. During the last ton years, SSOO.OOO was

granted in this way.

In Austria, by a law adopted in 1852, not only are the state forests (comprising less than thirty per cent, of the total forest area) rationally managed,

The French linTernmeat Proi><»eee to Dec-

orate the Exhibitors.

The epilogue of the Chicago world’s fair is being played out in Paris just now. After having first soothed the injured feelings of French exhibitors by a rain of bronze medals that were impartially ladled out to all the French section the French government lias made a formal application to the chamber of deputies for the necessary authorization ■ to distribute twentyfive crosses of officers of the legion of honor and 133 rosettes of chevaliers of the legion of honor to the still perturbed exhibitors. The government, according to a Paris letter in the Philadelphia Telegraph, sets forth in its application to the chamber of deputies that nearly 4,000 exhibitors figured in the French section, and that the French display in Chicago was the most brilliant this nation has yet made in a foreign land. Without counting the $90,009 voted by the state for the decoration of the French section the exhibitors themselves had clubbed together and raised by private subscription half a million of dollars to add to the general decorations in Manufactures hall, and in that hall alone the French exhibit was valued at over grt.OOO.OOO, and moreover, by common consent, the French share of the world’s fair was voted one of the most successful exhibits there. So much effort deserved reward. Unhappily the American jury was organized in haste and very late in the day, and its exactions were such that the French government could only withdraw from competition and declare that the French section declined all awards. On the other hand, the financial crisis which is still convulsing the United States broke out in tiie middle of June, scarcely a fortnight after the opening of the world’s fair, and precluded the sales on which exhibitors had counted. Therefore the government conclikies that the participants in the success of the French section, having received neither the benefits of official rewards or yet of financial advantages, it behooves Franco herself to show her gratitude towards her people who, without gaining anything by so doing, had so valiantly demonstrated her artistic and industrial superiority before the great continent which is so soon to be thrown open to free Europqnn exportation. One of the highest

The Mohawk Indians will not much as a blade of icrass to grow graves of their companions.

allow

T

Economy and Strength Valuable remedies are uaed In the pre

tion of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in such a pe • manner as to retain the full medicinal vt * of every ingredient, Thus Hood’s Sarsa/ rilla combines economy and strength and the only remedy of which “100 Doses O ^

Dollar” is true. Be sure to get Hood’s.

Hood’s Pills do not purge, pain or #,/jfl but act promptly, easily and efticiently. 1

—r- m 'j

The gems in the diadem of the Russian I ^

B

press are worth £80, 000. They comprise

diamonds and a masslue ruby.

They Want Names. The Russell Art Publish!4 Street, Philadelphia, desir address of a few’ people in'

are interested in works of art* auu t em they offer to send free, “Cup. the Boat,” a superbly executed w picture, size 10 x H inches, nuitabl-' ing, and sixteen other pictures at. size, in colors, to any one sending^ o .ce the names and address of ten* admirers of fine pictures together \\ two-cent stamps to cover expense ofm «

etc. The regular price of these pictures is $1.00, but they can all be secured free by any, nerson forwarding the names and stamp , p omptly. 1

Notf The editor of this paper has a%

ready received copies of above pictures aifj

considers them really ‘‘Gems of Art.’’

A Frenchman has invented an electr quito bar, which electrocutes insect which come in contact with it.

Four Hi if Successes, Havin? the needed merit to moi in ike g( o 1 all the advertising clain them, the following four remedie reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kinr Discovery, for consumption, Co’’ Colds, each bottle guaranteed—If' ters, the great remedy for. L* and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arirt^ best in the world, and Dr. KingV Pills, which art- a perfect pilL I remedies are guaranteed to do jiitl claimed for them and the dealer wl) is attached herewith will be glad t , more of them. Sold at Albert All# Store. f

An alloy that adheres so firmlj that it may be used to solder piect is made by a French chemist.

Ilucklcn's Arnica Si The best salve in the world forC

Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever

ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, all Skin Eruptions, i vt posit

Piles, or no pay requires. It is* to give perfect satisfaction or m

V' ^

funded. Price 25 cents per box.

Albert Allen.

Foi

The Duke of Cambridge, Comm: Chief of the British Array, attained

grade of crosses of the legion of honor | enty-flfth birthday a few days ago.

is destined to Rosa Bonheur, whose pictures made such a sensation in Chicago, and whose resolute refusal to exhibit in I’aris of late years has de-

barred her from further recompenses :lt Coe for the round tri" . . . . . Kpiituckv iHiiiilh of I.miiav*

Home Seekers' Excursions

South.

June and July Aug. 7, Sept. 4. O* 0 and Dec. 4 the Monon Route s<

all

than those she has already acquired.

DECADENCE Or MAN.

Surah Grand Say» That Ho Has Grown Monotonous and Cheap. I hit, where are our men, asks Sarah

KentiD ky 'south of Louis\~ ar Lei toil', Tcnnesscu, Missisidpp Oec/rgia,) bam.i. Florida, North Carolina’, South 1 liut and Viigini i; also to New Orleans. Tickets good returning twenty days] 1 ■ ’ \ i • d "Mill Ohio River. J. A. Michael, .

and the management of the communal | Grand, of “Heavenly Twins" fame, in forests (nearly forty per cent.) official- ' t,u ’ North American Review. Where is

ly supervised, but private owners (hold ing about thirty-two per cent.) are prevented fn m devastating their forest property to the detriment of adjoiners. No clearing for agricultural use can be made without the consent of the district authorities, from which, however, an lippeal to a civil judge is

the chivalry, the truth and affetftion, the earnest purpose, the plain living, high thinking and noble self-sacrifice

I'Ahc, c;ui 1)0 froifl

their vitality. Go South No

On May 8 and 29 tickets can be

- ■' •• - oi the North, to ate [ioiV I i- , rn vii- ;;>|ii or Southern’ AlabS.

tli-it inoho 1 ,mni> Wo i„,.i. I thc Mol>ilc a 111 ’ uhio R-R-. at one fare 3 i n.tt ui.i.ti a m.m. **t loo., in \ am | the round :riu. You will find m among the bulk of our writ rseven for '•niim nt laml, cheaper Railroad lands, a

With ,nore Improved farms at a less price thh (any wher ■ els.- in America. The count!

the younger men all that is usually along the Mobile & Ohio Uflr**ftrou>«wa»I

iu u , ii civw juu e is cultivated is that flippant smartness h ' s th , e , ,?' V( !“ t ,, ‘' atl1 rilt l e , i .p America,'has ” I* • 11 oia'i'i* j.01,-,1 _ | . . , (pure t of soil water, and the pleasantest possible, who adjusts the conflict of ^ u Ineli is synonymou . wit.i cheapness. ; mate all the year. You can raise three cr< There is such a want of wit among each year on the same laud, and make mi"

I . . , i money on each crop than you Mtn fn a

Any cleared or cut forest must be re- , K m * to °' MU “ a variety, such i North People are coming ' Prices will ~ planted t.r tvs. ede.i within live years; 1 ra, . ,: I 0 l'W «'f threadbare subjects — u 4b. h— -..-i

on sandy soil.-* and niounUiin-sidiLS j u '’ ^ ‘ ‘ ’ J 11 j ^ t m * i* 1 u ,:in n,a ^ e twice a.s much money, clearing is forbidden, ami only culling j J’;' 1 "' subsi 1 '-P >•' >'■ i> 'Gliosis >f those ( ,;,'!.'" a , ’ r e t a |!! 1 n' h/'t'hc N^rth 1 n ”’ T * cc ' mi ' orl

worked to death! Th-yr '‘comic’'

P a

People : _

vanru. Now is the time to secure a ho“ where it onlv costs half us much to live, *t

of the ripe timber i.s allowed.

in Hungary also, where liberty of

j three ven ral lo jests t he mt >ther-in- '

I law. somebody drunk, and an edifying

| deception successfully practiced by an unfaithful hu .band or wife. As they have nothin'!' true, so they have nothing new to give us, nothing either to expand the heart or move us to happy

mirth.

Their ideas of beauty threaten always to be satisfied with the balleX-

.. . . . - . . . dancer’s legs, pretty thing i enough in the department of agriculture in coop- ; tlK . ir ., but n , )t w „ rtll ! eration with the denartment of m.bhe as un aid t „ th(1 ni( , ral> intl . Uectual an f,

private property rights, and strong objection to government interference, had been jealously upheld, a complete reaction set in some fifteen years ago, which led to the law of 1880, giving the state control of private forest

property as in Austria.

Under a law adopted in Italy in 1888,

MFiO^iit^eiiLr^nenMiy 1C. E PoseU eral I’Ass.'aacr Agent, Mobile, Ala.

Highest pi'h e paid for hides, aud tallow by Vancleave & 8on.^

eratiou with the department of public works and in consultation with the furestal committee of the province and the respective owners, i.s to designate the territory which for public reasons must bo reforested under governmental

control.

The owners may associate

selves for the purpose of reforestation, and for the purpose may then borrow money at low interest from the state soil-credit institution, the forest department contributing three-fifths of tue eo-.l v.f refoi'ei.tuliou upon, ci.t.O.i-

physical strength that make a man. ; i'hey are sadly deficient in imagination, too; that old fallacy to which they cling, that because an evil tiling j has always been, therefore it must al- | ways continue, is as much the result

them- (1 f wan t ,,f imagination as of the man's

trick of evading the responsibility of seeing right done in any matter that does not immediately affect his perBut there i.s one t’lirur the vonnger men are especially good at. anil that is

tion that the work is done according Kivin(r thl>ir , ipii ; lou . tins'ihev do to to its plans, ami within the time sped-! (>th p r * K admiration until they f.ed by the government. j verily believe it to be worth something.

In Russia, until lately, liberty to cut, burn, destroy and devastate was unre-

striet .1; but in InnS a voinprehen.sive and well-considered law cut off, so far as this can he done on paper, this liberty of vandalism. For autocratic

Russia this law *s rather timid, and is in the nature of a compromise between communal and private interests, in which much if not all depends on the good will of the private owner. A federal law was adopted in Switzerland‘in 1873 which gives the federation control over tiie forests of the mountain region embracing eight entire cantons and parts of seven others, or over 1,000,000 acres of forest. The federation itself does not own any for-

^ et they tlo not even know where we are in the history of the world.

ROYAL YOUNG ATHLETES.

Vandalia Line Excursions. r l o South, Southeast and Southt will run various dates from now un| June 5th, 1891, inclusive, one fti) io'.nd trip. Call on or address ai \ andalia Line Agent and ask for i formation contained in circular N 327 of January 20th, 1894. 4m39

Jl.lILn .l V TIME-TABLE'

BIG FOUR.

EAST.

tNo. 2, Local “ 18. s. w. Limited .. , “ 8, Mail “ 10, Night Express

WEST.

■ No, 9. Mail

.. 8:45 a. 1:52 p. . 5:15 p. . 2:33 a.

8:45 a.

}7 H. W. Limited 12:44 p. .. iw,<11 '•• •Ai O. p. “ 7, Night Express 12:40a.

' , l --.

No. 1 connect* through to Claciniu cievelanii. Dayton and lleuton Hai her. I IS, coaches to Hu Halo and sleepers to * ti.ik ■di.I Wi-l-migon. !> r No. » cocaSthrough ; Wabash an.! CiucU.natb fLi f coaches (or Cleveland »,id Cincinaati a slei'l i rs to Cin.-ininti mv! Nov YorV; r

V. I*. HUEhTIS, Asi

The Kaiser*. Young Sons Using < arefiilly

Trained to Ito t.ooil soldiers

flic six utile princes of Germany are all great athletes. They go through l I exercises which an* calculated to develop and strengthen the muselcs and do everything to make them grow into strong men and line soldiers—which is their father's greatest ambition for them. The crown prince is a slim blonde boy of twelve, who has already entered the army and lias Ids first de-

tji. lOQovim.kiwttnmtTm’icAGn nr.co.do

l gree. The youngest boy i.s five years l old, and. according to the Philadelphia

e..t land, and the cantons hardly 100,- Times, i.s the handsomest of tin* royal 000 acres, somewhat over 4 per cent. 1 princes. His name is Oscar. Frederick,

of the forest area, two-thirds of which i.s held in communal ownership, and

the rest by private owners.

The federal authorities have supervision over all cantonal, communal and private forests, so far as they are ‘•protective forests;'' but the execution of the law rests with the cantonal authorities, under the in.sjnietion of fed-

eral officers.

In France not only docs the state manage its own forest property (oneninth of the forest urea) in approved manner, and supervise the managemen of forests belonging to conimiir*.ities and other public institutions (double the area of state forests) in a manner similar to the regulation of forests in Germany, but it extends its

the second prince, who was named for his much beloved grandfather, is also a fine-loosing boy. Crown Prince Wilb 'lm is the plainest and most delicate looking of the royal children. The new baby, Wilhelmina Maria Augusta Leopoldine (and a few other names, too,) is a very ordinary-looking baby, not half as pretty as .tour little baby brother or sister. Wilhelmina lias very little hair on her round little head, a decided pug nose and a very long and Gaelic upper lip, but at present, being the only lady in the family, she is the belle of the palace. The young princes all ride, skate, tlanee and swim well and so far have occupied very few hours of their days in the schoolroom. They are all rather musical and are

Graduate of the Ontario VetJ ami member of the Ontario VI

, .cal Society. All dlsenA /I |\f eon'.ri >1'vr M. larg *irea of priva' - ^rv fond of hav.ng luiolroi i.yj’iiie- • irefullv treate ! t»t ,u - i - k *'’ ' fores*- V ^ '■’■'i * , rUU> I'* * Livery Stable, Oi

uoinB North—1:27 a. m., 12:03 p. m.

12;05 p. m.; loi

2:38 p. m.; la

GoIob South—2:17 a.

1.4.3 p. in.

J A. MICHAEL, Afl

VANDALIA, LI,hJT

J

In effecl lie, Ind.,

FOR TUB WEST.

niily 1:52 p. W., for fit < 1. pally. 12:53 p. ra., “

r?

“ 7, Daily 12:25 m., 5, Ex. Sun .... H'5ti a. m., “ :t. Kx. Sun . fi-.zs p , Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 75. F.x Sun 7:05 a. m., “ 77, Kx. Sun 3:25 p.m., '

FOR THK HAST.

No. 2*1, Daily 1:52 p.m., fo. “ «. Daily :i:35 p m., “ “ Daily 3:52 a. m., “ “ 12, Daily. Xitu. . " 2, F.x. Sun 11.20 p. m.. • " 4. Ex. Sun. S;3S a. ni., * For complete Time Card, givi and stations, and for full inforn rates, throuuli cars, etc., address

J S. DOWLU

*»•• .

Or J. M. ('HvaBRoi oH, •• Asst. Gen. Pass Airt.,8t.

ii * Ot

&. C. Keais. Vetermarf -•

cal Sm iety. All disc i/l U n r* u Fn 1 I xr ^ J* X. ^

OreenHUEOIV

varnt I'is’hL. Jiire, WashiEgtcn

.-L

b