Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1894 — Page 7
Tlie .Mont Sensible
USISTim TO SIEHT Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at 10ft East Washington street. No one every sold glasses so cheaply in Greencaatle. Don t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and jewelers. G. W. BENCE, M. D.
THE best; GROCERIES and Provisions, It a»c‘acl, 1* i os, tsyaos. Tuba coo, ETC.. ETC.. ATiLOWEST PH ICES, At Kiefer’s. Finest Lunch Counter in the Citf/. Conic and See.
TRAINING SEALS.
Remarkable Intelligence Displayed by the Amphibians.
Some of the Queer Animals Take a Seriouh View of Life—The Trainer Never llaa to Kesort to I'unIshment.
If you want a fine
-RoastorSteak
Or boiling piece call at
ki:i:vi;s echos.' MEAT MARKET. Fresh beef, veal, pork, mutton always on mud. Also n full line of cured meats, at npt prices. 3m27
I A Fine Natural Chew,
The Way to MJet There! w
Nashville, Tcnn. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn Harrogate. Tenn. Decatur, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile. Ala. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ca. Augusta, Ca. Macon, Ca. Savannah. Ga. ThomasviUe, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Asheville. N. C. Pensacola, Fla. St. Augustine. Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Texas Points. Arkansas Points.
BUY TICKETS OVER THE
This line runs double daily imorninj; and Ycning departure) trains from Cincinnati ^ouisville, Evansville and St. Louis to the irindpal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to poinls in llie Southwest, via Memphis and via New llrlcans. This line has double daily sleeping car Service to Jacksonville, and the only through fine of sleepers to ThomasviUe. This line has three daily trains to points in |he Southeast. The passenger equipment of this '.ine is not bxcelicd in the Soulh.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon upklicut ion to ’GEO. L. CROSS. N, W. Pass. Agt., - CHICAGO, ILL, iC. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY
•There is no limit to the capabilities of seals," said Prof. Woodward to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat reporter. ! ‘‘They not only learn to imitate, but they also reason. Unlike other ani- | mals, the seal Is trained without pun- ! ishment. In fact, to use a whip would be to frighten the animal, which is the most timid and nervous of all brute creation. It will learn by imitation, ' and none has ever lived long enough to test its capacity for acquiring knowledge. There is a steady and constant improvement in them until | they die. A seal understands that it is to be rewarded if it performs what is expected of it, and that it is not to be rewarded if it fails, which indicates reasoning faculty. If a performing seal has done its work, and by any oversight fails to get its fish, it will flap its tail on the floor and cry to attract the attention of its trainer; hut if it has not done its work, no flsh is expected, and when it fails to get any no objection is made. “In the training of seals another exception to usual training methods is ' made. It is never well to begin too i early. The baby seals are weak and ! cannot stand the strain. The humau expression in the eyes of seals lias often been commented upon, and it is not strange that there should be a ! good deal of the human in the disposi- | tion of these animals. Some of them ! are inclined to take a very serious view of life, while others appreciate a joke. Some have a greater degree of ] intelligence than others, and they all display an affection which approaches the human. “They have been trained to do some very remarkable things, the usual repertoire, however, being to play banjos, ! tambourines, drums, guitars, cymbals, | etc., of course, without any particular tune, but they will operate the instru- | ment, commencing and stopping at \ words of command. They sail yachts by pushing them along; smoke cigars, blowing the smoke away from them, giving the appearance of its coming through their nostrils; sing songs by emitting their peculiar sounds at word ! of command, one of them playing an ! accompaniment on a musical instrument; carry a line in the water to a' person adrift, turn grindstones, push a ! needle and make a very interesting; imitation of sewing, waltz, climb chairs, stand on their tails, jump, with j other diverting feats that show an I adaptability to training possessed by j no other animal, unless it is the dog. A | clown seal is also a feature of most performances with trained seals. I do not believe that there are any tricks except those of agility taught to dogs which cannot be successfully imitated by seals, and many aquatic performances they do that no other animal can. They enjoy the tricks in water, but a troupe of seals does not like the part that has to be done on the stage.’
REVIEW OF TRADE. Iiutnatrlv* of thr < nuntry Still IUiiip«r*d
by Labor Trouble*.
New York, July 21.—U. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: • The offect of the two great strikes has not yet entirely worn off. and meanwhile disagreement between the two houses of congress has made tariff uncertainties more distinct and impressive. It follows that the customary tests of the condition of business are less instructive than usual The financial situation is somewhat less favorable because the exports of gold have been resumed and are SH.HoO.OOD for the week, but the treasury receipts have been IC.O40.S91 for customs, against 12.951,574 last year and 17,474,553 internal revenue, against 12,979.518 last year. The extraordinary payments to anticipate the Increase of taxation on whisky are rapidly locking up a larg” amount of capital and taking from the government part of the expected increase of revenue, while the current loss in customs receipts is largely due to the postponement of exports In expectation of lower
ROYAL COURTESY.
TRIALS OF A TICKET MAN.
An Ameriran'fl Kxperlrace with Some of tBn Kndure A „ Bot th „ y at ,„tlou. of the Crowned Head, of Kurope. People Who Never Travel. An American who has Iveen honored A prominent Pittsburgh passenger by his country with important mis- agent in a conversation with the Post
mi a or a *
Bloomington, 111., July 25—The great strike of the McLean County Coal company, which began just three months ago, will come to an end this morning. The men struck originally from sympathy, but latterly have been
sions abroad was talking the other gave a few interesting facts relative to evening of royalty, says the Chicago the everyday experience of the av-
Trihn '"'- erage city passenger man, which those de “* n ? i “£ an T, uase ^ t / helr “I know," said he, “it is not expect- not directly connected with the busl- wl ? lch a “ J 50 centh 1 for th e two ed that an American should commend ness know nothing about. He said: E? 1 " 8 ;, he , ha , Ve 10 ^ ork .»t anything lie sees among the royalty. I “It is a singular fact the number of the 0 j‘ l Ule company to furnish do not know why an American, of all people who visit our office daily and coal for theirownuseatreduced rates, nationalities, should not feci himself the curious questions they ask with re- Four Young Women iirowu. independent enough to commend what- gard to railroad rates, etc., when very Fresno, Cal., July 25.—Five women ever is worth commendation, whether often they have no notion whatever of went bathing in the Nan Joaquin river it is found in ids own country or else- leaving the city, and as a matter of , near Fort Washington. One got bev. here. My position enabled me to see fact have not traveled any worth men- yond her depth and in attempting to the life, manners and customs of ail tioning. [ rescue her three of the others were classes abroad. 1 hat a conventional- | “For six years there has been a very ' carried to an eddy and all drowned, ity hedges royalty in. is true, and it singular character who has made an! Tll . ; ~ . . should not be otherwise. But the one annual visit to this office. I have no «pirtu»futic p. ri'cM’n,'* *tli" ! it" haa te ui-ed
= most forcibly struck mo Ts ot wffit,^
gaining In balance, although at the expense of
some loss In revenue hereafter.
“The most hopeful sign noted this week is that failures continue comparatively few and not very important. The aggregate of liabilities for the twelve days ending July 12 was 12.330,306, of which $1,000,821 was of manufacturing and $1,448,204 of trading concerns, which is decidedly below the average for the last half year. The failures this week have been 286 in the United States, against 467 last year,
and 44 in Canada, against 25 last year.”
BAD FIRE AT CHENOA, ILL. The Loss Kstlim&ted at $000,000—A Man's
Terrible injury.
Chenoa, 111., July 25.—Six hundred
thousand dollars’ worth of
that once you get beyond the barrier— he goeth, but he always a*ks the selfonce over the conventional line—no peo- same questions, and goes away apple are more hospitable and more at-j parently satisfied with the information tentive listeners. If they are with in- he has received. I always expect him telligent people who are below their in the springtime, generally about the
Shakespeare in the spirit world, and that any allege 1 communications from the dramatist appearing elsewhere are spurious.’
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New DU-
. * ... .. .. . _ , . - . v . covery know its value, and those who hvae rank they like it all the better, so first of April, when the sun’s rays not * b av ** now the opportunity to try it Free long as they feel assured that that grow warmer. Then my quaint old |nanwanS'.d* faet will be treated with the sacred- friend comes to see me. I should \ J res, to H B. Buckleii .Y Co., Chicago, and ness they think it deserves. A queen judge him to be at least eight] yearsof box of Dr King's New_Llf« Plus,
who hod honored me with several in- age. He is stooped and feeble, with vitations sent for me one afternoon hair as white as snow, but well and asked me to repeat to her some dressed, wears a silk hat. and curries a stories 1 had told on a certain occasion | cane, and talks in a nervous, jerky
about Lincoln. Her majesty was af- , manner.
He invariably opens up with: What's the rate to Boston?’ I tell
deserves. A queen judge him to be at least eighty years of ^ a , WB „ s , a copy of a5ld# to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of which ia guaranteed to do you Rood and cost you noth-
ing at Albert Allen's Drugstore.
property [ dieted with a slight deafness, and after i ne hour i I had retold the anecdotes, she said to ‘\Y1
was destroyed by tire in one
Tuesday. The fire is supposed to liave I me in perfect English: T like to hear { him, and his eyes light up as he wadbeen caused by a Chicago A Alton ! you talk, because you do not bawl in ! dies out with always the same obser-
my ear.' j vation: ‘Well, by gum, that's cheap! “On another occasion I was honored J cheap'.’ If the old man would tell his with an invitation to attend an outing story it might have a tinge of pity in
south-bound train, as a few minutes after the 12:12 p. m. train passed the livery barn of Clayton Ballinger some one noticed the tire start in the rear of tUe above frame structure and from its starting place it went until the entire business portion, except two brick buildings
with the king and his suite in an old it. Perhaps he has a son or daughter forest near the capital. When the in the Hub city, whom it has been his company had assembled the king said cherished hope to see for all these
in the most democratic way: 'We will I years.
all speak English to-day in honor of | “The biggest out ami out nuisance
and some of the residences, were wiped , the representative of the great United we have to deal with are persons who out. 1’he loss was total over two en-, States.’ come here with nootherintenti jn than tire blocks, which were occupied by | “On several other occasions where to collect all the railroad literature
tlie flnest buildings of the city, the rule was French the king and queen J- 1- McKeever, a tailor, who always did me the honor of addressing
had rooms in the ’
in order to save
A million matches are used in Europe
every 12 minutes.
Hickory block, jjj English, although they were
they can. They have no notion of going away, hut they grab everything in sight in the way of time-tables and
his life made aware of my proficiency in the court | other information bearing upon tour-
u leap out of tlie window, and in language. 1 have no wish to see the the full landed on a picket iron rail- government of my own country ing. He is in a serious condition. The changed. I hope and believe it never wind carried sparks northeast from w jn he, but I am not afrai.l to sav that town so that considerable damage was t h OS e who are fortunate enough to done to farmers by meadows and oat p . lss beyond the lines of which 1 spoke
fields being consumed. This is
worst tire Chenoa ever had.
the
SHOCKED BY 2,200 VOLTS.
Pennsylvania Boy Comes in Fatal < on-
tact with a Live
Lancaster, Pa., July 24.—Orville Johnson, the S-year-old son of Kirk
will never regret it.”
HARD TACK THE REMEDY.
ists’ points in tlie north, east, south and west. They greedily gather pamphlets, cireulars and booklets treating on climate and resources. I don't know what these collectors do with the stuff they get here, but some of them must have a prize assortment. "Then, the man who travels from one end of the country to the other is tiie person who invariably rushes into
Johnson, a prominent business man of a ] arn j a bout the growing tendency to this city, is lying at the point decay of the teetli of the present and Die of death as the result of picking up coming generations. Dental cariesus the free end of a broken electric J sa jd to be increasing in an "extraordV light wire charged with 2,200 volts. | narv and alarming” manner. Each 1 he wire passed over a tree, the end sllcci;ei ji n g ^ eneral j on s jj OWS a p ()or ,. r
being* just within reach of the boy.
When he caught hold of it he was | llospital conflrms to some extent by
I.
5 ( specia l i.o n /; i tes BIG FOUR ROUTE FOR FOLLOWING Ml*FT!NOS*. League of American Wheelmen. Denver. August 13-1S. Knights of Pythias. WashinKtou, D. C., in August. G. A. It. at Pittsburgh. September 10-15. Ask nearest Agent for Date of Sale, Return Limit, Routes, Train Service, etc. K. O McCormick, TV B. Martin, Pass’r Traffic Mgr. Gen’l Parss’r Tkt. Agt. CINCINNATI. L’. II. Liiminei‘!s, Y\\\\VAV.‘YLVV\. wwA Swvtteow Office—In Central National Bank Building ' HSTKiTkT ' 0. F. OVKKSTRK£T „ OVERSTREET & OVERSTREET, # JDiDJ&MTXSTG*. | Special Httenlion given In preservirc the I neturvl f.-rth- Olf ■» in WjHiaiujon Block. • opp, «ito Firm National U.ink. ^ Business room occupied by J. KLangdon for the last ten years for honks and stationary is for rent on June 1, 1VJ4. inquire of u»inum Broadstreet, in Southard building. tf3 I). L. Southard. For »ale, a beautiful home on East Seminary street;houseoftiglitrooms, large shade trees, large lot, choice fruit of all kinds, tf II. A. Mills. We make much lower prices on job printing than you will hnd clscwhorCj jannd we do the best work promptly.
For Rent.
Large two-story, 11 rooms,
D, Large two-story, 11 rooms, frame ‘ dwelling house; good stable; desira-
ble location.
3tf George E. Blake
SHOWED HIS GRATITUDE. ■.•ughnlUp Story of a Tramp nnd a Stolen Watch. A good story about a lawyer is going the rounds. It seems that a tramp was indicted for stealing a watch. He was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Having no counsel and being without funds and a total stranger, tlie court assigned his defense to the attorney in question. The tramp was as guilty as a man ever was, hut as the attorney was young in practice and desirous of grinding off some of his wire edges against the district attorney, lie accepted the tusk, says the Utica Observer. Nothing daunted, the young attorney rose before the jury to sum up his case. Providence had endowed him with a tongue capable of almost anything. He had his address at his tongue's end, and the manner in which he reeled it off established his name in the community in characters as ineffaceable as the rock-ribs on old Gibraltar. He held the "twelve men tried and true” spellbound. They gazed at him in openmouthed wonder. Alternately they laughed and cried, and people in the audience followed their example. It is said that it took the jury just eight minutes to whitewash the tramp and provide him with wings and a halo. The verdict was for acquittal. The tramp, so thoroughly surprised and overcome with emotion that he could hardly speak, rose from his sent, the tears streaming down his cheeks. There was stillness in the courtroom. “Mr. Lawyer," he exclaimed, brokenly: “You don’t know me—an’ I don't know you. I-l-vvant to thank you. I-I-aint got no money but—but—here’s that watch.” Wi>»t*rn MlraKen. While there are no night mirages in the far west like the one of an inverted shore, lighthouse and vessels recently seen off the North Carolina coast, the twilight or dawn upon plains or mountains sometimes brings a-strangc magnifying of celestial bodies near the horizon. Thus, at close of a day, when from evaporating snow or a recent rainfall tlie air is humid near the ground, "n* going down of a rod and sullen sun below the western sky line is sometimes followed almost coincidcntally by. the rising in the east of r I lull moon, ns vast uud fiery, vvhiuh, red and portentous, seems to poise at the moment of its complete emergence over prairie, ridge or mountain, threatening to roll, a burning sphere, down tlie slope toward the beholder. Similarly, tlie morning and evening stars at times take on size and colors so extraordinary that even tlie experienced plainsmen can scarcely believe that new and vast constellations have not appeared for the first time in the haa vens.
Modern Cook saiil to lie Keepunfiihle for the office and in a brisk manner asks the Decay of Teeth. I for a time-table of tlie line he is about The dentists of the period, who are to take. It is given him, of course, nothing if not scientifle, raise a note of and, without so much us glancing at
tlie schedule, it is stuffed into his pocket, and the next question is: When does tny first train leave?' It never seems to occur to him to look on the
time-table.
"So it goes. Sometimes people ask
being just within reach of the boy. J qn a my 0 f teeth. This a writer for the me questions until I'm afraid the butMhen he caught hold of it he was . ji OS pi ta i confirms to some extent by tons will dropoff my coat, hut after all
drawn from his feet and swung back j the experience of four generations of and forth like a pendulum for fully his mvn f ami i y . At „ n „ extreme was five minutes, flames flashing from his a grandfather at eighty-six, who died hand all the while. His screams at- less than a score of years ago, with a traded a number of persons, who se- mout h full of absolutely perfect teeth, cured clubs and knocked the wire out' At the othcr is tho great-granddaugh-of Ids hand. (). J. Steiger wait, a young t e r of that old gentleman, who, at ten man a so caught hold of the wire and years of age. requires six of her teeth was badly burned, but his injuries will “flUed” at the present moment. What not prove fataL can t, e th e cause ,,f this very unplea.sLODGING HOUSE HORROR. ! ant ttrul evt ‘ n alarming condition
of things? Tlie dentists tell us that “dental caries marches hand in hand with civilization.” If that be so, we can only devoutly wish that civilization would find a more encouraging and comfortable
» iSt.
Two IliirutMl to Death In
Louis Fire.
St. Louis, July 24.—By tlie explosion of a gasoline stove in the restaurant of Fred Wyant, 100 North Third
!n? et ’,..?o°yi 3 °’. < :'l Ck a „ Monday. ! com pa u ion. " Biu'why d.'>es''ch“n iz^tlon
insist upon destroying our teeth? Be
tlie building was set on fire,
and before the inmates of the cau8e< the dentists, “the increasing cheap lodging house of William Han-! n( , rfMtilin , lf ,., llinnr „ nrt Jl
cock, upstairs, could be rescued, Mary Maher and John O’Malley were burned
perfection of the culinary art, by reducing the work of tlie masticatingor-
_ , , gons to a minimum," causes both teeth
to death. John Conrad was danger- jaw8 to atrophy nn(1 llt . oav . s ously injured, and several others more theDi it is the coo £ the scientific cook
or less stilled by smoke. Til it h fulness Hoivardrct.
Chicago, July 25.—General Manager Crosby, of the United States Express company, lias sent a circular of thanks to the employes of the company in the depot and wagon departments for their faithful service during the strikes, inclosing in each circular a ten dollar
kill.
Four Drowned. Coopers town, N. Y., July 24. — A quadruple drowning occurred Monday at Otsego lake. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards and son and a book agent, whose name is unknown. They started in a rowboat to cross the lake.
Charged with Cousplrary. Minneapolis, Minn, July 24.—Fortynine employes of tlie Great Northern road were arraigned in the United States court in this city yesterday, charged with conspiracy and interfering witli the mails. Friends of Silver. Washington, July 28.—A conference of bimetallists lias been called by'Gen. A. J. Warner to meet in this city on August If! to consider plans to bring about a change in the government's monetary policy. Didn't Cost Him a Cent. Chicago, July 28.—John F. Warner, the young man wholeft thiscity January 28 to make tlie circle of the globe without a dollar to pay his way, accomplished tlie task in less than six months.
of the schools of cookery, who, in the last resort, is at fault. Even our domesticated animals, our cats and dogs, are losing the excellence of their teeth for the same reason, and we shall no doubt soon have dentists among the veterinary surgeons as well as among tlie more august professors of the art of human medicine. These be uncomfortable prophesyings! Can anything lie done? A little, say the dentists. We must all go in for brown bread. Whole meal bread alone contains in quantity the flourine which is so necessary for the hardness and permanence of the teeth Whole meal bread it must be. then, at morning, at noon and at night, if we would avoid tie pangs of toothache and the pains of dentistry and save our precious teeth.
More ArroHfH. Chicago, July 23.—Directors Doyle, Goodwin, Hogan, Elliot, McVean and Burns, of tiie American Railway ! union, were arrested Saturday on inj dictmcnts found by the federal grand i 3" r - v _ Tried to Ifarn n town. | Jeffersonvil.I.E, ind., July 25.—Incendiaries saturated thirty residences ! in this city with oil and set tire to one of them in an attempt to burn tlie
town.
Killed b| a Kidnaper. Chicago, July 24.—William Fletcher, who had separated from his wife, kidnaped ins little daughter nnd killed
we manage to get along with our
patrons remarkably well/*
MISTAKEN IDEAS OF SIBERIA.
IZclirf in Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney ami Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief nnd cure this is yourr remedy* Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, Ind. lyio Highest price paid for hides, pelts and tallow by Vaneleave & Son. lltf
MELIi»BM ^isoiDasLyiHi^ -“1 SibPAEKACE
It lias a \ awf Kvtent of Arable Land and
Great Mineral Wealth.
A. B. Miller, a gentleman who was to accompany a party to Russia on a scientific expedition, in speaking of the country which his party was about to visit, had this to say: "Siberia is popularly supposed to be n barren waste, extending from tlie frozen ocean on the north to tlie sands of the Gobi desert on the south. But this popular impression is altogether wrong. Exclusive of the timber region of the north and the deserts of Turkestan, Russia in Asia contains an area of five million square miles of land suitable for agricultural or pastoral pursuits. Tlie population numbers nearly eighteen million, and there are several cities which possess over fifty thousand inhabitants. The agricultural products, exported, which constitute only a very small part of the whole, arc valued at an average of twenty million dollars a year. The output of tiie mines exported is entered at upward of twenty million dollars annually, and the furs, fish, shins and other products that come into European Russia from Siberia are worth from five million to six million dollars. It was for the purpose of developing tiiis vast territory and encouraging immigration thither that the government of the czar has undertaken to expend thirty million dollars upon till* railway mentioned, which will be over four thousand miles long ami will connect the Black sea and the Baltic with Viadivostock on the sea of Japan. It is not expected that the railway will pay expenses of operation for some years to come, hut it will doubtless be an important factor in tlie shifting of existing trade routes, and it will certainly open up a new and productive continent to settle-
ment.”
Itemarlcslile I.pup of a Horse.
One of tlie most remarkable leaps ever recorded as having been made by a horse was tiiat by Chandler, an English steeplechaser, while running in the Leamington Cup at Warwick, in 1847. Bell’s Life of Maroh 88, 1847, records it. as follows: “Chandler was following, there being two other horses and riders leading. At the brook Chandler's rider expected that trouble would come to tiie leaders. * * » Sure enough, they all piled up together, and
MANY FINE PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE TO DRINKERS Or UQM COFFEE W. L Douglas IS THE BEST. W lii W NO SQUEAKINd. *5. CORDOVAN. FRENCHA ENAMELLED CALF fine calf& kangaroi $ 3.£? POLICE,3 Soles. $ oso>2.WORKINGMEN EXTRA FINE. U ’« *2. t l. 7 _ 5 BoysSchcolShdes. •LADIES* SEND FOR CATALOGUE DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You enn save money by purchasing \Y. L.. Dougin* Hhves, Because, wc are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom' which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by P. R. CHRISTIE.
Human Labor at Great Altitudes. Investigation among the workmen on the Peruvian Central railroad has brought some curious facts to light concerning the capabilities of men to labor in rarifled atmosphere. Tlie line starts at Lima, in latitude 12 degrees and tlie highest point reached by tho road is at the tunnel of Galeria, which is 15,045 feet above sea level. From deductions made by tiie investigators it appears that the men were able to perform a fair “sea level” day’s work at any place along the route where the alitude was not greater than s.uuu or 10,000 feet, providing they had gradually worked up to that height from lower levels. At altitudes above 10,000 feet and under 12,000 the amount of
work performed by each man showed a w jLh on© monstrous leap hccloared the sudden falling off of from one-fourth I brook and the flounder. * * * After to one-third, and at from 13,000 to 15,-! uare f u l measurement it was put on 000 feet 100 men could do no more work ^ record a-, being a leap of exactly tliir-
ty-mm. fevt.”
than 30 would at ca Icrcl.
The
A HUrovery In Perfume*. odoriferous principle of
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION VIA Big Four Route TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th, Only $5.50 Round Trip. PUT-IN-BAY AND RETURN 33i.CO UHAUIAUQUA AND RETURN- 3.00 IND 1.3 3 THOUSAND ISLANDS AND RET 10.30 This will be tin* grandest excursion of the season, running through to Niagara Falls via l.ake Shore A Michigan Southern Ry. and New York Central It. with train of elegant coaches, reclining chair cars and Wagner leeping cars. No change of cars at any point and no delays en route going or coining. Big Four B*curtioiri*ts wiD noi be compelled to lay over at junction points for connections. Tickets good returning on all regular trains within five days from date of sale. Thousand Island tickets good ten days from date of sale. DON’T MISS IT! Call at Ticket Office of the R g Four Route early and secure space. This will be the First, Last ami Best Excursion. F. P. HUESTI8, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. E. O. McCormick, D. B. Martin, Pass. Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt., CINCINNATI, O.
Xollec of Petition to Soil ICoul
liMtHte.
PRORATK fAVHK So. 1T(>0.
In the Cirfuit Court of 1’utnam couc'y, In-
diana.
September Term, IStq.
Moore C. Dickerson. Administrator of e.-tate of Henley S. Watkins, deceased, vs. Klijah A.
Watkins et al.
To F.l ; >*h A. Watkins, James F. Watkins, John 11. Watkins, littie Smith. Oracle Baker, Kierett Baker Gertie Gray, Euaene Gray, Su.io Watkins. Walter W atkins, W illie Watvins, Elsie Watkins and Winnie Watkins: You uic severally bereb. nottfie.l that
.-el,,
the above named petitioner, as Administrator
MnrrlHBc Not a Failure. th » e f " ,e aioresaid. has Bled in the Circuit
Court of Putnam county. Indiana, a petition
i lic* country bride ana bridegroom, aiaking y^u dpfemiants thereto, and praying
e of rowan obIImI by ehem- with clothinR cnuskingly new, walkei in| ^ " 1 r ' t ' urt ists rhoilinol, has boon found also lovingly hand in hand down the broad j Keal Estate bebinKinit to tne estate ot said in other flowers by the French chem- hotel dining-room, two souls with but ' lee jdent. and in said petition described, to ists, Bonnet and Barbier, notably a single thought, and blindly oblivious Uabilitk'ot saldVs'tate^and that sMd' i pet?ti R o n n <1 , in the essential oil of the pelargon- to all things else but each other in this | so filed *nil pending, is set tor heuting in said ium, where it is quite disguised, 1 great, happy earth of ours. Almost i pe^ndUnaVoV the* ‘fi’rst t jud?c'iai n day*"?hi however, by mixture with other sub- crowded on one chair, he fondly fed j September Term* 1*94, of said Court, the same stances. This result, says the Balti- iter as the parent bird its little chick. ti>® :,| 1 d »y 01 fikd. more Gazette, is important, nsrhodinol, ; “Darling,” he murmuringly clucked, 1 th '' 1 j" t ^j' a y h 0 * ( j l u e | r y k > “"iq/®* 1 of Faul Court hitherto a rare and expensive sub- “shall I skin ye a pertater?” -"No, | DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk
F red 1 fengier, who tried to prevent . stance, can now be prepared easily in deary," she gurgled, ‘'I’ve one already | Ry W. H. 11. Cullen. Deputy. JtU him. comparatively large quantities. 1 nkun.” • <L IU James, Attorney for Petitioner.
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