Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1894 — Page 7

Mf ^S310QHLyiHJ= '■"JlilfePssMGEsIrr MA’., FINE PREMIUMS C-IVEM FREE T 0 DRINKERS OF LISN C3FFE6

Th ; e Way to Get There! tr

Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, 1 enn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanoogzi, Tenn Harrogate, Tenn. Decatur. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ca. Augusta, Ca. Macon, Ga. Savannah, Ga. ThomasviHe, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Ashev Me, N. C. Pensacola, Flz>. St. Augustine. Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Texas Points. Arkansas Poin^.

‘DEMOCRATIC TIMES.'

Republican Testimony That They Are

Here at Last.

The MeCoy lampehimnoy plant is rannine at full capacity in all departments. | The canning factories are in full operation. | The Elwood hoop factory has re-

sumed.

At the Elwood iron works the plant is running night and day and is constantly adding more machinery and putting on | more men. The business is increasing

Itoine* Rovivin,. and Partories Re- S'lLTUS, S

| The Holland radiator works, owned by i the same company, are 60 days behind in their orders, while the works are run-

ning at their fullest capacity,

I The Diamond Plateglass factory is just at the present turning out some of the largest and linest glass ever turned

suming Kvemvhere.

The Clnrlnnnt! Commercial (iazrttr Hnd Indianapolis Journal, Though lluih Harrison Organs, Are Forced to Admit That Their Calamity Howls Are Absolutely llaselesa—The Huslent Time In

out in the United States. There has been no disposition shown to reduce the wages of employes and it is believed no

the History of Many of the Indiana reduction will be made. The factory

is running at nearly full capacity, full

time.

AT ALEXANDRIA. The trouble at the Lippincott Alexandria glass factory has been adjusted and

Factories—The Revival Exteud* to Al! Fart* of the Country—Fact* From the

Record.

A controlling interest in the Cineiu-

A HATED EHPEIiOK. Ill Feeling Existing Between the Chinese Ruler arid Ilia Subjects.

TM'tL.-.-, lit. ^C'..

Consumption

The Sj>ee<ly Downfall of the I’resrnt Dynasty Prophetically Announced—The Country to Be Divided Into Three Kingdom*.

was formerly pronounced incurable, of the early stages of the disease

Now it is not. In all

Reports of a serious revolt against the present Chinese government in Mnnchurin and the issue of proclamations by the rebels declaring that the Manchu dynasty is near its end have \ created a great deal of interest among i the foreign colony in the treaty ports, says u letter from Shanghai. Newt

BUY TICKETS OVCP. THE

Thi.; line runs double deily (morning end evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New

Orleans. *

This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of sleepers to Thomasville. This line has three daily trains to points In

the Southeast.

IDLE AKK RESUM1XO ALL

AI.ONU THE LINE,

nati Commercial ! ia/.ctt<- was recently a full force of men resumed work yespurchased by Steve Elkins in order that i ... . f, . , , . , „ The preliminary arrangements for rethe paper might be used to boom Ben sumption of work at the DePauw PlutoHarrison for president in 181)6. That glass works at Alexandria are making paper, however, is very much of a news- and in a few more days l< 10 men will go paper, and in spite of the calamity . to ''’ or ‘ k j 1 , 1 ! *‘* s . I , ‘ , ,r| The Alexandria Windowglass comhowling of its editorial columns permits p a i,y ], as already begun operations. its news columns to lx-ar truthful testi- j The DePauw plant resumed yestermony to the magnitude of the business day and 300 men began to make glass. revival under the operatiorife of the new j *' ll '. Manutacturing eom- _ .. . .... , , o , pany is having a great rush of work and Democratic tarill law. In its .Sum.ay j s increasing its payroll daily. All the issue The Commercial-Gazette under the smaller Alexandria factories are running heading: j full time and business is on the increase. SIGNS OF THE TIMES. I The city is putting in a $60,000 water-

I works plant.

MUXS AND FACTORIES THAT HAVE BEEN j AT ORESTES.

I At Orestes 150 new residences an 1 to ! be built at once and be ready for oecu

has these items: pancy by Not. 20. Factories are all in

The Union ironworks at Erie, Pa., | opcrat.on.

have resumed operations after a long I anderson. idleness. | Mattler’s tinplate plant is surely soThe Gadsden (Ala.) carworks have re- cured. It will employ SOO men. snmed after a long period of idleness. I The Anderson Iron and Dolt works Employment is given to several hundred will build a plant at once. The total men. i number of men that will be furnished Work has been resumed at the Pitts- employment by new concerns by the burg looomotiveworks, the plant having first of the year will reach the 1,200 been shut down for several weeks. All mark. This will, by July, be increased

the old employes were returned to their to 1,800.

places, at the old scale of wages. j The resumption of the Victor Glass The large papermills at Valley Falls, works Wedm sday and the action of the U. I., which have been for a long time North Anderson in putting factories 1 idle, are to be converted into factories and 2 into operation Saturday and the for the manufacture of cotton wraps, announcement that the Union would re Employment will be given to several ' sume Monday has had its effect in manuhundred men. J faeturing circles, ami things are beginTho Gaffney (S. C.) cottonmills are uing to show a decided improvement. | adding new machinery. Twelve thou- | The Buckeye Manufacturing oom-

The passenger equipment of this line Is not siU1 ' 1 , 8 P| 1 " 11< s ? lld : * 0 .° 1 “ 1!1S v ' in h '' "P; pany’s plant will he put in operation the EiL.i it. 4". L...I, | crated day and night, requiring several first of the month, employing JOO ma

excelled la the South.

hundred operatives.

The extensive silkmills at Carlisle,

Full information cheerfully furnished upon up- p a>> which have suspended Work during ■tention t0 the past eiglit months are now running , ... full time, with an increased force of

GEO, L. CROSS. N. W. Pass. Agt., • CHICAGO, ILL. men

C. P. ATM0RE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY. Within two months over 9,00') men

have resumed work in the mills, factories and workshops at Wheeling, W. Va., Martin’s Ferry and Belluire, O. The major portion of these men are now receiving steady work for the first tine

W. L Douglas S3 SHOE~'o’. T . H J«RfJi ?5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF *4 *3.50 FINE CALF&KANGAROa _ t $ 3.59 POLICE,3 Soles. • $ 2. *I. 7 * BoYSSCHOOLShCES.

-LACIES-

BROCKTCN, MASS. onry by purcbuviuu; W. L.

fin Kf!

• otitfliiH Sh**vn.

Because, we are the largest manufacturers of

1 chinists.

The Bntler Flint-glass company is enlarging its plant from a T to an 8-mill concern. The force of 150 workmen will be incr> tsed in proportion. There has lieen a decided improvement in the labor conditions within the past two weeks. But few men are now loafing and they could, with proi>er exertion, get employment. Tile American Win- Nail works, which

TRADE MARK.

that bears directly upon the reported j disaffection in many provinces of China I comes from Nanking. It appears that' nil up through the great valley of the! Vangtse a finely written prophecy of the approaching end of Manchu rule is 1 • Vs-ing circulated. It is almost impossi- j blc for a foreigner who has not lived; in China to understand the importance that is given by the gentry to anythie;' ; ■

which is well written or carefully :

printed. If inch a document does not A Tut induction m ti>. c.t or School

strongly violate the probabilities it Hooks,

will be accepted as Gospel truth. | 'pi le most substantial reform enacted

This prophecy, says the Chicago 1 by the Democratic legislature of Indiana

Tribune, appears to be firmly believed is ‘ thu m , w school book law which broke by all the * hinese who have read it. it Gie power of the American school book purports to have been written by Huan trust and placed the books used in the

Scott's Emiiision

will effect a cure quicker than any other known specilic. Scott’s Emulsion promotes the making of healthy lung-tissue, relieves inflammation, overcomes the excessive waste of the <liseu.se an! pives vital

strength.

For Coughs, Colds, rTeak Lungs, Sirs Throat, Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Loss of Flesh and Wasting Diseases of Children. Buy only the genuine with our trade-

mark on Sid»wn-coIor(d wrapper.

Send for pamphlet on Scolt's Emulsion. EKEE. Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and $1.

SAVED TO PARENTS.

I’eh-Shan, who in a vision describes 1 the downfall of the present govern

common schools of the state at a figure that is reasonable and just. The fob

ixcinwa*;, c: <11 v- it* i k uvuiiu itiv < 111 1 a As* ^ ,

advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee ; ployment will be given to

the value by stampinif the name ana price on 1 divd men.

the bottom, which protects you agajnst high

prices and the mlddlen

moved hen- five years ago from Coving-

in 14 months and an air of prosperity is ton, Ky., and is now employing 700 men, plainly visible. I is being enlarged by the addition of a (>0 The largest leatherboard factory in j by 100 feet galvanizing room,

the state will be put in operation at , Work begins Monday on the building I stones and obscenity that descended Townsend Harbor Mass about Oct. 1, for the new tinplate mill, tin-new shovel I his house-boat from the neighgtviug employment to 1,000 men. | factory and die Riverview Agricultural , . , , Intercourse with From 15,000 to 20,000 workmen have works. Ai! of these plants are to be -u I ‘ ,on [ 1 £ banks intercourse witn lioeu given steady employment at Brad- partial operation bv the first of the year, j foreigners seem only to in eusi y ae ' • popular hatred of the Luropean inter-

at KOKOMO. i lopers, who, they think, are encouraged The industrial situation in Kokomo hy the young Emperor and his adviscontiunes to be encouraging. ^rs. The worst feature of the situallie L5it works is operating at about t j on j s t’ie central government two-thirds capacity, and a fairly good . ot darc to rcbuke tho inS()lonce prospect of full resumption soon. ., F.lrd & Donnelly, founders and boiler- I thL ‘ ,lun •-‘ ,, P° 0 l’ le - 1 hLs hus b f en makers, have added another line. They , shown repeatedly 111 recent years, but

doek, Pa., during the past five weeks. The Youngstown (O.) Iron and Steel Roofing company is a new concern, which now has under construction a number of large buildings suitable for tho manufacture of metal roofing, siding and ceiling. When completed, em-

sevoral huu-

First Reader

r.r.w.

^ 10 l p »

OLD. ! $ .

cond Kea«l**r

3> 1

Tliinl Reader

4."

Fourth Reader

:to

61}

Fifth Reader

4‘»

Klementarv Arithmetic

<’omplete Arithmetic

Eh mention (Geography

’.V)

(’omplete tieography

1 4*

Spelling Hooka

I’rimary Phyaiologies

Intermediate Grammar

Complete Grammar

United States History

1 25

History Repeats

History repeats itself.

Itself. After

one or

mept. it shows considerable literary lowiu(f is a comparative statement of ability, but any one who is skeptical tllB cost of books under the reign of th - may readily- see that the author has j b ook tmst with that of the new school thrown in local detail to clinch his book law. It speaks for itself:

prophecy.

The sketch of t’10 emperors of China is very well done, but tins historical introduction appears to have been written merely to lull the suspecions of the reader and to induce him to accept the sensational statements about the coming ruin of the Manchu dynasty. The prophet declares that tho great provinces of Yunnan and Kueichou are the first that will abandon the empire. After this China will be divided into three kingdoms, but this will not take place and permanent pence will not be secured until the woods are cleared from Purple mountain and the waters of Lotus lake are dried up. The specious nature of such a prophecy maybe seen when it is stated that about all the forest has been cut off of Purple mountain, while in dry years one may walk over the bed of Lotus lake, which is converted into solid ground. Any season of drought may therefore be taken by the conspirators with tho assurance that the two main items of this prophecy will be found fulfilled. lu Hunan there is deep feeling against the present dynasty liecausc of its favor shown to foreigners. Hunan is the seat of a set of fanatics who would rejoice to see every European thrown out of China. In this province have occurred the worst outrages on Christian missionaries, and anyone journeying up the Yangtse retains vivid recollections of the showers of

Dr. Lyman P. Waiter WILL COME ONE MORE TEAR. Dr. Lyman P. Walter, late from the Hospitals of Europe has treated over 10,000cases in Indiana inthelastfour years and lias cured 85 per cent, of

his patients.

Many brilliant surgienl operations with no failures. Thirty-one cases of Cancer under treatment, twenty-seven cured inside of

ten weeks.

two encounters with ex-G-overnor Gray, when both were holding joint political discussions, Major Calkins found it convenient to fail in health. Mr. Owen succumbed after one engagement with his Democratic opponent, Mr. Myers. Merely a coincidence, of course. — Fort

Wayne Journal. Just (totting si Taste.

The Democratic boom is fairly on and will sweep the country in November. This may be thought an optimistic view now, but it will be verified. The people an- just getting a taste of free trade and the prosperity which is already following. Revolutions never go backward.

—Frankfort Crescent.

Examination of Ifavemeyer. “Which do you regard ns most favorable to the sugar trust, the McKiuley

law or the senate bill?"

“I regard the McKinley law much 1 better for the sugar trust, of course.”

Not n Homes trad Turin*.

We hear of no bloody massacres like that of Homestead as a result of the new tariff law.—Evansville Courier.

Sixty-five oases of deafness and roaring in the ear cured in from four to six treatments. The Doctor brings good tidings to the sick and suffering.

equal custom work in rearing 7 ,, '“

where at

dealer cauuot supply you, we can. Sold by

P. R. CHRISTIE.

i'n a «ty1 e, r °a*y j faiVun^Vff wlg.m and Varriage wheGs, ' eiiinery. and supplying new‘ mills

now manufacturing tiuplutv nia-

quaiities. We have them sold every- j oxpoct to start up their several fiu'tories Anderson, Atlanta, Montpeliei mid

(hew

°TJ

Twist A Pin. Natural Chew. railrr.i r time-taule BIG POUR.

KAMT.

+No. ) I. Nlffht Express 2:50 a. rr. 1 •* 2, Ind’p’lis Accommodation S:4‘2a. m. - “ 18. H. \V. Umite.t 1:52 r* in

...1:52 p. ___ 1:^5 p m. ..5:50 p. in.

18. s. \v Limited

«, Mail

* “ 10, Knickerbacker Speaial .

' No. 7, Ni^ht Express 12:22 a. m. 1:1 “ 11, Knickerbacker Special 12:58a. m. * “ 9, Mail 8:42 a. m. * “ 17, S. W. Limited 12:49 p.m. f “ 3. Terre Haute Accomodation. 6:15 p.m.

fDaily except Sunday.

Tiaia 11 hauls tncepura St. Loui* to B( ston and Columbus, sleeper ai d com b s to Cin cinnsti. Ni>. 2 connects for Chicngo, Cincin-

idle for uearlv two years. I burg. . The puddling mills of the Old Domin- | The canning factories arc in tho ion iron and steel works of Richmond, i height of the tomato packing season, Va., have been put in operation and a :m< ' b200 employes work day and night, large portion of the plant is now at The L nion Lebroid nulls, the paper

mills and pulp mills continue to run

steadily.

The American Strawboard mill, down

work.

The City Manufacturing company. New Bedford, Mass., started on Monday

morning at the old s-ale of wages. This , f° r u year, wail n -ume as soon as toe means that 850 of the operatives out on river rises sufficiently to give them a strike were given employment, as the 1 water. The Kokomo Enameling Mnrks. mill emplovs this number. i the largest in the l nited States, is operThe citizens of New Lisbon, ()., have ating full force, and with encouraging

raised $52,000 of the $60,000 required to j ljr ')' rs - , , ,

secure the location of a large tinplate ! . The plateglass factory, since incroasnmnnfactorv, and the reinaiiiingportion iug the force at the Elsvooe branen, has is expected to be obtained shortly. Tho eoiised Sunday operations, but continues

concern, when com pie 0 d, will give em- f° rnu ■nglit and day.

nati aiul Miciiigau division points. No. 1 8 L iai.i .-1 cpci f ir Washiutfton, D. i. ., via C. *v 1)., sleeper for Ne.v York and onnects for

[rfColuinhus, (>. No. 8 connects for Cincinnati slid for Michigan division j oints to Wat ash No. 10, “Knickerbockrr Snecial,” sleepers tor N Y. Nos. 7, 11, 9 and 17 connect in Cnion Depot, Ht. I ouis, with Western ro ida. No. 9 connects at i'aris with Cairo division for ,points south and al alaltoon with I. C. for

points north.

Effective Sept. 30. F. P. IIUESTIB, Agt.

S) iouwiur. New AiautY a chi cam biCo. q Oolnj N-Jjjh—l:?a •*. 111., 13:05 p. m ; local, 12:95 p. m. Goius South—2.Li a. i, 2.22 p. iu.| locul, 1:45 p. m. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent. VAN DAL! A LINE. In effect Sept. 30,1.-01. Trains leave Urevucaiitle, Ind., pon THE WEST. No. 21, Daily 1:19 p. m., for St. Louis. •• 1, Daily 12:53 p. u., " “ 7, Daily 12:2# a. m., “ “ “ 5, Ex. Sun S:5# a. in., “ “ -• 3, Ex. Sun .. 6:2s p. ru., “ Terre Haute. -Trains leave Torfe I? n pto N". T-'ii Ea. Sun 7;0e a. in., “ Peoria. S- 77, Ex. Sun 3:55 p.m., “ Decatur. FOB THE BAST. Mo. 20, Daily 1:40 p. m., for IndianapolU. •• m. Daily. p m., " - s, Daily 3:32 a. m., •• - 12. Daily 2:2N a. in., -• •• 2, Ex. Sun 8:2u p. in., “ “ 4, Ex. Sun 8:31 a. ra., “ “ Eor compute Time Card, giving all trains 'ltd stations, and for full information as to 'tes, through cars, etc., address J 8. DOWLING, Agent, Ureencaslle, Ind. r W. F. Brcnner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

ployment to several hundred workmen. Work has loa n r. -uniiil in every department of the New Haven Clock company’s works at New Haven, Conn., giving employment to 500 persons. The Spring Valley (Ills.) miners returned to work last Monday, after being idle nearly four months. Rents and coal will be reduced in proportion to the redaction that the men suffer under the Columbus scale. The American Manufacturing company of Brooklyn announces that while hugging is now free of duty it will continue to pay the old scale of wages to its

employes.

The Morton tinplate works at Cambridge O will he in operation by Dee. 15, giving employment to sevejal hun-

dred men.

Conditions continue to improve at Nashville. During the week several factories put on extra men and it can now be safely said that there are no skilled workmen idle in Nashville. Pope, the bicycle man, is erecting a

$750,000 plant for rolling steel tubing at .

It will employ 8,0(10 previous time, and are behind m their

1 orders.

I E. Rauh & Son, manufacturers of for-

in Indiana. | tilizers, are pushing their misiness_ lie-

! yond that of any former year. A hirge

Hepuliilon Testimony licgarding the In- j )t . r cent of tin ir product is exported. ituHtriui Boom. I Lundior dealers and planingmill nu n at elwood. | report their business as some better, but The same issue of the Commercial- by no means what it should he. Esp"-Gazette-ontains also ample evidence of cially in the wholesale business is the the industrial boom which has come to du X^ 1 ‘‘; , ’i an(1 Wiro Fenoe company

Hartford, Conn

men.

The close down of onr factories l:\sr

winter and spring cost the country $15.ooo in--aid to poor,” the idle workingmen having no recourse but to appeal to Hie authorities for support of their families. The indications are more favora-

ble for the approaching winter. MOKE KEPLBI.ICAN TESTIMONY.

Tim ludlKimpoll* JunrnnT* Rcvinw 51»li*«

a Great Showing.

The Monday Journal of Indianapolis in its weekly review of the business sit-

uation has these items:

A. A. Barnes, proprietor of the Udell wooden ware works, has 195 persons employed. the largest number since tin-

works were established.

The Dugdale can manufactory is still running to its full capacity, and this is to be its lu st business year since estab

fished.

The .Tenney electric motor people are now working more men than at any

Indiana since the enactment of the Democratic tariff law. From the Com mercial-Crazette s Indiana dispatches t he

following points are taken:

The labor and mannfaeturing outlook in Elwood is .get ting biighiei every da-, .

is arranging to put in a number moiv braiding machines, increasing their capacity to .wo tons a day. This hnn has recently received orders for wire

from Canada.

Tiie Atlas engine works are not

Svnd the busv hum of industry is rapidly pushed, although doing a fair busin — filling every house in the city will-, and have men at work Brownethrifty workingmen, who do much to- | Ketcham have 260 men on their payward filling the very air with prosperity, rolls, as many a-s they have employed Elwood is putting down several miles any time in the last 18 months. Hethof street paving. i erton & Berner are more busy than at Moison &\Veiskoppf’s bottle works re- liU y time in some mouths in getting out

snmed with 800 hands. | iron structural work.

the most conspicuous instance was the failure to punish Chou Han, the author of the infamous Hunan tracts against Christianity, which caused all the peril and suffering of missionaries in the Vangste valley. This man was proved to be the author of these tracts inciting people to murder Christian missionaries, and the very blocks on which they were printed were found in his house, but he escaped on the specious pretext, trumped up by the governor of Chang Chu, that the man was insane, and therefore beyond the reach of the

law!

Again in the recent Suneku massacre of two Swedish missionaries the viceroy of I liman was first insolent, then procrastinating, and finally, when forced to act. cunningly made scapegoats of some of the best native friends of the missionaries. He then dilated on the thoroughness of his work and the impartial punishment dealt out. Everyone recognized the mockery of the thing, but as no European could follow out an investigation his report had to be accepted. Since then elaborate protests have been filed with the Taung-li Yamon against the injustice of the proceed-

ing.

In any other country than China such acts would have resulted in the degradation of the guilty officials, but the governor of Changcha and the viceroy of Hunan arc both in office and complacently defy their foreign critics. It is from Hunan, therefore, that w-o may expect to see the first uprising against the present dynasty. There are already rumors of serious trouble, but no one can ascertain the facts, 1kcausc the province is closed to Europeans, and the few native Christians darc not toll what they know for fear of the vengeance of the officials. Hetty tlreen'a "ExtravaKant Boy.” A New York man tells a characteristic story of .Mrs. Hetty Green. Ho was the Chemical bank in New York one day in conversation with the cashier when Mrs. Green passed through into an inner office. The cashier called out and said: ”Oh. by the way, Mrs. Green, your son bought that railroad yesterday." “Did lie?” said the lady, stopping short. “How much did he pay for it?” “Two million five hundred thousand dollars." •The extravagant boy!” said the fond mother indignantly. "If i had Ticcn there 1 could have bought it for fifty thousand dollars less!” That was the only comment she made on the transaction, which most people would consider of supreme magnitude. The chances are that she was right.

The population of I’eru under the Incase i was 12 times greater than it is to-day.

WILL VISIT GREENCASTLE, IND., Saturday, Oct. 20,

At Commercial Hotel.

Dr. Walter treats all chronic diseases such

It is important to keep the liver and kid- I as nose, throat, limn, stomach, kidneys and .... .. ., bladder, and all forms of piles, cured without neys in Rood condition. Hood s Sarsaparilla (h e knife or detention from business, is the remedy for invigorating these organs. P 1 o vt r»•*» cured without the knife; a posi-

five guarantee given.

The Capitol at Washington, it Is said, has t-i, • 1„„ or fits cured in a short

and keep HipiiepSy Ulue .

i CsttSill’ll l >OHitivel >' curct,: no failures

The doctor’s latest discovery—

.,1 Positive Cure fov Diabetes

cost the country $30,000,000 to build

in repair.

ItHrkfcn's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, gores. I’lcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures Tiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Albert Allen ly51

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF WOMEN All private diseases of men cured.

Flower Pots for HE WILL FORFEIT S500 1 i. I For any case he takes and fails to cure from

jii Lanaes injj th<

treated cases producing weakness of body

/>i . and l)rain, impotency, failing memory, lost Nl (>1*0. vitality, lack of energy, verieocele, or other

- L distressing symptoms unfitting one for study, business or enjoyment. The greatest of all

gifts is the Power of Diagnosing Disease. Consultation private and free to all.

One species of Crustacea found in the deep sea deposit eggs of a brilliant light blue color.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she war: a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

DR. LYMAN P. WALTER & CO., Permanently located at Room 308 Maaoutc Ten*pie, t liii

Trustee** Sfit" of Ileal Estate*

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, duly entered iu the matt nr of the assignment of George W. LaFollette, the undersigned. as trustee for the creditors of said LaFollette, will offer for sale, free from

| incumbrances, at public auction, oa the The London city mission employs 4o3 mis- i I>r<?niises, on sionaries and Us receipts for the last yerr u v rn'run oa™, ru a* rua wore#340 ooo. SATURDAY, THE 20th DAY OF

OCTOBER, 1891,

In some Hindoo temples in South Inilia the |

collection is token up by an elephant that The following real .state, situate in Putnam • fractional garter —f ■•iliSf—nortK range’flve' ".unXfi uVfo^w?, ■ Dffl'Cfltfi I E f .rv jok .o > I to->vit Commencing al a stone on the east ■. Uli..DL 1 H I g\ IYI f \ I I jX j line nineteen l” chains and thirtv-seven and Or llli fi 11 1 I r\ G links south of thi rtbeaat wl nflr n ( .„ rnHr ,,f .aid ([iiarter thence west parallel

HI | | I t<-i * B # It a. cs\ii#Vt ling* s-> f* o.ti.l H

I Debilitated

. SHOULD USE . BRADFIELD’S

(.Female Regulator. A Every ingredient possesses superb j W Tonic properties, and exerts a wonder | ful influence In toning up and strength

with the south line of said iiuarter thirtynine i 39. chains and eighty-eight -x links to a stone on the west line of said ipiarter, thence south with said west line fourteen 14) chains and sixty-four till links to a stoue, thence east thirty-nine 39. chains and sev-enty-two .72) links to a stone on the east line of said i|iiarter, thence north fourteen .14) chains and sixty-four .64. links to the place of beginning, except one acre held by trustees for a cemetery, leaving lifiy-seven

(67. acres in the tract described.

Also, a part of the northwest fractional ipiarter of section one I , in township sixteen 16 north, range five 5 west, liouiidcd

oiling her system by driving through § | fSe^WeV-'

the proper chuuuel all impurities fj Health and strength are guaranteed to!

$ result from its use.

My wife, who wns bedridden for eight' X months, after ustim BitAiu iti i>*s I e.maii If ItEGri.ATuit tor twomonihs. Isgotlhig-veil. 9 • J. M. JOHNSON. Malvern, Ark. A a yb Sold by nil Pruggists at ?i.00 per bottle. I ORAgFIELD S REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.

.99. links soulli ot the northeast corner of said quarter, thence west thirty-nine <3») chains ami eighty-five S5 links to a stone oil the west line of said quarter, thence south five V chains and four and one-half .4b.,) j links to a stone, thence east parallel with the south line of said quarter thirty-nine (39) chains and eighty-seven 97i links to a stone on the east line of said quarter, thence north four 4i chains and ninety nine 39; Hula to j the place of beginning; containing twenty 201

acres.

TERMS OF SALE.

J2E/icilY?/CZ7lcC: and Typewriting IttiftlncM j S ohl. *l.'nlven%lty. whou Fleck. Kievat r. Oldest, largent | ^ a j ami beat equipped. Individual InBtrnction by expert j v-‘

One-half cash; the remainder in twelve . months from date of sale, the deferred payment : iring per .cut. iult-stb. from dale and secured by mortgage on the real estate

and boat equipped. Individual Instruction by expert i to “f ((““ oolook a. m. reporters. T’.o. kVkeepiim. IVnmanship. Kngh.h.Oifi e of Ha,De I I aP-oii . rree ./ ron ' TratniuR, etc., fris.. biK.rtnng, tuition. * ,a * m "f Hattie J . Lai ollette, wife of said

RltlOraSt r I r-V'. w. a«Oa4J> Icdcll sea sag,, t U1 SlOll, imy iuvnM. Po iitlons fKH’urvd by our graJuairB. Beautiful Illustrated Cataloguoai.il 1‘up«t

George W. LaFollette.

uuuut'-o. • Horn Ha. vs v/»v»«x»pix«xjCTi.u * o," t 1 JAMES U. LaFOLLETTE, free. ULkaU OsSUUSIN, IuUiuuu|Hia», Izisi. J. li. James, Atty. 4t23 Trustee.