Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1895 — Page 2

mmmmmmmrnmKm

We

Offer a

Uemedv

V\ hith. Used as

Directed,

Insures

Safety to

Life of Mother

And

Child.

lYoupg Wives “MOTHERS' FRIEND"

\ Robs confinement of its Pain, Horror and

Risk, as man; testify.

v My wife used only two bottles. 1 1 She was easily and quickly relieved: 1 I is now doing splendidly.— i j. S. Morton, Harlow, N. C. < ept by e*pr<*n* or mail on receipt of price, per tfottlf SoM by a.I Hook

O Mothers" mailed free

i VIKAUf IKl.l> LATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. ROASTED COFFEE,

The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of

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And

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v^Vovc u\\ Ow V CWCtAsWc

THE BEST GROCERIES and Provisions, ili*eii«l. Pit-s. Tulmfeoy ETC.. ETC.. 4 t lo b /:,s t r mees, ai Kiefei*’s. Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.

Notice of Admin istration. Notice is hereby given that the uniiersiKnetl has been aiipoiuteti oy the Clerk of t he < ircuit Oourt of t'utnain county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Luther Hutton, late of Putnam county, Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 14th (lav of December, ism. QUIN TON B RO AI >ST R KIT, Administrator. Alice & Nelson, Attys. Increase Your Income Others are doing it; why oot you? Invest 0.00 in December whett. Our system inaugurated for the benefit of small traders offers you an excellent opportunity. Try it. Write us to-day for full in formation. PBRKIN8 A ( < > 6ml5 214 Kialto Bldg.. Chicago.

H A IL II’A 1 TIME- TA lil.i:-

BIG FOUR.

E A!

tNo. 14, Night Express ^ ** 2. lud’n’lis Accoi

EAST.

...2:- r )0 a. m.

2, Ind'p'lis Accommodation . K:42 a. m. f 44 18, S. \\ . Limited .1:52p.m. ' 44 h. Mail 4:3» p. m. * 44 10, Knickerbacker Speaial 5:33 p.m.

WEST.

No. ", Night Express. 12 'f2a oj. 44 11. Knickerbacker Special 12:68 a.m. ' 44 9. Mail 8:42 a. m. ‘ 44 17, S. W. Limited 12:49 p. m. *■ •• ' Terr<’ > Hfiute Aecomodatfon j* tn.

! Dally except Sunday.

Tram 11 hauls sleepers Ht. Louis to Boston and Columbus, sleeper and coaches to Cincinnati No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati and Michigan division points. No. 18 hauls sleeper for Washington, D. C., via C. & O., sleeper for New York and connect* for Columbus. (). No. 8 connects for Cincinnati and for Michigan division points to Wabash. No. 10, *• Knickerbocker Special,” sleepers for 74. Y. Nos. 7, 11, 9 and IT connect in Vuior. Depot. St. Louis, with Western roads. No. 9 connects at Paris with Cairo division for points south ami at Multoou with i. L. lor

points north.

Effective Sept. 80. F. P. HUElBTIS, Agt.

VAN DAL! A LINE I n efl ct Nov. 25,1894. TrainsleaveGreencaa-

t It-, 11 d .

FOR THE WEST.

No. 21. Daily. 1:40 p. m. f for St. Louis.

44 i. Daily. i18p. m , ••

44 7, Daily 12:26 a. m., “ 44

44 6, Ex. Sun 8:56 a. m. 44 3, Ex. Sun 6:28 p.m. Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 76, Ex. Sun 7:05 a. m. 44 77, Ex. Sun ... 3:55 p.m.

FOR THK EAST.

No. 20, Daily 2:20 p. in., for Indianapolis.

,

6, Daily. 3:32 a. m., “

' ** " 2:28a. m., 44 4 4

8:20 p. m., “ 44

,, 8:31a. rn., 44

For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to

rat4»*, through cars, etc., address

J H DOWLING, Agent,

(Ireencastle, 1 ud. Or W. F. Brenner,

Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Ht. Louis, Mo.

Terre Haute.

Peoria. Decatur.

12, Daily 2, Ex. Hun. 4, Ex. Bun..

MONONROUTE

i; jwtsviut NcwAiiMfY ICHICASO ffY Cc j

Ooin? North~l:20 a. m., 12:05 p. m.; local, 12:0& p. m Oeing South—2:17 a. m., 2:22 p. m.; local, t:45 p. in J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

THE TINTED VENDS A Farcical Romance.

“Fla!” said the latter, throwing a quick eye round the little room. “Nice little crib you've pot here; keep everythinp you want on the premises, eh? Find those cupboards very convenient, I dare say?” “Very.” said Founder (like the innocent Joseph Surface that he was); “oh, very convenient, sir!” He tried to keep his eyes from resting too consciously upon the fatal door that held his secret. “ Keep your coal and your wine and your spirits there?” said the detective. (Was he watching’ his countenance or

Li |

“Y—yea," said Founder; “leastways, in one of them. Will you take anything, sir?” “Thank'ee, Tweddle; I don’t mind if t do. And what do you keep in the other one, now?" “The other?” said the poor man. “Oh, odd things!” (He certainly had one odd thing in it.) After the officer had chosen and mixed his spirits and water, he began: “Now, you know what's brought me here,don't you?” “If he was sure he wouldn't try to pump me,” argued Leander. “1 won’t throw np just yet. " “I suppose it's the ring,” lie replied, innocently. “You don't mean to say you've pot it back for me,Mr. Inspector? \\ ell, 1 am glad." “ I thought you set no particular value on the ring when I met you last?” said the other. I “ Why," said I.eander, “I may have said so out of politeness, not wanting to trouble you; but as you said it was the statue you were after chiefly, why I don't mind admitting tiiat I shall he thankful indeed to get that ring back; and so you've brought it, have you, sir?" Me said this so naturally, having called in all bis powers of dissimulation to help him in his extremity, that the detective was favorably impressed; lie had already felt a suspicion that he had been sent here on a fool's errand,and no one could have looked less like a daring criminal and the trusted confederate of still more daring ruffians than did Meander at that moment. “ Heard anything of Potter lately?" he asked, wishing to try the effect of a sudden coup. “i don't know the gentleman,” said Leander, tiraily; for, after all, he did

not.

“Xow, take care: he's been seen to frequent this house! We know more than you think, young man." “Oh! if he bluffs, 1 can bluff too,” passed through Lcander's mind. “Inspector Bilbow, ” he said, “1 give you my sacred honor. I've never set eyes on him; he can't have been here, not with my knowledge. It's my belief you're trying to make out something against me. If you're a friend, inspector, you'll tell me straight out. ” “That's not our way of doing business; and yet. hang it, I ought to know an honest man by this time! Tweddle, I'll drop the investigator, and speak as man to man. You've been reported to me (never mind by whom) as the receiver of the stolen Venus—a pal of this very Putter—that's what I've against you, my man!” “1 know who told you that.” said Leander; “it was that count and his precious friend I’raddlo!” “Oh. you know them.do you? That's an odd guess for an innocent man, Tweddle?” “They found me out from inquiries at the gardens.” said Leander; “and as for guessing, it's in this very paper So it's me they've gone and implicated.have they? All right, I suppose they're men whose word you'd go by, wouldn’t you, sir—truthful, reliable kind of parties, eh?” ‘None of that, Tweddle,” said the inspector, rather uneasily. “We officers are bound to follow up any clue, no matter where it comes from. I was informed that that Venus is concealed somewhere about these premises. It may be, or it may not be; but it's my duty to make the proper investigations; if you were a prince of the blood it would be all the same.” ‘ Well, all I can say is, that I'm as innocent as my own toilet preparations. Ask yourself if it is likely? What could I do with a stolen statue—not to mention that I'm a respectable tradesman, with a reputation to maintain? Excuse me. but Pm afraid those burglars have been 'aving a lark with you, sir.” He went just a little too far here, for the detective was visibly irritated. Don’t chatter to me,” he said. “If you're innocent so much the better for you; if that statue is found here after this it will ruin you. If you know anything. be it ever so little, about it the best thing you ean do is to speak out while there's time.” "1 siu. . :ily ncc m-re, I':, .la...!*, nocent as the drivi*ung snow, repeated Leander. “Why can’t you believe my word against those blackguards?" “ Perhaps 1 do," said the other; “but I must make a formal look round to ease my conscience. ” Eeander's composure nearly failed him. “By all means." he said sit length, “come and ease your conscience all over the house, sir. do: I can show you over. ” “Softly,” said the detective; “I'll begin here and work gradually up and then down again.” “Here? said Leander, aghast; “why, you've seen all there is here!” “Now. Tweddle, I shall conduct this in my own way, if you please. I've been following your eyes, Tweddle,and they've told me tales. I’ll trouble you to open that cupboard you keep looking at so.” “This cupboard?” cried Leander; “why, you don't suppose 1‘ve’ got the Venus in there, sir!” “ If it’s any where it’s there! There's no taking me in, 1 tell you open it'" “Oh!” said Leander, "it is hard to be the object of these cruel suspicions. Mr. Inspector, listen to me. 1 can't open that cupboard, and Pll tell you why. You—you’ve been young yourself. Think how you'd feel in my situation—and consider her! As a gentle-

pered Leander, as he saw that all was

lost.

The officer had stepped back in silence from the cupboard—then he faced Leani', r, with a changed expression. “I suppose you think yourself devilish sharp?” he said,savagely; and I.eander discovered that the cupboard was us bare as Mothei Hubbards! He was not precisely surprised, except at first. “She's keeping out of the way; she wouldn't be the goddess she ‘s if she couldn't do a trifling tiling like '.hat!” was all he thought of the phenomenon. He forced himself to laugh a little. “Excuse me.” he said, “but you did seem so set on detecting something wrong that 1 couldn't help humoring

you!"

Inspector Ililbow was considerably out of humor, and gave Leander to understand that he would laugh in a certain obscure region, known as “the other side of his face,” by and by. “ You take care,that's my advice to you,young man. I’ve a deuced good mind to arrest you on suspician as it is! ” he said,

hotly.

“Lor*, sir!” said Leander, “whatfor— for not having anything in that cup-

board?”

“It’s my belief you know more than you choose to tell. Be that as it may. I shall not take you into custody for the present; but you pay attention to what 1 am going to tell you next. Don't you attempt to leave this house or to remove anything from it till you see me again, and that’ll be some time to-morrow evening. If you do attempt it you'll be apprehended at oneo, for you're being watched. 1 tell you that for your own sake, Tweddle: for I’ve no wish to get you into trouble if you act fairly by me. But mind you stay where you are for the next twenty-four hours. ” “And what's to happen then?" said Leander. ” “ I mean to have the whole house thoroughly searched,and you must be ready to give us every assistance — that's what’s to happen. I might make a secret of it, but where's the use? If you’re not a fool you'll see that it won't do to play any trieks. You’d far better stand by me than 1’otter. “1 tell you I don’t know Potter. Blow Potter!” said Leander, warmly. “We shall see." was all the detective deigned to reply; “and just be ready for my men to-morrow evening.or take the consequences. These are my last words

to you!”

And with this he toik his leave. He was by no means the most brilliant officer in the department, and he felt uncomfortably aware that lie did not see his way clear as yet; he could not even make up his mind on so elementary a point as Lcander's guilt or inno-

cence.

But he meant to take the course he had announced, and his frankness in giving previous notice was not without ealculati m. He argued thus: “If Tweddle were free from all complicity, nothing was lost by delaying the search for a day: if he were guilty, ho would be more than mortal if he did not attempt. after such a warning, either to hide his booty more securely, and probably leave traces which would betray him, or else to escape, when his guilt would be manifest. Fufortunately, there were circumstances in the case which he could not be expected to know, and which made his logic inapplicable. After he had gone Leander thrust his hands deep into his pockets and began to whistle forlornly. “A little while ago it was burglars—now it's police!" he reflected aloud. “I’m going it, I am! And then there's Matilda and that there Venus—one prediokyinent on top of anotlifr!” (But here a sudden hope lightened his burden.) “Suppose she's took herself off for good?" He was prevented from indulging this any further .by a long, low laugh, which came from the closed cupboard. “No such luck—she's back again!" be groaned. “Oh,come out if you want to —don't stay larfin' at me in there?” The goddess stepped out, with a smile of subdued mirth upon her lips. “Leander.” she said, “did it surprise you just now that I had vanished?” “Oh,” he said wearily, “I don't know —yes, I suppose so. You found some way of getting through at the back, I dare say?” “ Do you think that even now I cannot break through the petty restraints of matter?” “ Well, however it was managed, it was cleverly done, 1 must say that. 1 didn't hardly expect it of you. But you must dotUesaiuc to-morrow night,mind

you!”

“Oh, must I?“ she said. “Yes, unless you want to ruin me altogether, you must. They're going to search the premises for you!” “I have heard all,” she said. “But give yourself no anxiety. By that time you and 1 will bo beyond human

reach!”

“Not me!” he corrected. “If you think I'm going to let myself be wafted over to Cyprus (which is British soil niqy, b't ipc {Mjl^v'iiij. you're urider an

— , .1. I*,-, ». , wn M l-irt/,—, —

“don't drive me Into a corner. T can't go off, not at a moment’s notice—in either way! I—I must have a day—only a day—to make my arrangements in. Give me a day. Lady Venus; 1 ask it as a partickler favor!" “Be it so," she said: “one day I give you in which to take leave of such as may lie dear to you; but after that I will listen to no more pleadings. You are mine, and, all unworthy as you are, I shall hold you to your pledge!” Leander was left with this terrible warning ringing in his ears; the goddess would hold him to his involuntary pledge. Even he could see it was pride, and no affection, which rendered her so determined; and he trembled at the thought of placing himself irrevocably In her power. But what was he to do? The alternative was too awful; and then, in either c».e. he must lo.»e Matilda. Mere the recollection of how he had left her came over him with a vivid force. Wtiat must she be thinking of him at that moment? And who would ever tell her the truth when he had been spirited away forever? “Oh, Matilda!” he cried, “if you only knew the hideous position I'm in—if you could only advise me what to do— I could bear it better!" And then he resolved that he would ask that advice without delay, and decide nothing until she replied. There was no reason for any further concealment; she had seen the statue herself, and must know the worst. What she could not know was his perfect innocence of any real unfaithfulness to her, and that he must explain. Me sut up all night composing a letter that should touch her to the heart,with* the following result: “My Own DkahkstGiul: Tf. will still allow me to qua)' write to you in a state of really hardly know wh!>’ , but 1 cannot indure m to clear up the gaping .« the events of the past ‘ .noon bus raised betwixt us. “In spite of all i could do you have now seen and been justly alarmed at the Person with whom 1 allowed myself to become involv si in such a unhappy and unprecedented manner, and having done so you ean think for yourself whether Art of Stone was able for to supplant yours for a single moment, though the way in which such a hidgeor.i Event transpired 1 cannot trust my pc to describe, except in the remark that it was purely nxidental. It all happened on that illomened Saturday when we went down to those Gardens where my Doom was saving up to lay in wait foi me, and I scorn to deny that Bella’s sister Ada was one of the party. But as to anything serious in that quarter, oh Tilly the ole time I was contrasting you with her and thinking how truly superior, and never did 1 swerve not what could be termed a swerve for a instant. I did dance arf a waltz with her—but why? Because she asked me to it and as a Gentleman I was bound to oblige! And that was afterwards too, wtien I had put that ring on which is the sauce of all my recent aggony. All the while I was dancing my thoughts were elsewhere—on how I could get the ring back again, for so I still hoped i could, though when I came to have a try, oh my dear girl no one couldn't persuade her she's that obstinate, and yet unless I do it is all over with me, and soon too! “And now if it's the last time I shall ever write words with a mortal pen. I must request your support in this dilemmer which is sounding its dread orns at my very door. “You know what she is and who she is.and you cannot doubt but what she's a gode&s, loath as you must feel to admit such a tiling, and 1 ask you if it would be downright wicked in me to do what she tells me 1 must do. Indeed I wouldn't do it. being no less than flying with her to a distant climb,and you know how repugnant I am to such a action—not if you advise me against it or even if you was but to assure me your affections were unchanged in spite of all. But you know we parted under pigulier circs.and 1 cannot disguise from myself that you may be thinking wuss of me than what,Matilda, 1 cun honestly say I deserve. “Now 1 tell you solimly that if this is the fact, and you've been thinking of your proper pride and your womanly dignity and things like that—there's no time for to do it in, Matilda, if you don't want to break with me for all Eternity! “ For she’s pressing me to carry out the pledge, as she calls it, and I must decide before this time to-morrow, and 1 want to feel you are not lost tome before I can support my trial, and what with countless perplexities and burglars threatening, and giving false informations, and police searchings, there’s no saying what I may do or what I mayn’t do if I'm left to myself, for indeed 1 am very unhappy. Matilda, anti if ever a man was made a victim through acting without intentions, or if with, of the

best — 1 am that party! <> Matilda.don't.

I've never been wafted don't desert me, unless you have eieis"<t

to care for me. and in that contingency 1 can look upon my fate, whatever it be, with a apathy that will supply the

courage which will not even wince at

its approach. But if 1 am still of value, come, and come precious soon, or it will lx* too late, to the assistance of your truly penitent and unfortunate.

Ekaspeu Twnnni.it.

* i J . b.— l OU will .see tin: COlldtlioUS of my feeling-, from my spelling — I haven't

the heart to spell.

Dawn was breaking as he put the final touches to his appeal, and read it over with a gloomy approbation. Me bad always cherished the conviction that he could “write a good letter when he was put to it,” and felt now that ho had more than risen to the occasion. “William shall take it down to Ilayswater the first tiling to-morrow—no, to-day, I mean," he said, rubbing his hot eyes; “ I fancy it will do my busi-

it*

man you won't press it. I'm sure!” “If I'm making any mistake 1 shall know how to apologize," said the inspector. “ I f you don’t open that cup-

board I shall."

“Never! exclaimed Leander. “ i'll die j>' me* first!" and lie threw himself upon the dertake to say

entire delusion,

anywhere yet, and I don’t mean to try

it!”

And her pent-up wrath broke forth and descended upon him with crushing

force.

“Meanest and most contemptible of mortal men, you shall recognize me as the goddess I am! I have borne with you too long; it shall end this night. Mi allow tool that you have been, to match your puny intellect against a goddess famed for her wiles as for her beauty! You have thought me simple and guileless: you have never feared to treat me with flippant disrespect; you have even dared to suppose that you could keep me, an immortal, pent up within these wretched walls! 1 humored you, I let you fool yourself with the notion that your will was free—your soul your own. Now that is over! Look at the perils which encircle you! Everything has been aiding to drive you into these arras. My hour of triumph is at hand—yield then! Cast yourself at my feet and grovel for pardon ] —for mercy—or assuredly 1 will spare

you not!”

Leander went down on all fours on the hearth-rug. “Mercy!” he cried fer

hly. “I’ve meant no offense, me what you want of me. ”

“Why should I tell you again? I demand the words from you which place you within my power; speak them at

! once!”

(“Ah!” thought Leander, “I am notin j her power as it is then.”) “If I was to

( V. . , f * /x. . i - ) I r? ’ * 1’ T* • any such words?” he

ness!

And it did.

The Diamond Hotter and HU Method ol Fixing Prerlonft Stone*. Few people outside the jewelry trade have any idea how the brilliants they buy and wear are fastened into their settings, and a great many re*ail jewelers who have sold jewelry for years are equally as ignorant, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. The art of setting jewelry is comparatively simple, the skill of asetterdependingon hisknowledge of the strength of material and the delicate touch required, which ean only lie gained by years of practice. There are only four distinct methods of setting a diamond, though mountings arc made which involve two or more of these methods. The most common is the clamp, or claw, setting. This comes to the setter with every clamp as straight and square as a fence picket. lie imbeds this mounting, whatever it may be, in warm shellacon the end of a stick (six inches of broom handle is generally used) leaving the setting exposed. This cools and holds the delicate pieces of jewelry firm in all parts. He then, with a thin file, sharpens all the clamps, bringing them up to sharp points. Then with a scraper or graver shaped like a chisel (all of his cutting toils are miniature chisels of different shapes), he digs out a bearing or shoulder for the edge of the stone on the inside of each clamp; he now, with a pair of sharp-pointed pliers, bends the clamps inward or outward as they happen to require, until the stone will just squeeze Into the circle of clamps. Then the stone is pressed firmly down *11 the edge rests squarely on the ring of each clamp. This leaves the .ge of the clamps sticking up past the edge of the stone. The next step is to push all these ends over the edge and burnish them tight. A pushing tool is used for this, a piece of soft steel about three inches long, tiled to a small square end and fitted in a round handle. When the clamps are all firm in their places they are bright-cut, as the term is. The clamps are trimmed to a point with three cuts, two on the sides and one on the top. The setter cuts away from the stone, and must be careful not to dig too deep into the gold, or he will push the whole clamp away from the stone; then, to make a good job, the stone must come out and the clamp be bent Inward again. Some who manufacture the finest goods do not believe in bright-cutting clamps on rings, as the sharp edges left are very severe on gloves worn over them. A setter employed by these firms merely files the clamp to a point, and the polisher buffs it round on top when the work gets its last finish. Trying tha lYflnd Cure. A New York merchant is reported by the Tribune to have found his office boy weathering one of the terribly hot days of last summer in a manner highly philosophical, and therefore worthy— in its spirit, at least—of general imitation. It was a dull day, with nothing going on. The boy had taken off his coat and vest, and would have taken off his collar, but that his employer objected. By and by the merchant saw him writing—putting down a word or two and looking out of the window alternately. The merchant's curiosity was excited, and he stepped up behind the boy and looked over his shoulder. In front of him lay a foolscap sheet half-tilled with words like these: "Icecream, icebergs, ice-cold soda, north pole, Greenland, Iceland,” and so on. The merchant took the hint, and began to feel more comfortable immediately. Out of every nine sudden deaths reported, eight of the number are men. 11/ Eire. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who hvae not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle. Free. Send your name and address to H E. Bueklen & Co., Chicago, and Ha t * sample box of Dr King- New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy ofOuideto Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at Albert Allen's Drug store. On July 6 the earth is further away from the sun than at any other time of the year. Hiirklcn's Aruirn Satce. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, 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

la Our Great Grandfather's Time, big bulky pills were in general use. Like the “blunderbuss” of that decade they were big and clumsy, but ineffective. In thiscentury of enlightenment, wehave Dr. Pieree’s Pleasant Pellets, which cure all liver, stomach and bowel derangements in the most effective way. Assist Nature a little now and then, with a gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause of a multitude of distressing diseases, such as headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions, boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous to mention. If people would pay more attention to properly regulating the action of their bowels, they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's services to subdue attacks of dangerous diseases. i That, of all known agents to accomplisii this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are uncqualed, is proven by the fact that once used, they are always iu favor. Their secondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to furt’aer constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence, their great popularity, with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and indigestion. A free sample of the “ Pellets,” (4 to 7 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

A MERIOUS GIFT.Somethiny t/mt Confounds the IScst Ch i/osoph ie Experts. The Sick are Cured and the Skeptic Left to Wonder.

Coming with Healing Hands.

in His

Dr. WALTER, with the Reputation of Curing More Chronic Diseases than-

Any Man Living,

WILL VISIT GREENCASTLE, IND., Saturday, Jan. 12, At Commercial Hotel. Where the Siek can get the Benefit of his Six Years Hospital Experience. Consulttition anti, Atlrice Free am\ StricUi/ ('on/idential. Dr. Walter treats all chronic diseases sucl as nose, throat, lung, stomach, kidneys an* bladder, and all forms of piles cured without

the use of the knife.

cured without the knife; a posi

I live guarantee given. fits) cured in a shor

Epilepsy [ZJ"

Catarrh P° 8 ' t * ve 'F cured; no failure:

minut Uranu

handle. 1 asked aloud.

The other caught him by Lht should- | “Then, ” she said, “my patience would er.s and sent him twirling into the oppo- jut an end, and I would scatter your site corner; and then,taking a key from v d e frame to the four winds of

his own pocket, he unlocked the door heaven!”

himself. I “Lady Venus,” said Leander, getting “ 1—I never encouraged her!" whim- up with a white and desperate face,

[TO BK CONTTNrRT). 1

When Others Fail.

< >nl v tell i ** 00< *’ 9 Sar! ' a I’ ar "* a t>u '’ < ' s shattered

y system hv Riving vigorous action to the rii- | (festive organa, creating an appetite and purifying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest curative I powers, and has the most wonderful record : of actual cures of any medicine in existence,

j Take only Hood's.

I Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do ' not purge, pain or grip. 25c. The human body is covered with minute scales, each scale covering from 300 to 500

pores.

Higert, Chase's

Jno. Cawley, Jno. Sage and R. L. are sole agent in Ureencastle for Barley Malt Whisky. Rich and pure, it is fine Tonic for the weak and feeble. It strengthens the lungs.

New York. Paris and Berlin combined lack f.l square miles of having as great on area as Loudon. Ilcticf'in Si.r Ilnurs. ' !r f --imt Kidncv and Bladder di - ases reTT^veol »r» hours hy ♦b** “Npw lirpqti 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 i mined lately. If yon want uuick relief and cure this U yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, !nd. Ij 10 In isno the United States had over 1,000,000 miles of telegraph wire. Free Pill*, Send your address to H. K. Bueklen Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King s New Life Pills. A trial will convims you of their merits. These pills are e.isv in action and are parti ularly efirc ive in the cure of Constipation and Siek Headache. For Maliria and Liver troubles they h we been proved invaluable. They ire guar inteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Hold by Albert Allen, Druggist. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Chiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

foil ’’•r .• itftf 4' s'-fa-flThen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. I When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. | When sho had ChiMrj/, she gave them Castoria*

G^ter ,orb, * neck cure< ** ^ uara nteei

Cross Eyes

lated lids, sore eyes of any form. *0 , noises and deafness, ulcerations, dB

charges, polypus, etc.

TV’OqjA Nasal catarrh, polypus of the i

IN UoO plastic operations, etc.

The doctor has a new process of removin enlarged tonsils without pain orhemorrhagt

.The doctor’s latest discovery—

A Pt/siti re Cn re for Diubetef SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN .

TO DISEASES OF WOMEJ All private diseases of men cured.

HE WILL FORFEIT $50| For anv case he takes and fails to cure fro, the awful effects of neglected or improper) treated cases producing weakness of no and brain, Jmpotency, failing memory, 1c vitality, lack of energy, vericocele, or oth distressing symptoms unfit ting one for stud business or enjoyment. The greatest of j gifts is the Power of Diagnosing Dispose. Remember the Date am! come early, as 1(

rooms are crowded

LYMAN P. WAITER M. 0.,) 70W •» ,n*t tr Templr, !•“

l i!

fee? is Leaii

AO DLL AY

GIIMIWA*:

No. 22 Soutti Msou Street, J GREENCASTLE, IND. Buildinir Association stock bmiei and sold or takou as securj

for loans.

ir*. ISLIDXUEt.,

THE

is located in the

FhoUHjraphe

SmiFEiu Building, Form i& sS'l