Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1895 — Page 2
IBM
M-S-
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SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS. OfWrtte for book “To MOTHERS’ m.dli d fro THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., S<»le Proprietor*, ATLANTA, (<A.
ROASTED COFFEE,
The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of
Pan
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Emil
bdll
1
Mill
And
L. WE1K&C0.
0\.i\.v:s.X S\ove v\\ OtvctiwcLVsXAe
THE BEST
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f
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Others are doing it; why not you? Invest fiO.OOin December whett. Our system inaugurated for the benefit of small traders otters you an excellent opportunity. Try it. Write us to-day for full information. PERKINS X CO., 6ml5 214 Rialto Bldg., Chicago.
H A IL }\ A 1 TIME- TA HL /:•
BIG FOUR.
x,
io.
..2:50 a. m. 8:12 ft. m. 1:52 p. m. 4:35 p. rn. . 5:33 p. m.
EAST.
fNo. 14, Night FIxpress * “ 2, Inn’u’lis Accommodation “ 1H, H. W. Limited
Mail Knickerbacker Speaial ...
\\ ::st.
No. 7, Night Express 12:22 a. m. 0 “ 11, Knickerbacker Special I2:5xa. m. “ 9, Mail 8:42 a. m " “ 17, S. W. Limited 12:49 p.m. t “ 8, Terre Haute Accomodation. 6:23 p. m. Daily. tDaily except Sunday, Train 14 hauls sleepers St. 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. I). C., via C. & O., sleeper for New York and connects for Columbus, O. No. 8 connects for Cincinnati and for Michigan division points to Wabash. No 10, “Knickorboek^r Special,” «lf‘L*pf*rs for N. Y. Nos. 7, 11, 9 and 17 connect in Union Depot, St. Louis, with Western roads. No. 9 connects at Paris with Cairo division for poir-okit 5 *. fl»Vd F'.t W Uo'Lii \v : 11» I C. lop'd lit? north. Effective Sept. 30. F. P. HUESTI8, Agt.
VANDAL!A LINE.
In ell ct Nov. io, 1894. Trains leave Greenca»-
tle, It d.,
FOR THE WEST.
No. 21, Daily 1:40 p. m., for 8t. Louis. “ 1, Daily 12:53 p. m., “ “
“ 7, Daily 12:26 a.m., " 6, Ex. Sun 8:56 a. m., *• A, Ex. bun 6:28 p. m., Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 75, Ex. Sun 7.06 a. m., “ 77, Ex. Sun 3:55 p.m.,
FOR THE FAST
Terre Haute.
Peoria. Decatur.
No. 20, Daily 2:20 p. m., for Indianapolis. “ 8, Daily. »•*«»» »*» “ “
6, Daily 12, Daily 2, Ex. Sun
in....
4, Ex. Sun...
3:35 p m., 3:32 a. m., 2:28 a. m., 6:20 p. m., 8:34 a. m.
For complete Time Card, giving all trains id stations, and for full information as to
and stations, aw,, .v^i .i.i> .mwi »* rates, through cars, etc., address
J S. DOWLING, Agent,
Greencastle, Ind.
Asst. Gen §s. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
tPytounvi ntNcwALBAimCHicASo gr Co.
Going North 12:05 p. m.
1.20 a, in,, ii.Oo p, in,, local,
Going South—2:47 a. m., 2:22 p. in.; local, 1:45 p. m. .1. A. MICH.\EL, Agent.
A C'liru/i Trip South.
Ticket* will be sold at one fare round trio
THE TINTED VENDS. A Farcical Eomance.
CHAPTER III.
THE LAST STRAW.
Thou In Jimtli'p,
If from the height of majesty wc ran Look down upon thy lowness and embrace It, Art bound with fervor to look.up t" me.
Homs
Massinger: Homan Actor.
I napffaril and distraught was I.eander j as he went atx>ut his business that mornintf, so mechanically that one I customer, who had requested to have
his luxuriant locks “trimmed,” found himself reduced to a state of penal bul-let-headedness before he could protest, and another sacrificed his whiskers and part of one car to the hairdresser’s uninspired scissors For Lcander’s eye, were constancy tunic l to the front
‘william,” he said, unsteadily, “is THIS ALL?”
to points in Tenui-ssee, Kentucky, Alabama, Misnikcippi. Louisiana and Florida
. O O I HI- • y S' I * ' -i 1C IM.JU - i . 1 .,. on t h ** line of the Louisville A Nashville, and Nash-
ville. rhattiiniHga A ait. I.0111-, Railroads, on J. a, T"?. r y B .’ ^ ubru *^:V“ u A c H . 5 ’ -. Ap r ll i 2 »“ l }i approached, but the ha'irdresser sat on,
motionless, m his
part of his shop, where his apprentice mijfht come in at any moment with the answer to his appeal. At last the moment came when the bell fixed on the door sounded sharply, and he saw the sleek head and chubby red face he hail been so anxiously expecting. He was busy with a customer, but that did not detain him then, and he rushed quickly into the outer shop. “Well, William,” he said breathlessly, “a nice time you’ve been over that message! 1 g'avo you the money for your bus. ” “ Yessur, but it was this way: You said a preen bus, and I took a preen bus with ‘Rayswater’ on it. and I didn’t know nothinp was wrong, and when it stopped 1 sez to the conductor, ‘This ain't Kensington Hardens,’ and he sez, ‘No. it's Archer street,’ and I sez” “Never mind that now; you got to the shop, didn't you?” “ Yes, I pot to the shop, sir. and I see the lady, but I sez to that conductor, ‘You should ha’ told me,' I sez” “ Did she pive you anything for me?” interrupted beamier, impatiently. “Xesaur," said the boy. “Then where the dooce is it?" “'Ere!" said William, and brought out an envelope, which his master tore open with joy; it contained his own let-
ter!
“William,” he said, unsteadily, “is
this all?"
“Ain't it enough.sir?" said the young scoundrel, who had guessed the state of affairs and felt an impish satisfaction at his employer's rejection. “None of that. William; d'ye hear me?” said Leandcr. ‘'William. I ain't been a bad master to j’ou. Tell me, how
did she take it?”
“ Well, she didn't seem to want to take it nohow at first," said the boy: “ I went up to the desk where she was a siltin' and pave it to her, and by and by she opened it with the tips of her fingers, as if it would bite, and read it all through very carefully, and I could see her nose going up gradual and her color coming, and then she sez to me; ‘You may go now, boy; there's no answer;’ and 1 sez to her, ’If you please, miss, master said as 1 was not to go away without a answer;' so sez, uncommon short and stiff. ‘In tliat case he shall have it!’ like that.she sez,as proud as a queen, and she scribbles a line or two on it, and throws it to me,and goes
on casting up Aggers.”
“A line or two! where?” cried Leander. and caught up the letter again; yes there on the last page was Matilda's commercial handwriting, and the poor man read the cruel words, “ I ha we nothing to advise; I give you up to your
goddess!"
“Very well, William,” he said, with a
deadly calm, “that's all. You young devil, what are you a sniggering at?” he
added, with a sudden outburst. “On'y something 1 'card a boy say in
the street, sir, going along, sir; nothing
to do with you, sir. ”
“Oh. youth, youth!" muttered the poor broken man; “boys don't grow feelings, any more than they grow
whiskers!”
And he went hack to his saloon, where
he was instantly hailed with reproaches from tli. uo.iHoivm-.i ‘Custouiei. “i,ook here, sir! what do yon mean by this? 1 told you 1 wanted to be shaved, and you've soaped the top of my head and left it to cool! What” (and he made
use of expletives here), “what
about?”
Leander apologized on the ground ol business of a pressing nature, but the customer was not pacified, “business, sir! your business is here. I'm >oui business! and I come to be shaved, and you soap the top of my head and leave me all alone to dry! It's scandalous'
it's”
“Look here, sir,” interrupted Leander. gloomily; “I've a good deal of private trouble to put up with just now without having you going on at me; sc I must ask you not to 'arris me like this, or I don't know what I might do, with a razor so ’andy!” “That'll do,” said the customer,hastily: “1—I don’t care about being shaved this morning Wipe my head and let me po; no. I'll wipe it myself; don't you trouble!” and he made for the door. “It's my lielief," he said.pauzinpon the threshold for an instant, “that you're a dangerous lunatic, sir: you ought to be
shut up!"
“ I dessay I shall have a mad-doctor down on me after this," thought Leander. “but I shan't wait for him. No. it is all over now; the die is fixed! Cruel Tillie! you have spoke the mandrake; you have thrust me into the stony harms of that "eathen goddess—always supposing the police don't nip in fust
anil pet the “tart of her."
No more customers came that day, which was fortunate, perhaps, for them. The afternoon passed, and dusk
arc you
SO, 1MN>. Ask your tiukel axeii! abuul it, ami U he call not sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Aden!, Lotiiavilla, Ky., or Geo. L. Cross, N. W. P. A ,
Chicago, 111.
darkening saloon,
without the energy to light a single pas
jet.
At last he roused himself sufficiently
to po to the head of the stairs lending to I shop liell, his “labatry,” and called for William, had discot
who, it appeared, was composing egg wash, after one of his employer's formulas, and came up, wondering to find the place in darkness. “Come here, William, ” said Leander, solemnly. “1 just want a few words with you, and then you can go. 1 can do the shutting-up myself. William, we can none of ns foretell the future, slid it may so 'appen that you arc looking on my face for the last time. If it should be so, William, remember the words I am now about to speak and lay them to ’art. This world is full of pitfalls: and some of us walk circumspect anil keep out of 'em, and some of us, William—some of us don't. If there's any places nn re abounding in pitfalls than what others are, it is the noxious localities known under the deceitful appellation of ‘pleasure gardens.’ And you may take that as the voice of one calling to you from the bottom of about as deep a 'ole as a mortal man was ever plumped into. Arvd if ever you find a taste for statuary growing on you, William, keep it down, wrastle with it, and don't encourage it. Farewell, William! He here at the usual time tomorrow, though whether you will find me here is mor.‘ than 1 can say." The boy went away, much impressed by so elaborate and formal a parting, which seemed to him a sign that, in his parlance, “the guv nor was going to make a tsilt of it. ” Leander busied himself in some melancholy preparations for his impending departure, dissolution,or incarceration; lie was not vary clear which it might he. He went down and put his “labatry" in order. There he had worked with all the fiery zeal of an inventor at the discoveries which were to confer perpetual youth, in various-sized bottles, upon a grateful world. He must leave them all, with his work scarcely begun! Another would step in and perfect what he had left incomplete. He came up again, with a heavy heart, and examined his till. There was not much; enough, however, for William's wages and any small debts, lie made a list of these.and left it there with the coin. “They must settle it among themselves.” he thought, wearily; "I can’t be bothered with business
now."
lie was thinking whether it was worth while to shut the shop up or not. when a clear voice sounded from above: “Leander, where art thou? Come hither!" And he started as if he had been shot. “I’m coining, madam.” he called up, obsequiously. "CU be with you in one minute!” Now for it,” he thought, as he went up to his sitting-roon. "1 wish I wasn't kll of a twitter. 1 v eih I knew what wns coming next!" The room was dark, but when he got a light he saw the statue standing in the centre of the room, her hood thrown back and the fur-lined mantle hanging loosely about In-r: the face looked stern and terrible under its brilliant tint. “Have you made your choiee?” she demanded. Choice!” he said. “I haven't any choice left me!” It is true," she sai l, triumphantly. “Your friends have deserted you: mortals are banded together to seize and disgrace you; you have no refuge but with me. Hut time is short. Come, then, place yourself within the shelter >f these arms,and while they infold you tight in their marble embrace repeat after me the words which complete my power. ” “There's no partickler hurry,” he objected. “ I will directly. I—I only want to know what will happen when 1'vt done it. You can't have any objection to a natural curiosity like that.” “A’ou will lose consciousness, to recover it in balmy Cyprus, with Aphrodite (no longer cold marble, but the actual goddess, warm and living) by your side! Ah! impervious one,can you linger still? Do you not tremble with haste to feel my breath fanning your check, my soft arm around your neck? Are not your eyes already dazzled by the gleam of my golden tresses?" Well, I can t say they are; not at present,” said Leander. “And you see, it's all very well; but, as I asked you once before, how are you going to get me there? It's a long way, and I'm ten stone if I'm an ounce." “Heavy-wittedyouth.it is not yov.r body tliat will taste perennial bliss.” “And what’s to become of tliat.then?" he asked, anxiously. “That will be left here, clasped to this stone, itself as cold and lifeless.” “Oh!" said Leander. “ I didn't bargain for that, and I don’t like it.” “You will know nothing of it; you will be with me, in dreamy grottoes strewn with fragrant rushes and the new-stript leaves of the vine, where the warm air wooes to repose with its languorous softness and the water as it wells murmurs its liquid laughter. Ah! no Greek would have hesitated
111 us. ”
“Well, I ain’t a Greek: and, as a business man, you can’t be surprised if 1
ns if the person or persons
had discovered that an entrance was
possible there.
“The guards!” said the statue. “Will
you wait for them, Leander?”
“No!” he cried. “Never mind what 1 said aliout the ring; I II risk tliat. Only —only, don’t go away without me. Tell me what to say nnd I’ll say it and
chance the consequences!"
“Say: ’Aphrodite.daughter of Olympian Zeus. 1 yield; 1 fulfil the pledge; 1
am thine!’”
“Well," he thought, “heregoes. Oh, Matilda, you’re responsible for this!” And he advanced towards the white extended arms of the goddess. 'There were Unsty steps outside; another mi>ment and the door would be burst open.
FOOLING WITH MOONSHINERS.
Only One of the United State* Deputy Marnhals Came Hack Whole. It was known in the United States marshal's office at Nashville that wildcat whisky was coming down the Cumberland river. The marshal was new in office, says Opie Read in one of his yarns, and therefore was determined to do his duty, which, of course, was to see that the illicit distilleries, no matter how remote, should be destroyed, and that the distillers should be brought to justice. His predecessor in oflice had been likewise determined, and had sent brave men to the moun-
gan
“‘Aphrodite, daughter of-’” he , )C . tains, but whisky had continued to in.and recoiled suddenly: for he heard c 0111 * llowu tht ‘ ( umberland river. T he
his name called from without iu a voice familiar ami once dear to him. “Leander, where are you? It's all dark! Speak to me: tell me you've done nothing lush! Oh, Leander, it's Matilda!” That voice, which a short while back he would have given the world to hear once more, appalled him now. For if she came in. the goddess would discover who she was, and then— he shuddered to think what might happen
then!
Matilda's hand was ^dually on the door. “Stop where you are!” he shouted in despair: "for mercy's sake, don't come iu!” “Ah! you are there, and alive! she cried, “lam not too late; and I will come in!" And in another instant she burst into the room, and stood there, her tearstained face convulsed with the horror of finding him in such company.
CM A ITER XIV.
THE THIRTEENTH TRUMP.
Your ndverfary, hnvin« tints secured the lead with the last trump.yen will he powerless toprerentthi brlnglng-laof the long su.t.— Uotigh s Guide to Whist.
What tldnkcst thou that utterly In vnln Jove ie my sire, nnd In despite my will That thou caust mock mo with thy beauty
still/
—Story of Cupid and Psyche. Leander, when he wrote his distracted appeal to Matilda, took it for granted that she had recognized the statue for something of a supernatural order, and this, combined with his perplexed state of mind, caused him to be less explicit than he might have been in referring to the goddess's ill-timed appearance. Hut, unfortunately, as will probably have been already anticipated, the only result of this reticence was that Matilda saw in his letter an abject entreaty for her consent to his marriage with "Ada I’arkinson to avoid legal proceedings, and under this misapprehension she wrote the line that abandoned all claims upon him, and then went on with her accounts, which were not so neatly kept that day as usual. What she felt most keenly in I.eander's conduct was that he should have placed the ring, which to all intent was her own.upon the finger of another. She could not bear to think of so unfeeling an act. and yet she thought of it ail through the long day as she sat outwardly serene at In r high desk, while her attendants at her side made up sprays for dances and wreaths for funerals from the same llovyrs. And at last she felt herself urged to a course which, in her ordinary mind, she would have shrunk from asa lowering of her personal dignity; she would go and see her rival and insist that this particular humiliation should be spared her. The ring was not Leandor’s to dispose of - at least to dispose of thus; it was not right that any but hrrself should wear it: and though the token could never now be devoted to its rightful use she wanted to save it from what in her eyes was a kind of profanation. She would not own it to herself, but there was a motive stronger than all this—the desire to relieve her breast of some of the indignation which was choking her. nnd of which her pride forbade unv betrayal to Leander him-
self.
This other woman had supplanted her; but she should be made to feel the wrong she had none, and her triumph should be tempered with shame, if site were capable of such a sensation. Matilda knew very well that the ring waa not hers, and she wanted it no longer; but then, it was Miss Tweddlc's, and she would claim it in her name. bUe easily obtained permission to leave somewhat earlier that evening, a* she did not often ask such favors, and soon found herself at Madame Chenille's establishment, where she remembered to have heard from Bella that her sister
was employed.
She asked for the forewoman, and bogged to Vie allowed to speak to Miss I’arkinson in private for a few minutes; but the forewoman referred her to the proprietress, who made objections; such a thing was never permitted during business hours, the shop would
\raiit cO make sure it.» a genuine thing, i close in an hour till tbnn Miss Parkin-
and worth the risk before I commit myself. I think I understand that it’s the gold ring which is to bind us two together?" “It is,” she said; “by that pure and noble metal are we united.” “Well," said Leander, “tliat being so, I should wish to have it tested, else there might be a hitch somewhere or
dhi't* "
“Tested!” she cried, “what is that?”! “Trying it, to see if it’s real gold or] not,” he said. “ We can easily have it
done. ”
“It is needless,” she replied, haughtily. “I will not suffer my power to lie thus doubted, nor that of the pure and precious metal through which I have obtained it!” Leander might have objected to this as an example of that obscure feat, “begging the question;” for, whether
son was engaged in the show-room, and
so on.
Hut Matilda carried her point at last,
and was shown to a room in the base ment, where the assistants took their meals, there to wait until Miss I’arkinson could be spared from her duties. Maltiida waited in the low, dingy room, where the tea things were still glittering the table, and as site paced restlessly about, trying to feel an interest in the long-discarded fashion-plates which adorned the walls, her anger began to cool and give place to something
▼ery like nervousness.
.She wished she had not come. What, after all, was she to say to this girl when they met? And what was Leander—base and unworthy as he had shown himself — to her any longer? Why should she care what he chose to do with the ring? And he would be
present marshal, ('apt. Hayes, an old confederate officer, said that he thought that when the boys found out that he really wanted them to quit they would do so. He understood them, he knew
HriYMLAL MKfclNfilr cheerful spirits and the ability to full enjoy life, come only with a healttB ' bod y and mind. Theyoaa| man who sutlers from ndr tms debility, impaired menl ory, low spirits, irrit ble temper, and till thousand and one <* rangenietits of tnitl and body thl result front, ui'll.aural, pernicl
ous habit.; usu
ly contracted iV youth, throug|
ignorance,
thereby incapad itated to thor oughly enjo’i life. lie fee if tired, spiritless and drowsy ; hit sleep isdisturbed and does not rq
fresh him as is weakened]
their natures, their impulsiveness and! should; the will power is wcaiteaef ... . ■ , i . : : morbid fears haunt him and may resu their disposition to yield to persuasion. in confirn)cd hypochon d ri a. or mela ' N» he sent a deputy and four men to choliaandi fina n;.^n softing of the brai tell the boys to quit One night about a (“fits”), naralvsis. locomql
week later someone rang the door bell, and the marshal himself went to the
door. “Why,” said he, “have you got back, Caney?” Caney answered: “Yes, just about.” “Where is the deputy marshal?” “Well, he's back, too.” “Why didn’t he come round?”
epilepsy, (“fits”), paralysis, ataxia and even in dread insanity.
To reach, re-claim and restore sucl unfortunates to health and happiness, the aim of the publishers of a book qc< 136 pages, written in plain but chast " language, on the nature, symptoms an j’ ( curability, by home-treatment, of such diseases. This book will he sent sealetjK in plain envelope, on receipt of this n<|‘ 1 tice with ten cents in stamps, for posy
“Well, 1 Towed that his folks needed Address, World’s Dispensary Me. him more than you did, so 1 unloaded j ca i Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
him there.”
“What, do you mean that he's hurt?” “No, not hurt now, but he was. He's dead at present. I’m the only one that got back whole.” "Well, I declare. Didn’t you tell those boys that I wanted them to quit their foolishness?” "Yes, and they must have been hard of hearing, for they kept on u-shoot-Ing.”
For more titan a quarter of a centutj physicians connected with this wideli celebrated Institution have made thj treatment of the diseases above hinted . their specialty. Thousands have co* suited them by letter and received advifj and medicines which have resulted
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Sufferers from premature old age,
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Adirondack Echoes. There are some remarkable echoes! in the wood-encircled Adirondack lakes. A single whoop will be tossed about a dozen times from a bit of woodland edging the lake, and when the last echo seems to have died away some more distant woodland will suddenly take up the call with increased loudness, and the sound will at length fade out in extreme distance. The nearer echoes seem to be filled with the inexpressible freshness of the woodland, and it is hard to believe that the sound is mere airy mimicry of the human voice.
A MYSTERIOUS GIEi
The estimated population of the world in 1893 was 1,500,000,000. At present there are almost an even 1,000 submarine telegraph cables, with 89,000 miles of wire. Only six persons out of each 1,000 live to be 75 years old, and one reaches the century mark. The Board of Education at Mount Verne n, 111., has decided that cigarette-smoking boys may not attend public schools. They must give up smoking or be expelled.
Electric Hitters,
Someth iny that Confount the licst Philosophic Experts.
The Sick are CritF.n and Til Skeptic Left to Wonder.
Coming
with Healing Hands.
This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitter** *ing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does I It Is gu irftntei d to do ftll t has is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure stl diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affection caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure nil Malarial fevers.—For cure o' Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaraneed or m i ej r< I in led PrM) ■ ■ and $1.00 per bottle at Albert Allen’s Drug store.
After passing through the liver the blood loses a part of its fibrin, but what becomes of the latter substance is not positively known.
liucMeti's Arnica Salve, 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. iy51
The human lungs retain the air in their substance with such obstinacy that it can not bo expelled by any compression short of absolutely disintegrating the tissue.
lit lief in Six Hours,
Distressing Kidney and 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 i»* relieving pain in
the metal was pure and proHmis was told of her visit, and think— No! that precisely the point he desired to ascer-| was intolerable; she would not gratify tain. And this di-sire was quite genuine; his vanity and humble herself in this for. though he saw no other course be- way. She would slip quietly out, and fore him but that upon which the god- leave her rival to enjoy her victory! dess insisted, he did wish to take every j Hut just as she was going to carry out reasonable precaution. | t),i s intention, the door opened, and a “tor all 1 know," he reasoned in his short, dark young woman appeared, own mind, “if there’s anything wrong “I'm told there was a young person askwh that ring, I may be left ;gh and iug to speak tome," she-said: “I'm Ada
dry,half-way to Cyprus; or she may get I’arkinson.”
Hie 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 and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, Ind. ly lo
Loudon fire engines often have to stop on their way to a tire titake up a turncock, a liveried functionary, who is alone allowed to have the sey to a Groping.
Jno. Cawley, Juo. Sage and It. L. Iligert are sole ngent in Greencastle for Chase’s Harlev Malt VVhiskv. Rich and pi re, it is a fine Tonic for the weak and (cede. It rengthens tie lungs.
At the altitude of 12 miles the atmosphere has a density of about one-teulh that of the surface- that is. the barometer would stand at about three inches.
Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,III., was told by her doctors she hail Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured tier and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thus.lingers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds Free trial bottles at Albert Allen's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.
tired of me and turn me out of those grottoes of hers! If I must go with herd should like to make things as safe
as I could.”
“It won’t take long.” he pleaded; “and if ! find the ring's real mild J prondse I won’t hold out any longer.", “There is no time,” she said, “to in-j dulge tliis whim. Would you mock, me. Leander? Ha! did ! not say so?
Listen!”
The private bell was ringing loudly.
[to be CONTINUED. |
The New Year. Find* Hood's Srsuparilla leading evreything iu the way of medicines in three important particulars, namely: itouds narsaparina nas 1 The largest sale in the world It accomplishes 2 The greatest cures in the world It has 3 The largest Laboratory in the world * What more can be said? Hood's Sarsapar-
Leander rushed to the window but saw illa ha " •" peculiar to itself, and most no one. Then he heard the clang of the . ^
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Dr. WALTER, with the Reputatioil t'tiring More Chronic Diseases t)| Any Man Living,
WILL VISIT GREENCASTLE, IND, Saturday, Jan. l!
At Commercial Hotel.
Where the Sick can get the Beni of his Six Years Hospital Experien
Consultation anti Atlviee Tree a j Strict/!/ Confldentitd.
Dr. Walter treats all chronic diseases as nose, throat, lung, stomach, kidneys | bladder, and all forms of piles cured witbl
the use of the knife.
CvH n PP1 * cured without the knife; a p i t j vt . guarantee given.
cured in a
Epilepsy iVme' it9
Catarrh l >os ' t >''ely cured; no failuj Goiter ' or '“It ucc ' < 1 eure d- Ouarant j
Cross Eyes
luted lids, sore eyes of any form.
Po p noises nnd deafness, ulcerations,
4 - ia ' 1 charges, polypus, etc.
NOS© N 1 i ‘ s : 1 ! polypus of the n The doctor has a new process of remo\ enlargt d tonsils without pain or hemonrlt
'/The doctor’s latest discovery—
A Posit ire ('are for Diabe
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO DISEASES OF W(?A
All private diseases of men cured. ,
TTr 'rcriTT PATJPPTT
For any case he takes and fails to cure the awful effects of neglected or impro|l treated cases producing weakness of if and brain, impotency, failing memory,! vitality, lack of energy, vericocele, or ct distressing symptoms unfit ting one for stl business or enjoyment. The greatest ol gilts is the Power of Diagnosing Disease! Remember the Date and come early, at rooms are crowded.
IVMA« P WAiTfP M j) 1 .10** Ma*otit« ChlcHgo, ijj
111
NO DELAY
*rv m-n bany was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she tiecame Miss, she clung to Castorfe, V. kefi Dke kmi CkiidfvOi, sue gave Ikuw Uastoria.
No. 22 Sootli Jacison Slroot,! GREENCASTLE, IN]
Buildiiigr Association stock hot
Rihl sold or takon
for loans.
as see
’w . jf*. itEixnn, Tm PliotoyniDli
Is located in the SDnrp Building,
Formerly
THE