Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1895 — Page 7

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SSiRSSLy iHi: . MiPflSStBES i:

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MANV FWE PHEr/IUMS GIVEN FPEE T 0 DRINKc-'S CF U3N COFFEE

Tr«vel Is best ac commodated In the

Through Pullman Bufiet Sleeping Cars running over the lines ot the Louis*

DOWN THE ANDES.

A Rough amt Exettlng Hide on the Tranaandlne Kailway. A correspondent sends an interesting description of a crossing 1 of the Cordillera de los Andes, in the present state of the Transaudine railway. The

letter says:

“lly seven a. m. we were at the first inn on the Chili side. We there chartered a four-horse carriage to drive us to the end station (on this side) of tho railway, which feat was accomplished in two hours’ time. I call it a feat because the road is all along the river cut into tho mountain side, and often there is hardly room for four horses abreast to pass, and when I looked out of the window into the roaring river

THE RENOWNED CHEMIST,

W. H. Morse, M. D., F. B. S. Sc., also Editor of the Westfield Leader of New Jersey.

Prof. Morse, who is algo author of a medical work entitled “New Therapeutical Agents,” writes: Pe-ru-na, manufactured by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio, has commended itself to medical men and their patients as a specific for la grippe and its sequels. It fully approves itself for this purpose, and Is remedial for ail bronchial troubles. Its action is both local

below I often wished I had been on mv an< i constitutional, and it is entirely harmmule. We did the distance between I lesB - The distinction accorded to it belongs the two end stations in al>out half the to no olher remedy 0 r , f , wh ‘ ch we know - time usually employed, only being on ' W ‘ H ' MORSE -

ville & Nashville Railroad.

0 R I D A

D

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure i 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 dally sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasville and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.

T n E

horseback for seven hours and two hours in the carriage. At the station we were told that there would be no train to Los Andes till three p. in.

Westfield, N. J., Dec. 29, 1892.

No matter at what part of the mucous membrane the irritation of acute catarrh is located, Pe-ru-na is the only remedy that

WILD CAMELS IN ASIA.

next day, but we might telegraph for | will, under all circumstances, effect

a cure.

the contractor’s engine to take us ; in acute catarrh the dose of Pe-ru-na is a tea-

down, which we did. We had only to | spoonful every two hours during the day,

G U L F

Winter Tourists’ Tickets at law round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till May 31st.

Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to GEO. L, CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III, C. P.ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

c 0 A s

pay thirty dollars for it and saved a

whole day by doing so.

‘‘At about ten a. m. the engine arrived, and a very flimsy thing it looked. W’e were put on a small bench at the back of the boiler, the driver and stoker standing in front. W’e were soon spinning along, through tunnels, over bridges and round curves on a track of about two feet six inches gauge at a rate of thirty miles an hour, and it was all that we could do to hold on to the jolting and rattling little machine. I don’t believe 1 ever passed a worse half hour, expecting every moment to see the engine leave the track and to be dashed into the river below. Stones on the line, which made us all jump

off our seats, animals running across the rails, sudden desperate curves round the corners of the rocky cliff—

which will invariably effect a cure in from seven to ten days. In chronic catarrh Pe-ru-na should be taken, a teaspoonful before each meal and at bedtime. This dose should be gradually increased to two tablespoonsful at each dose. If not cured by end of one month

write Dr. Hartman. Answer free.

Every one should have a free copy of the latest book on catarrh. Sent free to any address by The Pe-ru na Drug Manufacturing

Company of Columbus, Ohio.

A TRAGIC ROMANCE.

A T«xas De-perado Whose Victims Were

Scattered Far and Wide.

The man who told the story between the puffs of his cigar was from Texas, says the Kansas City Times. “Clay Allison's life was a tragic romance,” lie began. ‘‘Clay Allison was a desperado. Ho lived in the Ued river country in the panhandle. 11s trigger finger was

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nothing seemed to daunt our driver, 1 bus i L . st i n the early '80s. IIis record and the noise was so great that it was was twenty-one. He boasted of it. impossible to ask him to slacken down. | Twenty-one dead men, whose graves After we had gone half way, however, i were scattered from Dodge City to he lost a kettle overboard and stopped Knnta Fe- [ m vsc if h; ln kill Hill to pick it up, and then I remonstrated Chunk, a bad man, who shot people with him and told him to slacken speed, j us ^ f or ^he fun of seeing them fall, as I did not care to risk my life for the 'phe two men had no cause for quarrel, sake of getting to Los Andes a few They were the prize killers of the minutes sooner. He said there was no game section of the country. It was a danger, but drove more slowly, and we K pj r if, of rivalry which made them got into Los Andes an hour and two swea r to shoot each other on sight, minutes after mounting this infernal. Their f ricnds bet on the result of their machine, and right glad I was when fj rs f chance rencontre. The met one we drew up alongside the platform I nl £ ht at a cross-road inn in New Mexico

The "Ship of the Dcvert" Now Known to Thrive In Cold Countries. According to a recent dispatch from St. Petersburg the wild camel has been discovered in large nutni>crs in that portion of Asia which lies between Lobnor and Sajuy. This will dispose of the doubts that have hitherto prevailed on the question ns to whethe, the “ship of the desert” really exist, in an untamed condition. From time immemorial, says the New York Tribune, two species of tame camel have been In use, namely, that known as the dromedary, with only one hump, and found in India, Arabia and Africa, while the one with two humps is met with in Central Asia, Persia and the] South of Russia. Both species figure in the sculptures of Assyria, and are mentioned in the oldest books of the Bible, but always as domestic animals, and no trace exists of their being drafted from their savage state into civilized life. Indeed, it has generally been supposed that the camel never existed otherwise than as a beast of burden, and the few specimens of wild dromedaries which have hitherto been secured by travelers and hunters have been regarded as merely some of the domestic species that hud reverted to the freedom of barbarism. Zoologically speaking, the newly discovered wild camel of Lobnor does not differ widely from the domesticated eniinal, except there is almost an entire lack of hump, and that its sagacity and sense are developed to a most remarkable degree of keenness. And, whereas we have hitherto tx>cn accustomed to associate this animal with ideas of the torrid heat of the African and Arabian deserts, it would appear that it thrives nowhere so well as in the coldest portions of Siberia, suffering no inconvenience even from the most severe winters, when the thermometer is many degrees below zero.

s RcrofnK and An.Tmia, Rkin Eruptions and Palo Sallow Complexions, are speedily cured by

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G-IR-IELEItT G-A.STXjE

City Directory

AND-

PUTNAM COUNTY GAZETTEER,

A complete resilience, business and street directory of Greencastle, to which is added a county list containing the name and address of citizens, and other information of value to every man in Putnam county. SOLD ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION.

COMPOSING ON THE MARCH.

Melody (Mine to Him in the llituks. Mini

It AlmoMt ( aimed Trouble.

Benvenuto Coronaro, the composer, recently published some reminiscences in one of the Italian musical papers. He was serving once in the army, and was ordered to take part in a long march. On the way a melody came to him. He could not get rid of it. Ho heard it above the “toots” of the trumpets and the beat of the drums. Suddenly, the fear possessed him that he might forget the melody; it was

Copies of the Directory can be obtained by addressing the compilers, THROOP t DOWNS, GREENCASTLE, IND. Agents wanted to sell the Directory in all parts of county.

with our bodies and luggage safe and

sound.”

A GOOD LESSON.

Kenpect for the Court TauRht an Appli-

cant for Citizen.hlp.

Judge Ferris is a man who believes in maintaining the dignity of the

necessary to write it down,

and sat down at tables opposite each ’ Taking courage, he drew his noteother, with their drawn six-shooters! book from his pocket and began to

resting on their laps beneath their | write. Of course he lost his place in

napkins. A plate of oysters on the; the ranks, and the sergeant hurried

shell had just been set before Chunk, toward him.

when he dropped his hand, in careless “A re y OU crazy?" he asked. “Take fashion, and sent a ball at Allison be- your place in the company at once." neath the table. Quick as a leap of | “Hut I cannot,” cried Coronaro. “I

^tSob^L^r arou^H yeV£i ^ning Allison’s i*un replied. A tiny J must uTite this down," and he began never fails to impress on a person who i re J s ^ ! lo whis ‘ le tl “ ! tune in thc ,a <* of the

displays a lack of respect fi^the court 1 where the bullct enU rcd ’ Thc d ° ild ^ under otlk '"-

, .1 man rolled over on the table and was and throughit thelaw that the court l tm ith his face downward in the

must be respected and its dignity main- aish f)f ovstors

$1 p«r viol, or fi rials ami UrKe vial powder, fi Sold by DruggUts, or sent postpaid on receipt ol price.

HI ■PHnEYV’ CO.. 11 1 a 1II William St., New York.

A. R. TURNEY,

The reliable dealer in Harness, Saddles, etc., is now located in one of the Finest and Best Equipped

to exam

Houses in the State, and remember he carries the largest and best line of Trunks, Traveling Bags, etc., of any house in the county, and can give you

the lowest prices.

Driving Harness f rom $0.00 a/). Work Harness f rom $10.00 up. Ami everything in proportion. If you are conteuiplating a new set of harness for spring don’t fail to

■ lie

prices, as 1 can save you

also carry a large stock of Whips, Blankets, Robes, etc., that will discount any house for quality and low prices. 'Remember my goods are nought to sell and must go regardless of hard times. All goods guaranteed. Stop in when in town or write me and I will make prompt answer. Itametnber th“ pis«e--i innosite the

Post office, Bainbridge, Ind.

tained.

An instance how a man can be taught that respect for the courts means respect for the law was given by Judge Ferris. The person referred to was an applicant for citizenship. He went to court dressed as if he had left a cow stable, where he had been cleaning the stalls. IBs clothes were dirty and his boots were covered with tilth. When the judge had looked him over he asked if he realized he was in a court of justice and was an applicant for one of the greatest privileges that could be granted him. The man hardly answered. The judge called his attention to the condition of his clothes and boots, and told him to go home and get on the best clothes he had, just as if he was to be married, and, if he passed the examination when he returned he would be given papers of citizenship. The man returned in a few days, well dressed, and showed by his manner that the lesson had not been lost on him. He had a wholesome respect for the court, and was, no doubt, impressed with the majesty of the law.

WEALTH IN CIGAR STUBS.

iloitmrkable Work oT a (.’olJertor of th«

Refirne.

The story told by Mr. Jonathan Pinchbeck at North London police court the other day is so remarkable as fully to deserve the prominence that has been given it in the press, says London Truth. Mr. Pinchbeck, among other striking statements, asserts that from January, 187(5, to January, 1893, lie picked up on his way to and from work in the neighborhood of Clapton

“Allison was a large cattle owner. He went on a drive to Kansas City once, and while here fell in love, married, and took the woman to his home in the west to live. A child was born to them —a child whose face was as beautiful as tho face of cherub, but whose poor little body was horribly deformed. Allison loved the child ^vith the great love of his passionate nature. In the babe’s misshapen and twisted form his superstitious mind read a meaning an significant as that of the message which the Divine hand wrote on the palace walls of the king of old in Babylon. God, he thought, had visited a curse upon him for his sins. He quit his wild ways. He drank no more. No man ever after the birth of his child fell before his deadly pistol. He was completely changed. In the new life which followed he devoted himself with absorbing energy to his business interests. He became rich in time. U'en thousand cattle on the Texas ranges bore his brand. A few years ago he was driving from his ranch on a heavy road wagon to town. The heavy wheels jolted down into a deep rut. Allison was pitched headforemost to the ground. His neck was broken. The team jogged on into the distance and left him lying there, dead and

alone upon the prairie.”

“That was too much,” says the com poser. “He drew his sword, and was about to strike me over the back when the captain appeared. The sergeant made a report, while I continued to

write.

‘“What are you writing?’ thundered the captain. I handed him the notebook, which he read quickly. “ ‘The man is to continue writing,’ he went on. ‘Hut if that piece (and he pointed to the sheet of paper in my hand) is not played by the regimental band to-morrow morning he will Vie put in prison for eight days.’ He then put spurs to his horse and disap-

peared.

“The band played the piece on the following day.”

DANGERS OF PILGRIMS.

A COSTLY PROCEEDING.

,ur Stock, of nether n-v c i wdr enit;, v. Lich he value! at as 1 can *ave you money. I t . stimatos the (li , tance cov .

Til* Mel Stnalble

U10 SHI

hi ft pair of dole! Spectacles, and the only ■l:>cc to have them correctly fitted Is at 105 f \vhint-ton street. No one every sold

Greeiicastle. Don't

glasses so cheaply in

frust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and

rust your eyes

jewelers.

G. W. BENCE, M. D.

Here’s Your Opportunity

,f you want the best readin* matter for a whole year for the least money. VNe will Stik-I’hkss and Cosmopolitan Magazine f2 50 St.-.r-Uukss and New York World—twice- ^ ^

8t»r-Pressand Indianapolis Weekly Sthr-I’kkbs and Farm amt Home. Stsr-Prkss and Louisville CourierJournal y J

Bt*r-Vre»s and Cincinnati Enquirer 1 «o Mtur PUass ami Hcribner’s Magazine i 50

ered in these daily walks at 11,823 miles. Even allowing him a walk on Sundays, 'this would mean that for seventeen years he picked up very nearly 100 cigar ends por day in the course of less than a two-mile walk. Each walk would not have taken him much over an hour Further, in seventeen years he collected tobacco to the value of £1,800, which means a return of about £100 per annum, or over 40 shillings per week, for an hour's work per day. If IhU cm be Jono in thc neighborhood of Clapton, the returns would be vastly greater in thc West End, where cigar ends are presumably more plentiful. The vicar of All Souls’, Clapton, has written to the papers to guarantee that Mr. Pinchbeck is a deserving man. If the vicar can also guarantee that he is a truthful one, a new and lucrative industry has been discovered.

A Little lilt Thick.

James Payn recalls in a certain messroom the conversation after dinner turning upon a Capt. Mosely in the regiment,who had the gift of prophecy; though it must be confessed it was mainly limited to sporting events. A guest who had drunk quite as much champagne as was good for him expressed incredulity to his next neigh- ! ^, bor. who. with a most courteous bow, 1 observed: “Well, that is an opinion l can hardly discuss with impartiality, because I am Mosely.” “I do not doubt

Star-Prkrs and Metropolitan Magazine , 2 50 ijjat'at all,” was the rejoinder; “but

Special low rates for the 8tar-Phf.sh and| moselv richt?” Harper’s Maitaziue. Weekly or Bazar, tf are you mostly riguti-

The Penalty of Asking for a Kiss In lirlt- • li Hurniah. The police court reports in the London papers sometimes quote the price of a kiss, which usually ranges from half a crown to half a sovereign, according to th” tempera merit, of the magistrate. How ridiculously cheap this is, says a writer in London Truth, will be seen from the following account of thc cost of merely asking for a khs, which has been sent to me from India: “Probably you will hardly credit the story, but it is quite true, and, though tiie names uic .liLLlieid by the Allaha bad paper which gives the facts, the parties are well known. An officer of the Madras medical service was holdin one of thc most 'desirable civil surgeoncies in the province, and theic he received a visit from a civilian and his wife. While driving with the lady In a dog-cart tho doctor asked her for a kiss. It was very wrong, (especially as there was a native servant sitting behind the couple), and he met with the stern repulse which his impudence and imprudence invited. This exemplary woman afterward wrote to the doctor that she had told her husband of his conduct. The doctor then wrote an abject apology, which the husband submitted to the Madras government. Without being allowsd to say a word on his own behalf, the doctor was forthwith officially advised to resign the service to avoid dismissal. Since then the Madras government has been induced to modify its decision. Tho offender is graciously permitted to serve the further nine months necessary to qualify him for the lowest scaie of pension, but he has been transferred from his civil surgeoncy back to military service and packed off to a remote station in upper Hurmah.”

Some of Them That Are Pocountered on Journeys to Mecca. The risks of a pilgrimage to Mecca may well make the most earnest Mussulman hesitate to undertake that pious duty. Of the sixty-six thousand pilgrims who have sailed from various Oriental ports for this sacred spot during the last six years some twenty-two thousand have never returned, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A few, it is thought, may possibly find their way back by other routes. Many, It is feared, are murdered by gangs of badmashes, who are believed to travel regularly by the Jedda steamers, marking down pilgrims who are possessed of valuables and attacking them when favorable opportunity occurs. It is said, however, that by far the greater number fall by the wayside on the long tramp from Jedda to Mecca or Medina. So far as the sea voyage is concerned the return journey is for obvious ic.,v.T, . the .n-.re Uui.gC r,.u.,. The overland tramp to and from the sacred cities has the effect of lowering the vitality of the traveler, and he arrives at Jedda in a state which predisposes him to the attacks of epidemic uiseases, engendered by the overcrowding and unspeakable filth of the pilgrim vessels.

IPIRJICJIE] $2.00.

se-iot

“I WANT TO KISS PAPA.’

Pathetic Appeal of a Little Girl Whose Pather Hat! lU'eti Sent to Prison. Among the prisoners arraigned in Jefferson Market police court the other day, says the New York Recorder, was a laborer, charged with intoxication. As he was led from the noisome pen a pale, careworn woman, leading a pretty child of four years, made her way to the bar and began to plead in his behalf. He had taken his bit too much, to be sure, nnd it wasn’t the first time, alasl but he was a good man when himself. Couldn't the judge be easy on him? Upon the stolid, well-fed magistrate this plea had some effect, but not much. “Ten days!” was the laconic sentence. after a brief interview with the policeman who had made the arrest. The unhappy wife turned away with a sob, but the little girl held back, and, grasping her father's hand inquired: “Aren't you going home with us, papa?” The prisoner’s eyes filled with tears, and he tried to whisper something to the little one, but a big policeman grasped him roughly by the arm and hustled him away. “Don't do that! Don’t take my father away! I want to kiss papa!” cried the child, struggling to follow the hard-hearted bluecoat and his captive. Nile hail her way, too, for that policeman would have made himself the most unpopular person in New York if he had not pleased to allow the unhappy little family to exchange affectionate farewells. And the child was led from the ugly place wondering what it all meant.

Sheriff’s Sale-

py < me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam < Lrcuit < ourt le wherein The Home Huiiding, Loan and Havings AHsociation of Putnam county, Indiana, is plaintiff, and Kliz«H*»th •! I’rawley and Milton A. Crawley are defendants.

I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, on

MONDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JANUABY, 1895,

between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. in. of said day. at the door of the court house of Putnam county, Indiana, the

rents and profits for a term not exceeding

’ ’* * real

seven >ears of the following described! estate situated in Putnam county, State of

I ndi&na, to-wit:

One quarter acre in the northwest corner of lot number fifty-three (53 in the Railroad enlargement to the town mow city) of Greencastle. Indiana; commencing at the northwest corner of said lot number fifty-three (53), running thence east with the street seventy 70) feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-nine < 119) feet, thence west seventy '70) feet, thence to the place of beginning; in Putnam county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, i will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Haid sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. FRANCIS M. GLIDEWELL,

Jan. 2, 1895.

Sheriff of Putnam County. 38

EASILY SATISFIED.

An Kye on the Main ( hanre. A Virginia judge once visited a plantation where the darky who met him at the gate asked him which barn he would have his horse put in. “Have you two barns?” inquired tiie judge. “Yes, Rah,” replied the darky; “dar's de ole barn, and mas’r has jes’ build a new one.” “Where do you usually put the horses of visitors who come to see your master?” “Well, sah, if dey's Metodis’s or Haptis’s, we gen'rally puts ’em in de old barn; but if dey’s ’Piscopal, we puts ’em in de new one." “Well, Sam. you can put my horse in the new barn; I'm a Baptist, but my horse is an Episcopalian.”

G. C. Neale, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Coileg£, ajpil member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals 'aTefullv treated. Office at Cooper Brothers'

Livery St

Livery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All colls.

day and night, promptly attended. Firing

and Surgery a specialty.

The Sole Object of a Minnesota Couple at the World’s Fair. At the world’s fair it was amusing to note the diversity of objects which visitors found the most interesting. One young woman, who was busy writing in her note-book in the agricultural building, hurriedly ran over to a table and pushed to tho front with so much zeal that the bystanders supposed she had forgotten her purse or something else equally important; but having scanned the table eagerly, she merely said: “O, yes, sugar beets,” and ran away again to a sheltered place to write it down. Another instance was that of an old jojpk*, wk’ng and bundleladen, who asked a guard where the Minnesota building could be found. He indicated the direction. “Is it fur?” asked the man. “Y’es, about half .a mile from here.” “O doer! Well come. Mary, we'll put her through now we’re here," said the old man, shouldering his heavy bundle. Hut the woman was more garrulous. She detained the guard long enough to explain that they lived in Minnesota twelve years and then moved to Ohio. Now they were going back to Minnesota. "We was goin’ through Chicago, so we jest stopped off two hours to see the fair. We don't keer much for fairs anyway; all we want to see is thc Min-r.i.-sota buildin’, and we are bovnd to .-.ee that, if it takes half a day!"

Clean Meat Market

HICKSOV & KAY

Keep on hand the best

Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters, Poultry

y or ice.

School Eamd llorrowers.

V

All to be sold at lowest prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the city promptly. 21 South Indiana street, just north of fire dept, headquarters.

I

1 N

' -SL-

AB borrowers of School Funds in Putnam county InivinK interest on their loans due or

past due are hereby notified that thev must settle the saific immediately, as the

law

makes it mandatory to briOR suit for foreclosure, if interest is not promptly paid. Take notice, also that if your loan has been ruiiuiuR foi a period of five years or more, the loans must be renewed, by giving

notes, new mortgage, etc.

ose interested should heed these facts

new

Those

and cal! at the office of the County Auditor and atteud ,o these matte: s without 'c'cvy. (1EOROB M BLACK, Auditor of Putnam County, Greenaatle, Ind., Dec. 27, 1894. :itS&

Faoundlty of Fishes.

Only the innumerable accidents to which fishes’ eggs are subject prevent the overpeopling of all bodies of water containing fish. A single carp has yielded 300,000 eggs; a single cod, 9,000,000; a sole, 100,000; a mackerel, 500,000; a flounder, 1,357,000, and a pike, 160,000. The eggs of one sturgeon wnen couuteu ziuiuotrcU .,^07,035, and there is a tradition of a giant sturgeon from which 119 pounds of roe

were taken. That

7.050.000 ctrcra.

Lquallty of Sex.

It is natural for a woman to resent the imputation that the feuiiuiuo mind is not so strong as the maRcnlir.e, snd this spirit of independence was early manifested in a schoolgirl living in a Massachusetts town. She had, too often, perhaps, been made to ccknowledgo the superiority of her brothers. One day her mother remarked upon the apparently utter lack of intelligence in a hen. “You can’t teach a hen anything,” she said. “They have reined more of the garden than a drove of cattle wouiu. You can teaclv — cat, dog, or pig something, but a hen— never!” "Hm!" exclaimed the child,

yotice of’ Ailministration. Notice is Surety elves ‘hat *bennJerMfneJ has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Mary Alice Allen, late of Putnam county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 2d day of January. 1895. GKURQE T. ALLEN, 3t38 Administrator.

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f