Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1895 — Page 7
RATS ON THE RAMPAGE.
AELiHIKii* l^issinoKur ini== ' “! iltiPACKASES 1“ mL M/mriME PREMIUMS GiV5NI FPEE k T o Dn:\!< r P^ or unw co'-*?r P
Travel is best ac commodated in the TbroaKh Pullman Buflel Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
They Invade a Farmer's Premises and
Alake a Great tight.
The villag-e of President, an old-time petroleum center, in in the Oil creek of Pennsylvania. There U where the Karnses, once a famous family of oil operators, had their home, and some of them live there and thereabout yet. One of these is Henry Karns. The other day, early in the morning, ho
AN OLD COLD.
AN INDUSTRIOUS FELLOW. ahn Chinaman Nurcosds by Steady Appli-
cation Where Others Fall.
I have descended the deepest gold Worst mine in the world—Lansell’s "one hun-
Disease Known.
Chronic Catarrh, the
dred and eighty” shaft, which is down twenty-eight hundred and fifty feet, and is being sunk another three hunj dred. 1 have seen the quartz being
The first Stage of catarrh is commonly quarrmd fn,m ils matrix. I have
heard his pig, which had reached the n^ihfou'r .“ng^I^m^onty ^ ^ t0 ^ proper condition for killing, squealing ' of CMe , no attent , on is p t id to t J here y tery, and I have witnessed the finely-1 in such an agonizing way in the pen f ore nearly halforthe p eople have ch ronic powdered product passing through all that he knew something was wrong catarrh In some form. To neglect s cold is the complicated processes connected with it. Karas' first thought was | to invite catarrh. | with gold saving, in which quick sil-! Iioar, for now and then, even at this | The second stage of catarrh ie sometimes ver, ripples, blankets, and delicate late date, bears venture from the dis-j called an old cold. If in the head, there is chemical operations all play a part, tant woods to the sleepy towns in that i roaring, cracking in the ears, periodical The gold-bearing sand from the part of the valley and try their skill on ; headache, and confusion of the seases. If in batteries is subjected to manipulapigs and sheep. So Ivarns took his gun ; th ® oo**, discharge, sneezing, noisy breath-, tion after manipulation, and with and hurried to the pig pen. liu* instead »n<l bad breath. In the throat It pro- untiring care each scries of manof bears rats were the impudent in- ^ Jce9 eD * ar n e ^ t° n8 *I B ’hawking, sore throat, ipulation is repeated several times vaders of the pigpen and hungry assail-1 hoar * ene “ or weak voice - When the sat- over last, when human patience auts of the pig. | a ; rh r ? ,,chc, the bronchial tubes and lung, and in(ft . nuit y appear to have been exThe stye was simply alive with rats. Ousted, the useless sludge is allowed
0 R I D A
This line runs double dally fmorning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnali, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to tbe 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 dally trains to points In tbe Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line Is not excelled in the South.
T H E G U L F C 0 A S
Winter Tourists’ Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till
flay 31st.
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upon application to
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The pig was prostrate on the floor of the pen, and literally covered with this horde of rats, which were squealing, fighting among themselves for vantage ground on the fat porker, and gnashing and gnawing at the pig’s flesh, from his head to his rump. To fire his gun into the swarming rats would be the endangering of the pig, and thinking that a prompt and vigorous attack on the rats would put them to flight, ho clubbed his gun and began mauling right and left with it. The pig had plainly made a desperate light against its assailants, for scores of rats lay dead about the pen. The moment Karns pitched into the rats those in the outer ranks turned on him. They came at him in such force that he was unable to fight them off, and after a brief attempt to hold his ground he turned and fled. Hastening hack to the house he drew the buckshot from his gun and loaded it with fine shot. Returning to the pen, he gave the great body of rats, shooting along the side of the pig so as not to injure it, the charge of both barrels. Many of them were swept down before it, but their places were quickly taken by ohhers. Karas fired five times. The rats that were left still held their
ground.
The shots had attracted thenttention of the neighbors, who ran to the place to see what was going on. This arrival of reinforcements alarmed the rats, and the survivors retreated, scampering away in all directions. The pig was dead. The flesh had been stripped from it clear to the bone in many places. Its eyes had been plucked out, and its heart half eaten in two. A half-bushel basketful of dead rats were taken from the pen. Where the rodents came from so suddenly in such great numbers is not known. None of them has been seen since. NOTHING LIKE PRINTER’S INK.
oration, night sweats, loss of flesh and short-
ness of breath.
to run off. I follow the muddy channel |
it eats its
Scott’s Emulsion of Co<l-liver Oil, with Hvpophosphites of Lime and Soda, is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches the blood, creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strength. It is for all Wasting Diseases like Consumption, Scrofula, Anamia, Marasmus! or for Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh and General Debility. Scott’s Emulsion has no equal as Nourishment for Babies and Growing Children. Huy only the genuine put up in salmon-colored wrapper. Send for pamplet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Scott A. Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and S I.
A cold in the head, which a single bottle of as 11 c * ls lls , wa y through a vast
Pe-ru na will cure, roon becomes a case of mountain of tailings,
chronic catarrh, which will require many ^ l0 extreme edge of these I enbottles to entirely cure. A sore throat, 1 counter a Chinaman and a break-wind, which one bottle of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon The latter shelters him from heat and becomes chronic pharyngitis or enlarged ton- wind, and behind its cover are a minsils, which will require many bottles. A iature set of sluices, with quicksilver slight cough, which, without a vestige of plates, ripples and blankets, all comdoubt, would soon disappear with the use of plete. Where the Caucasian has ad-Pe-ru na, becomes chronic bronchitis, which niitted himself to be played out, the requires a persistent use of Pe-ru-na for Mongolian is saving goldl Here is an some time. There are a great many cases a i rhemist wht( can flnd the precious of consumption .ach year due directly to a motal in tUe dirt-wash from the bat-
n? gleet of coughs, colds, etc., which, if Pe- a j i • i ,
ru-n. had been kept in the house and used tcr - V in which e , ver - v “I'l'lianee that according to directions, would have beeu mon <7 cau P«™hasc and mutts inprevented. I ffenuity can devise is in operation. For a free treatise on catarrh, coughs ^ e t the average Australian miner colds, consumption, and all diseases of win- would, if he could, hunt this ( hinaman ter, send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact-: from the field. But John pays a small uring Company, Columbus, Ohio. rent to the mine to secure the right of
occupation, and once in the country
NAPOLEON’S DESPONDENCY. and duly registered, he is protected by Dad News from IDs Home Made Him Uy all the forces of the law.
A GOOD REASON.
Houses in the State, and remember lie carries the largest and best line of Trunks, Traveling Hugs, etc., of any house in the county, and can give you tlie lowest prices. Driving llnriiesn front fti.tKt 11/1. II orf Harness from $10.00 up. Ami everything in proportion. If you arc contemplating a new set of liarness for spring don’t fail to examine my stock of leather and get my f [fees, at I cun ; a vs you iu«Ti<*y. I also carry a large stock of Whips, Blankets, Robes, etc., that will discount any house for quality and low prices. Remember my goods are bought 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. Remember (he Place—Opposite the Postofflce, Rainhridgp, I nd
How It Once Induced dames Gordon Hennett to liaise a I’ressiuan’s Salary. James Gordon Bennett is very erratic in his movements. He “drops in" upon his branch oflices in Paris or London without any notice being sent of his coming, and delights to surprise the clerks by overhauling their books and examining their accounts. On one of these occasions, says the Utica Observer, one of the pressmen, a man who had worked.for the elder Bennett, and was an excellent workman, though guilty of an occasional lapse from sobriety, had a bad black eye and was in a quandary as to what excuse he should offer if Mr. Bennett noticed it. Acting on a sudden inspiration he seized an ink roller and rubbed a daub of ink on the side of his face completely concealing the discoloration of the skin. Presently Mr. Bennett came into the press room, and with the superintendent, John Hays, went carefully through, criticising every detail, and looking sharply at wach employe. When about to leave he turned suddenly, and, pointing to the besmirched pressman, he said: "Mr. Hays, what is that man’s name?” The culprit quaked in his shoes until Mr. Bennett said, slowly: "I want you to give that man three dollars per week more wages; he is the only man in the room who looks as if he had been working.”
Tnlk of Suicide.
The aproeablc and studious life at,
Valence was soon ended, writes Prof. | The Conductor Explained Why They Ran Sloane in Century. Early In August. 1 •« stow. 1787, a little rebellion, known as tho 1 When one leaves the main lines of “Two-cent Revolt,” broke out in Lyons railroad, east or west, and travels, or over an attempt to reassert an ancient tries to travel, on some road which feudal right concerning the sale of wine merely serves a local purpose, he is which had long been in abeyance. The likely to find prevailing a free and easy neighboring garrisons were ordered to state of things as regards speed and furnish their respective quotas for its schedule time. A Wyoming newspaper suppression. Bonaparte's company was gives this account of a certain railroad sent among others, but the disturbance : "flyer” out that way: was already quelled when he arrived, 1 People never take this train except and the month he spent at Lyons was for journeys of considerable length; so agreeable that, as ht* wrote his uncle | walking is as easy and much safer for Fesch, he left the city with regret "to short distances. On a recent occasion, follow his destiny.” His regiment had ! when the movement of the train was been ordered northward to Douay in | even more deliberate than usual, a pasFlanders, and there he rejoined it about | senger went to the conductor and said: the middle of October. I "Ain't we going pretty slow?” The short time he spent under the in-j "Well," said the conductor, “we clement skies of that frontier fortress ain't flying, I’ll admit.
G-IELIEIEIFTC.A-STIL.IE City Directory
-AND-
PUTNAM COUNTY GAZETTEER. A complete residence, 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 mau in Putnam county. SOLD ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION. IE? URIC IE $2_00.
Famous for Its Canoea.
Tilghman's island, a part of Tclbot county, Md., and connected with '.he mainland by a bridge, is famous in the Chesapeake region for its canoes. The island is about three square miles iu area, and is densely populated by a hardy race of eastern shore men, who gain their living in the waters of the bay. When ice or the laws of Marylano iiilertere with their ordinary pursuits, tiie Tilghman’s islanders build canoes, and do it admirably well. The true Chesapeake canoe is still a tiugout. Sometimes two or three logs are hollowed lor the purpose and joined together. The result is a remarkably stanch boat, good in all waters, and al-
most indestructible.
Founder of tho Japancuo Navy.
The founder of the Japanese navy was an Englishman named Will Adams, who went to the eastern seas as a pilot of a Dutch fleet in 1598, and was cast away in Japan a couple of years later. He became a Japanese noble and constructor of the navy to the tycoon, but was never allowed to return to England. He died about twenty years afterward, very ingeniously leaving half of his property to his wife and family in England and the other half to his wife and family iu Japan. After his
Tho Diet Senxlble
ISM TO Slum Ir a pMr of Gold Spectacles, and the only death he was deifled A few years ago
glasses so cheaply iu Greencastle. Don’t his tomb and that of Ins Japanese wife
was a dreary one. Bad news came from home. Joseph had some time before turned his eyes towards Tuscany fora possible career. In order to test his chances of success at court, he had made application for an empty decoration. The answer to his request had been a gracious permission to prove his Tuscan nationality, which was, of course,equivalent to a repulse. Utterly without success in finding occupation in Corsica, an d hopeless as to France, ho was now about to make a final desperate effort, and, decorated or not, to go in person to Florence and to seek employment of any kind which offered. Lueien, the archdeacon, was seriously ill, and Gen. Marbeuf, the last influential friend of the family, was dead. Louis had been promised a scholarship in one of the royal artillery schools; deprived of his patron, he would probably
lose the appointment.
Finally, the pecuniary affairs of Mme. do Buonaparte were again entangled, and now appeared hopeless. She had for some time received a state bounty for planting mulberry trees, as France was Introducing silk culture into the island. The inspectors had condemned the year’s work, and were withholding the allowance. Her letter put an end for a time to all study, historical or political. Napoleon immediately applied, as his mother requested, for leave of absence, that he might instantly set out to her relief. His request was refused. He could obtain no
leave until January.
Despondent and anxious, he moped, grew miserable, and contracted a slight malarial fever, which for the next six or seven years never entirely relaxed its hold on him. The pages of his journal for the ensuing weeks show how dispirited be was. and contain, among other things, a long, wild, pessimistic rhapsody, in which there is talk of suicide. The plain* Ls of the degeneracy uiiniiiif men. Oi"tlnJ uustructionof primitive simplicity in Corsica by the French occupation, of his own isolation, and of his yearning to sec his friends once more. Life is no longer worth while; his country gone, a patriot nas naught to live for, specially when he has no pleasure and all is pain—when the character of those about him is to his own as moonlight to sunlight If there were but a singl* life in his way, he would bury the avenging blade of his country and her violated laws in the bosom of the tyrant. Some of his complaining was even less coherent than this. It is absurd to take the morbid outpouring seriously, except in so far as it goes to prove that its writer was a victim of the sentimental egoism into which the psychological studies of the eighteenth century had degenerated, and to suggest that possibly if he had not been Napoleon lit* might
have been a Werther.
May I ask what is the trouble,
then?"
“Ain’t any trouble.” "Then why don’t we go faster?” "Well, I 11 tell you, since you seem to be so inquisitive. Back here a piece we found a tine two-year-old steer stuck lit the trestle, and wo stooped and helped him out. Now the rules of the road are that in such cases the animal belongs to the company.” "But how does that make you ran so
slow?”
"Run slow? Why, that 'ere steer ain’t used to being led, and when we hitched him on behind tire rear car he didn't walk up very well. I’m doing all / can—got the brakeman punching him from belli.id with an umbrella, and an car of corn tied to the bell rope But if you think I’m going to yank the horns off as good a steer as there is in the state, why, you’re awfully mistaken, that’s all!"
Copies of the Directory can be obtained by addressing the compilers, THROOP L DOWNS, GREENCASTLE, IND. Agents wanted to sell the Directory in all parts of county.
36-101
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This is Horrible We are surprised and shocked to find the following paragraph in the columns ot the New York Tribune: “The bakers of Port Huron, Mich., have been indulging in a bread war, the outcome of which has mightily surprised them. In their attempt to ruin each other, they finally cut down the price of five-cent loaves of bread to two cents, and then it became a question which of them would go under . But the people of the town all stopped doing their own baking and bought bakers’ bread, the result of which is that all bakers are making j money at two cent a loaf, and there 1 is no talk of going back to the old
price.”
Note that there is no suggestion [ here that “cheapness is un-American.” Not a syllable is said to warn the un-1 wary reader that “cheap bread makes | a cheap man.” There is a shocking
No. 22 SoqH Jaclson Street, GREENCASTLE, IND. Builtling Association stock boughb anti sold or takon as security for loans.
SIZING UP A SENATOR.
(Sheriff’s Sale.
neglect to remark that it is impossi- diVet^ed°from r the e cle^
fruat your eyes’to spectacle peddlers and
jewelers.
G. W. BENCE, M. D.
Here’s Your Opportunity
If you want the best readmit matter for a whole year for the least money. We will Stah-Prkss and Cosmopolitan Magazine 12 50 Star Press and New York World—twice-
a-week k Star-Vre: s and Indianapolis Weekly
• ~ Sentinel J
Sf..st-Va»fc» -Us! Fa-’ia aaJ.Hom?
Btar Pxess and Louisville Courier- ^ ^ Star-1 swend Cincinnati Enquirer 1 00 Stab PE '*'1 d Scribner’s Magazine S 50
Stah-Pke- > Metropolitan Magazine.. 2 50 ........ — ...... , SP *Barper'» " “"jne'Weekly oVBaza?, “"tf «st of the dough? Please answer.”
were discovered.
It la Not How Much II* Known, Hut How Much He Has (lot That Counts. “Once upon a time,” remarked a story-telling congressman, “I happened to be doing some campaign speaking with the senator of my state, and one of our engagermmts was at a small town considerably off the main highway and at a place where I thought a United States senator would be a nine days’ wonder, not to say anything about what a plain member of congress might be. We were objects of more or less remark, I am free to confess, and I was feeling rather proud of tho combination until I happened to overhear a conversation. I didn’t intend to listen, but it happened that several women who had come to hear the speaking met in the hall right in front of my door, and of course the speakers of the day were the topic of conversation; “ ’Which one’s the senator?’ asked one. — - “ ’That un that’s got the whiskers,’ replied another. “ ‘He don’t look like he knowed any more than t’other,’ was the next comment. “ T reckon he don’t,’ said the third; ‘an’ neither one don’t seem to have any to spare i* case they had to sheer it.’ “ ‘How does he git to be senator ef he don’t know no more’n the congressman?’ asked the third. “ ‘HuhP sniffed tho other, ‘tan’t what a senator knows that makes him a suitor, it’s what he’s got,’ and then I made a noise to let them know that they must not be giving away state secrets, and tho way they went down the hall was a caution."
careful supervision over its columns or it will soon be stigmatized as a
freetrade organ .
of a decree to of the I’utnam
ble to cheapen bread 60 per cent., without reducing the wages of the ! Putnam county, Indiana, is plaintiff, and , , ... , Elizabeth J. Crawley and Milton A. Crawley bakers in the same or even greater are defendants.
proportion.
The Tribune must exercise a more e 0 T* e t0 P " bUc ’ ale t0 the hi * he ‘ t
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DA.Y
OF JANUARY, 1895,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tlfo court house of Putnam county, Indiana, th* rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate situated in Putnam county, Stato of
Indiana, to-wifc:
One quarter acre in the northwest corner of lot number fifty-three i53i in the R&iiroad enlargement to the town mow city) of Greencastle, Indiana; commencing at the northwest corner of said lot number fifty-throe 53), running thence east with the street seventy ■ 70i feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-nine ^39) feet, thence west seventy i,70i feet, thence to the place of beginuiug; in Putnam courty, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient stun to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, l will, at the same time aad place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as n ay he sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill he made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Mutton in the Southwest.
In the meat shops of towns in New Mexico and Arizona the visitor from the east is apt to notice that the dressed carcasses of sheep have a tuft of wool still attached to the head and tail. This is left by the butcher to as sure the customer that it is mutton and not goat flesh they arc buying,
Thought It Would Keep.
Here is an anecdote about a young woman who was making her first essay at housekeeping. A friend had sent her by mail a recipe for some new kind of bread, giving her directions to take
time and VU!',' 1 .JnSkhat! '" r !” ,l "®' "T 1 * f'lf
for fid*,. Thl. aeomod «•
plicit enough, but what was the sur-I ”‘ u ““ Dc h.T prise of the friend to receive a uq,,. * for food f.tr the poorer natives. Roast 1 - .1.1 x i or stewed kid, with Chili pepper sauce,
Ish-American citizens.
Judge McCabe, of the Indiana Supreme court, has handed down an excellent decision. He says the legislature can not legally refund money 1» public oflicers. It has been the practice for years for officers who have lost money in their charge by reason of the office, to ask the legislature to reftind them the money. It will be remembered that Joel Davis asked the last legislature to refund him some money that he had lost during the time he was township tnu-.tee The decision is as follows: The act, both in the preamble and in th'» body thereof, purports ia be an attempt cn the part of the legislature to release the appellant and his sureties on his official bond from all liability '
oa account of the $2,00 of money in Orianateof the Ontario VeUiinaiy
aud naemher of the Ontario Veiennary Medi-
in his hands as county treasurer, and um society, ah diseases of domestic animus
which he had received in his official
capacity, and which he had lost by day night, promptly ahtended. Firing
depositing-the fame in a bank. The
act could not have been any more ^r J. Y T 1 4 Itate^nd f^erel, TfTSpravWed ] ClCSIl MC3t MSFKGt
that the obligation of the bond be and the same is hereby abrogated and annulled. Because if the legislature can release a party from a part
Jan. 2„ 1896.
FRANCIS M. GLIDBWELL, Sfienff Putimm Cnuntv
88
G. C. Neale. Veterinary Surgeon.
of the obligation, it can release him from all of it. Both constitutions forbid the legislature to pass a law impairing tho obligation of contracts.
Th* SUb of Siberia.
A graphic idea of the immense size of Siberia inky bo gleaned from the following comparison. All of the states, kingdoms, principalities, empires, ete., of Europe (except Russia) and all of the
United States, including Alaska, could : w j t )j OUt an y excitement. All talk of be placed side by side in Siberia, and . . . , , yet the uncovered space would be equal a contest is now at an end.
IIICKSOX A RAY
Keep on Kami the best
Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters, Poultry
to a country containing an area of three hundred thousand square miles.
No Free Llat
A well-known woman once asked Rubinstein, the famous pianist, for a ticket to one of his concerts. “Madame,” he replied, “I have only one seat at my disposition, but if you do not object to occupying it, I shall gladly give it to you.” The happy woman asked where it was. “At the piano.” replied the great musician, with a bow.
All co be sold at lowest prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the city
The inaugoration of Gov. Budd, of promptly. 21 South Indiana street, California on Jan. 11, was attended just north of tire dept, headquarters.
Xotice of Ail m in ist rat ion.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ny 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,
The human skeleton, exclusive of the teeth, |
consists of 208 bones.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood s paid estate is supposed to be solvent.
Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. It
cures catarrh. Give it atrial.
Taking tbe world over there are I0V women to every 100 men. Jno. Cawley, Jno. Sage and K. L. Higert are sole agent in Greencastle for Chase's Barley Malt Whisky. Rich and pure, it is a fine Tonic for the weak and feeble. It rengtheus the lungs.
Dated this 2d day of January, 1896.
GEORGE T. ALLEN,
3t38 Administrator.
C ORN. Call and see samples of Quilliams' Favorite Corn, white, Riley's Favorite Corn, yellow, tod Dungan's Prolific, white, as raised by J. A. Guilliams, at this office. Those varieties are for sale for seed, and orders will be receired at the Stab-Paass office, 38tf