Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1895 — Page 2
“pothers’ a§h Friend ,f - J ’
Fric^ < l ,,
. . . Is the greatest blessing ever offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case where “Mothbks’ Friend ’ was used it accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the Breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala. Pent l*y Exprea* or Mull, on receipt of mMma&m
THE TINTED TENDS A Farcical Romance.
ROASTED COFFEE,
The best nrliele in town, Also the fullest stock of
And
L, WEIK&CO.
v\\ Civeevtc t\s\\.«..
The Moat .Sensible
miSTiNT TO SIGHT 1« a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at 106
Ki ~ ' "
P 1 . .
trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and
G. W. BENCE, M. 0.
Don’t
ast Washington street. No one every sold lasses so cheaply in Greencastle.
jewelers.
THE BEST GROCERIES and Provisions, ill* cad. Pies, C3I^:li*s, Tubaceo, ETC.. ETC.. AT LO WEST T11 ICES, At
Kiefer's
m
Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Conte and See.
It A IL HA 1 TIME-TABLE' BIG FOUR.
EAST.
fNo. 14, Night Express 2:50 a. m. * •* 2, Ina’p’lis Accommodation 8:42 a. m. ‘ 18, 8. W. Limited i B8 p. m ^ “ 8, Mail 4:35 p. ra. > “ 10, Knickerbacker Hpeaial 6:33 p. m. No. 7, Night Express. 12:22 a. m. * “ 11, Knickerbacker Special 12:58 a.m. * " 9, Mail . ... . 8 E' a. m. * “ 17, S. W. Limited 12:49 p.m. t “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. 6:23 p. m. ^Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Train 14 hauls sleepers St. Louis to Boston and Columbus, sleeper and roaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for < bieego, ( incin nati and Michigan division points. No. hauls sleeper for Washington, D. 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. “ K nirk»*rtu»oker SpecuiL” sleepers 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 points south and at Mattoon with I. C. for points north. Effective Sept. 30. F. P. HUESTIS, Agt. VANDALIA LINE. 7u t0 ct Ja.i.20, IriSG. Truiui) Icvt: Uftencui-
*le, li d.,
FOR THE WEST.
No. 21, Dally 1:25 p. m., lor St. Lonla. •* 1, Daily 12:52 p.m., “ “ “ 7, Daily 12:28 a. in., “ “
5, Daily 9:01 a. m., “ ** 15, Kx. bun 8:40 a. ra., ‘ 41 3, Ex. Hun 6:28 p.ra., TraiuM ica.eTerre Haute, No. 75, Ex. Hun 7:05 a. m., •• 77, Kx. Hun 8:55 p. m..
FOR TUB BAST.
No. 20, Daily 1:35 p. m., forlndianapolis. “ 8, Daily 3:35 p in., “ “ “ 6, Daily 3:32 a. m., “ “ " 1?. Daily 2:35 a.m., “ “ 4 ‘ 15, Kx. Hun 8:28 o.m., “ “ 4, Ex. Hun 8:4fl . m., “ ••
2, Daily B:K p.
— Ca
Terre Haute.
Peoria. Decatur.
Eor complete Time
ard, Kiving all trains
■and stations, and for full information as to
rates, through cars, etc., address
J 8. DOWLING, Agent,
Greencastle, Ind. Or W. F. Brunner,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
MONON ROUTE
OiUWWVILLCNCI* AlMKY IC8ICM0 ffY CO . j * ^ s Going North—1:20 a. in., 12:05 p. tu.; local, 12:06 p. m. Goftsg South—?:47 b m,, i rt o. m : local. 1:45 p. m. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.
Jlighest price paid for hides, peita a»ud tallow by \ aiaiscave & Son. llti
He was wondering all the time how he was to got away with her, until the chemist.who seemed at least as anxious for her departure,suggested the answer: “I should imagine the poor lady would be best at home. Shall I send out for a cab?" he asked. “Yes," said Leander, gratefully; “bring a hansom; she’ll come round better in the open air;” for he had his doubts whether the statue could be atowed inside a four-wheeler. “I’ll go myself," said the obliging man; “my assistant’s out. Perhaps the lady will sit down till the cab comes?" “Thanks,” said Leander; “but when she’s like this, she’s been recommended to stand. ” The chemist ran out Imreheaded, to return presently with the cab ami a small train of interested observers; he offered the statue his arm to the cabdoor, an attention which was naturally ignored. “We shall have to carry her there," said Leander. “Why,bless me,sir," said the chemist, as he helped to lift her, “she—she’s surprisingly heavy!" “Yes,” gasped Leander, over her unconscious shoulder; “when she goes off in one of these sleeps, she does sleep very heavy," an explanation which, if obscure, was accepted by the other as part of the general strangeness of the case. On the threshold the chemist stopped again. “I’d almost forgotten the ring,” he said. “I’ll take that!” said Leander. “Excuse me,” was the objection, “but I was to give it back to the lady herself; had I not better put it on her finger, don’t you think?" “Are you a married man?” asked Leander, grimly. “Yes,” said the chemist. “Then, if you’ll take my advice, I wouldn't if I was you—if you’re at all anxious to keep out of trouble. You’d better give the ring to me, and I give you my word of honor as a gentleman that 1’U give it back to her, as soon as ever she's well enough to ask for it!" The other adopted the advice, and, amidst the sympathy of the bystanders, they got the statue into the cab. “Where to?" asked the man through the trap. “Charing Cross," said Leander, at random; he thought the drive would give him time for reflection. “The ’orapital, eh?” said the cabman, and drove off, leaving the mild chemist to stare open-mouthed on the pavement for a moment, and go hack to his shop with a growing sense that he had had a very unusual experience. Now that Leander was alone in the cab with the statue, whose attitude required space and cramped him uncomfortably, he wondered more and more what he was to do with it. He could not afford to drive about London forever with her; he dared not take her home, and he was afraid of being seen with her! All at once he seemed to see a way out of his difficulty. His first step was to do what he could in the constantly varying light to reduce the statue to its normal state. He removed the curls which had disfigured her classical brow, and with his pocket handkerchief rubbed most of the color from her face. Then the cloak had only to be torn off and all that could betray him was gone. Nearing Charing Cross, Leander told the driver to take him down Parliament street and stop at the entrance to Scotla»l Yard. There the cabman, at Leander's request, descended and stared to find him huddled up under the gloaming pale arms of a statue. “(iuv’nor,” he remarked, “that warn’t the fare I took up, I’ll take my dying oath!" “It’s all right,” said Leander. “Now, I tell you what I want you to do; go straight in throught the archway.find a policeman, and say there’s a gentleman in your cab that’s found a valuable article that’s been missing, and wants assistance in bringing it in. I’ll take care of the cab, and here’s double fare for your trouble!” “And wuth it,too,” was the cabman’s comment, as he departed on his mission. “I thought it was the devil I was a-drivin’, we was that down on the orf side!" It was no part of Leander’* programme to wait for his return: he threw the cloak over his arm, pocketed his beard and slipped out of the cab and across to a spot whence he could watch unseen. And when he had seen the cabman come out with the two constables he felt assured that his burden was in safe hands at last, and returned to Southampton Row as quickly as the next hansom he hailed could take him. He entered his house by the back entrance; it was unguarded, and although he listened long at the foot of the stairs, he heard nothing. Had the inspector not come yet or was there a trap? A a be went on, he fancied there were sounds in his sitting-roQm, am! went up to the door and listened nervously before entering in. “Oh, Miss Collum, my poor dear!" a tremulous voice which he recognized as his aunt's was saying; “for mercy’s sake don t lie there »ike that! She’s dying— and its my fault for letting her come here!—and what am I to say to her ma?” Leander had heard enough, he burst in with a white, horror-stricken face. Yes, it was true! Matilda was lying back in his crazy arm-chair, her eyes fast closed, her lips parted. “Aunt,” he said, with difficulty, “ hue's not—not dead?" “If she’s not,” returned his aunt, “its no thanks to you.Leandy Tweddle! Go away—you can do her no good now!" “Not till I've heard her speak!" cried Tweddle, “Tille, don't you hear?—it’s me!” To his immense relief she opened her eyes at the sound of his voice and turned away with a feeble gesture of fear and avoidance. “You have come back,” she moaned, “and with her! Oh, keep her away! I can't bear it all over again! I can’t!” He threw himself down by her chair and drew down the hands in which she had hidden her face. “Matilda, my poor, hardly used darling,” he said, “I’ve come back alone! I’ve got rid of her.Tillie! I’m free! and there's no one to stand between us any more!” She pushed back her disordered fair hair and looked at him with sweet, .toublod eyes. “But you went away i with her—forever,” she said; “you said j you didn't love me any longer. I heard I you—it was just before—” and she shuddered at the recollection. i
“I know." said Leander, soothingly. “I was obligated to speak harsh, to deceive the—the other party, Tillie. I tried to tell you, quiet-like, that you wasn't to mind; but you wouldn't take no notice. Hut there, we won't talk about it any more, 4o long as you forgive me—and you do, don’t you?" Nile hid her face against his shoulder, in answer, from which he drew a favorable conclusion: but Miss Tweddle was not so easily pacified. “Aud is this ail ttic explanation you’re going to give," she demanded, “for treating this poor child the way you've done, and neglecting her shamefully like this? if she's satisfied, Leandy, I’m not.” “1 can't help it, aunt,” he said; “I've been true to Tillie all the way through, in spite of all appearances to the contrary—as she knows now. And the more I explained, the less you'd understand about it; so we'll leave things where they are. Hut I’ve got back the ring, and now you shall see me put it on her finger!”
It seemed that Leander had driven to Scotland Yard just in time to save himself, for the inspector did not make his threatened search ttiat evening. Two or three days later, however, to Leandcr's secret alarm, he entered the shop. After all, he felt, it was hopeless to think of deceiving these sleuthhounds of the law; this detective had been making inquiries, and identified him as the man who had shared the hansom with the statue! His knees trembled as he stood behind his glass-topped counter. “Come to make the search, sir?” he said,as cheerfully as he could; “you'll find us ready for yon." “Well,” said Inspector Bilbow.with a queer mixture of awkwardness and complacency, “no, not exactly. Tweddle,my good fellow, circumstances have recently assumed a shape that renders a search unnecessary, as perhaps you an/ aware?" He looked very hard at Tweddle as ho spoke, and the hairdresser felt that this was a crucial moment—the detective was still uncertain whether he had been mixed up in the affair or not. Leander's faculty of ready wit served him better here than on past occasions. “Aware? No, sir," lie said, with admirable simplicity. “Then that's why you didn’t come the other evening! I sat up for you, sir; all night 1 sat up." “The fact of the matter is, Tweddle, ” said liilbow, who had become suddenly affable and condescending, “I found myself reduced, so to speak, to make use of you as a false clue, if you catch my meaning?” “I can't say I do quite understand,
sir."
“I mean—of course, I saw with half an eye, bless your soul—that you’d had nothing to do with it. It wasn't likely that a poor chap like you had any knowledge of a big plant of that description. No, no; don’t you go away with that idea; 1 never associated you with it for a single instant!" “I’m truly glad to hear it, Mr. Inspector,” said Leand.r. “ It was owing to the line I took up: there were the real parties to put off their guard, and to do that, Tweddle— to do that, it was necessary to appear to suspect you. D’ye see?” “I think it was a little hard on me, sir!" he said; “for being suspected like that hurts a man's feeling, sir. I did feel wounded to have that cast up against me!” “Well, well,” said the Inspector, “we’ll go into that later. Hut. to go on with what I was saying: ray tactics, Tweddle, have been crowned with success—the famous Venus is now safe in my hands! What do you say to that?” “Say? Why, what clever gentlemen you detective officers are, to be sure!" cried Leander. “Well, to be candid, there’s not many in the department that would have managed the job as neatly; but, then.it was a case I'd gone into and thoroughly got up!” “That I am sure you must have done, sir, ” agreed Leander. “ How ever did you come on it?" He felt a kind ol curiosity to hear the answer. “Tweddle,” was the solemn reply, •that is a thing you must consent to leave in its native mystery” (which Leander undoubtedly was). “We in the Criminal Investigation Department have our secret channels and our underground sources for obtaining information, but to lay those channels and sources bare to the public would serve no useful end, nor would it be an expedient act on my part. All you have any claim to bt told is that, however costly and complicated,however dangerous even,the means employed may have been (that I say nothing about), the ultimate end has been obtained. The Venus, sir, wi-A be restored to her place in the Uallery at Wrickleinarsh Court without a scratch on her!" “You don’t say so! Lor’!" cried Leander, hoping that his countenance would keep his secret. “Well, there now. And my ring sir,if you remember—isn’t that on her?" “You mustn't expect us to do everything; your ring was, as I had every reason to expect it would be, misTiagbut I shall be talking the mailer over with Sir I’eter I’urbeeke, who’s just conic hack to Wricklesmarsh from the Continent, and, provided—ahem!—you won't go talking about this affair. I should feel justified in recommending him to make you some substantial acknowledgment for any—well, little inconvenience you may have been put to on account of your slight connection with the business, and tne steps 1 may have thought proper to take in consequence. And, from all I hear of Sir Deter, I think he would be inclined to Come dot* ti uncommonly iiuiidsomc. “Well, Mr. Inspector,” said Leander, “all I can say is this: If Sir I’eter was to know the life his statue has led me for the past few days I think he’d say I deserved it—I do, indeed!”
series of brilliant and popular hair washes. He is accustoming his clients to address him as “Professor"—a title which he has actually had conferred upon him from a quarter in which he is perhaps the ni'iet highly appreciated— for prosperity has not exactly lessened his self-esteem. Mr. Jauncy, too, is a married man, although he does not respond so heartily to congratulations; there is no intimacy betwe-n the two households,the heads of which recognize that, as Leander puts it, “their wives harmonize better apart." To the new collection of Casts from the Antique.at South Kensington,there has recently been added one which appears in the official catalogue under the following description: “333. The Cytherean Venus. Marble statue. Found in a grotto in the Island I of Cerigo. Now in the collection of Sir Peter Purbecke, at Wricklesmarsh ' Court, Hlackheath. “This noble work has been indifferently assigned to various periods; the most general opinion, however, pronounces it to be a copy of an earlier work of Alkamencs, or possibly Kephlsodotos. “The unusual smallness of the extremities seetna to betray the hand of a restorer, and there are traces of color in the original marble which are supposed to have been added at a somewhat later period. ” Should Prof. Tweddle ever find himself in the museum on a bank holiday and enter the new gallery he could hardly avoid seeing the magnificent cast numbered 333 in the catalogue,and reviving thereby sundry recollections he has almost succeeded in suppressing. But this is an experience he will probably save himself; for he is known to entertain, on prin nplo, very strong prejudices against sculpture, and more particularly the Antique. THEY ARE EASILY HOAXED.
ONE QUEEN IN INDIA,
The Maharanee of Kunlgal Hor Mode of Living.
and
Surronmled by luxury and Beauty Royal I'rUonrr Dreams Away Her Day* In Oriental Splendor.
Story of a Chlcaso Rare TrnrU Credited by Our English Cousins, It seems to be nn ’easy matter to hoax our English cousins, for just now they are accepting in good faith this yarn about a race alleged to have been run at Chicago, says the New York Herald. There had been a false start, owing to a mistake made by the man with the advance flag, and in spite of the growlings of those who had backed a black horse that was esteemed a "good thing,” and, unlike so many good things of which we have had constant experience, won in a canter by any number of lengths, the horses returned to the post. The starter, much put out, of course, at the catastrophe, took his place and prepared for business. “While he was standing there," the story goes on to relate, “a black boy who was so handicapped by lack of height that it was impossible for him to see the race, spied a place of vantage between the widespread legs of the starter. He crept up and soon was snugly fixed in his place. The starter happened to glance down and saw the black face peering into space. “ 'Begone, you imp!’ he cried, and at the same time hit at the woolly pate with his flagstick. The advance flagman was keen and watchful. He did not see the negro, but he was conscious that the starter's flag had dipped. Down went his own again, and once more the field swept away. Once more all was confusion, and once again the black horse walked home first. "Things were getting serious now. Hands stealthily sought their hip pockets, and when they emerged they had well-loaded six-shooters firmly grasped within them. It did not make any difference to the crowd whether the starter’s flag had fallen or not; the black horse had won the race twice, and if there was to be any more running they would attend to the starting themselves. In this emergency the starters were sent tf> the paddock for a twenty minutes' rest, and while they were there the race was declared off.”
CONCLUSION.
The narrow passage off Southampton row is at present without a hairdresser's establishment,Leander having resigned his shop long since in favor of either a
fruiterer or a stationer.
Hut in one of the leading West End thoroughfares there is a large and prosperous hair-cutting saloon, over which the name of “Tweddle” glitters resplendent,and the books of which would prove too much for Matilda, even if more domestic duties had not begun to
claim her attention.
Leander’s troubles are at an end. Thanks to Sir I’cter Purbecke's munificence, he has made a fresh start, and so far Fortune has prospered him, The devices he has invented for correcting Nature’s more palpable errors in taste are becoming widely known, while lie is famous, too, as the gifted author of a
STARTLED THE DUDELCTS. The Mlitortnne of a Young Swell Which Started a New Fatthlon. The other day a young man wanted 1 ft pair of evening gloves late at night, and had to go over to Sixth avenue to get them, says the New York Press. There was nothing of his size in stock but a pair of white gloves, while peurl alone are do rigueur. Hoxvever, he was a dancing man and had to wear gloves, so he bought the gloves, and in due course of time led the cotillon wearing them. The chappies were astounded. Nobody could question this man's irreproachable taste, and in fact he was something of a leader of fashion. After supper a breathless deputation waited upon him to know whether or not white gloves had come
| bock, rgrlv.
"Pm wearing them, myself, you see, ] dear boy,” he said, jokingly, but with 1 a slightly superior smile; "I haven't really heard whether the prince has
found it out yet or not.”
Now your true dude is not susceptible to the influence of irony. Besides, tlie deputation was flustered at the innovation. Tiic result was that they mixed those speeches up, and in half an hour everybody in the room was saying that the prince of Wales had taken to wearing j white gloves in the evening, and that Tom Blank was tiie first man in New York to hear of it. So white gloves and not pearl became the proper thing to wear in New York city on dress occasions, and when our man of fashion strolled into the Metropolitan opera house the other night and looked around the circle he smiled grimly. Half the men in the boxes looked as if they were carrying snowballs. Greece was formerly Graccia. In had its
name from that of its inhabitants.
Asia bad its name from| the Sanscrit word Ashas, dignifying “land of the dawn.”
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{ Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 26c.
Themaharanee of Kunigal is a very beautiful woman. Her tall figure is draped with airy and artistic effect. The robe consists of much soft India silk, elaliorately embroidered, arranged about her in mysterious grace, a very enigma of garment without the explanation of a single stitch. It is closely 'plaited at the waist in front, falling in a fan-like train over the feet, and fastened with a band of gold that is studded with crescents of pearls. This garment is short in the hack and is brought over the shoulders, hanging in soft, loose folds. Her left arm displays a bracelet of costly gems of rare beauty and of profound historic interest which carries one back to the time of Cleopatra. It was found among some other buried treasures more thau a century ago, when the remote ancestors of the late king acquired it. This bracelet is supposed to have the power to resist the venom of all species of reptiles. A tiny linked chain connects it to one of no less value at the wrist. Jeweled sandals grace her otherwise unclad nether limbs, surmounted by
anklets of gold.
She will often express to her friends the great pleasure it would afford her to be able to go freely among her people. This is, however, forbidden her by the exacting and severe law of her caste, for, being a Brahmin, she is obliged to adhere strictly to the "law of inclosure.” This compels her at the age of twelve to be veiled and live in seclusion for the remainder of her life. This rigid deprivation of all enjoyment of ^hc world is necessarily a severe
A Gentle Corrective is what you need when your liver becomes inactive. It s what you get when you take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets; they’re free from the violence ami the griping that come with the ordinary pill. The best medical authorities agree that in regulating the bowels mild methods are preferable. For every derangement of the liver, stomach and bowels, these tiny, sugar coated pills are most effective. They go about their work in an easy and natural way, and their good lasts. Once used, they nn' always In favor. Being composed of the choicest, concentrated vegetable extracts, they cost much more than other pills found in the market, yet from forty to fortyfour are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. " Pleasant Pellets ” cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costive- < ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, “heartburn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in sealed glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little "Pellets’’ are unequaled. Asa" dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, nothing equals one of these little "Pellets.” They arc tiny, sugar-coated, anti bilious granules. Any child readily takes them. * Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be “just as good.” It may be M/er for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample (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 Dispknsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Barred Plymouth Hocks
v
, , , 1 Cockerel from Hid Conger's first prize pen shock to the sensibibility of even an at World's Fair heads my yard. Eggs, 12 00
per 15. A few choice cockerels for sale. 3
pairs W. H. turkeys and 1 M. H. gobbler for sale. 1 RANK A. NF.I.HON, 2141 Morton, Ind. Finland is properly Fenian, “the laud of the
marshes.
eastern queen. Never again does sha receive or converse with one of the opposite sex, save only her husband, tho maharajah. Neither is a domestic of her household permitted to look upon
her, otherwis'e her caste would bo
broken and her birthright canceled. | Ethiopia was thus named by the Greeks, the This law among high caste seems cruel j original word signifying "the land of the
and inconsistent, but the penalty of; burned or black faces,” disobedience is supreme. The violator! „ , _
of a law 8° sacred among the sex as the Fe Foru « ftn article ^* that of ‘Inclosure has a horrible des- „ 8teps towllrd 0overnn , ent Contro , of B . n . tiny awaiting her. bhe is expelled road gM 9 | 1 owing how the Chicago Strike has from among her tribe in shame to be- emphasized the need of legislation for the come an outcast, exiled from within regulation of strikes, and how it is also a the walls of the city for her crime. factor in producing the changes in Federal But the present maharanee, says a la* which aie now going on and which tend
foreign exchange, now in her twenty- governmental conrol of lailroads.
fourth year, has six little brown faces to cheer her solitude. Her apartments,
Muri'tivu* IlemltH.
, j , , - . From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderlarge and luxurious, occupy one side man, of Dimondale, Mich , we are nerinitted of the palace, opening one into an- r”commendfn f TiV Kbit’s Now DU-ove'” 11 other. Through long tapestried win- fc men nig r- ng s . ow scovery,
dows she steps into her private gar-
dens, where
its work and highly
.dory in results.” Trial bottles free at Albert Allen’s Drug Store. Regular size 50*
and |1.00.
ery; it was quick
satistact
Montenegro has its name from the color of its mountains. The word means "black
mountain."
as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of The
,, . . „ « j I Baptist Church at Rives Janction she was the air is perfumed with brought down with Pneumonia succeeding the delicious fragrance of flowers. The | ba Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing little rustic bridges that greet the eye ' if ‘.Trv^^h^ occasionally through these grounds A friend recommended Dr. King s New Dia- . 4. a \ y a*/* 1 A f*fiv»*rv , itwuunilirlrir» Ota nr s* *• L and KiasHIn
connect the many beautiful terraces beneath which flows a refreshing and babbling brook, which, however, must babble no secrets. Rivulets and brooks are treasures in India. They are few and far between in this region of magnificence. Here the royal prisoner, for so she is, takes her daily exercise, joined occasionally by her children, who come with the delightful anticipation of hearing some new fairy talcs from the lips of the beautiful metusahib—who happens to be a rare story teller—as she is scale l in one of her favorite arbors where the citron vines envelop the happy little group, a pic-
ture only eastern.
When the maharanee wishes to leave her apartments the command is given, and in a moment the turbaned attendants that crowd the halls disappear as if by magic. The silence that follows endues the surroundings with the air of a sanctuary rather than that of a palace. Presently there breaks upon the stillness the faint tinkling of a hell that announces tho royal presence, and the maharanee comes forward, stately, gracious, kindly, "every inch a queen.” When she drives into the country in her state carriage—a relaxation winch she thoroughly enjoys, being a true lover of nature -siie must go closely veiled. Rarely a week passes without a trip through the picturesque miedown lying between Kunigal and Bangalore. Here the range of mountains to the West with their majestic skylines show to the greatest advantage the play of light and shade at sunset. In trading, th^-maitaranee occupies private compartments, which are highly decorated and delicately furnished in oriental style, arranged so that she may with ease enjoy the view of tho hills and plains and yet not be seen, accompanied by her ladies in waiting, who share the same privilege. When the destination is reached an awning is immediately erected which form* s complete passage to the state carriage that awaits her, so that there is no possible chance of satisfying the curious gaze of all enstes who patiently look for her arrival. She is always glad to see “European ladies," as she is pleased to call all foreigners, no matter of what nationality. Site converses freely in several of the native languages, especially Hindostaui and Canarease, and speaks English fluently. She loves to hear of other countries, and tho habits and customs of other people. She is particularly interested in all that pertains to America.
A Gllmpae of the I'opo. The pope is fond of sitting in his garden with his secretary on clear, warm days. He is a most attractive figure, sauted thus, in his pure white robes of exquisite texture and immaculate cleanliness. He is a precise and fastidious man, and on those rnties is never seen a trace of the snuff to which I’io Nono was so devoted. The face of Leo XIII. is a benevolent one, and his tine skin and white hair combine with his gentle expression to create the atmosphere of purity and sweetness about him.
Ituckten'n Arnira Sn/rr. The bent salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Hores. Ulcerx, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Rive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. F’or sale by Albert Allen, iy5i England was so called because the domiuant tribe.of Saxons who conquered it were Called the "Augles” or Engles."
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great Mouth American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness 1>- relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack 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, lylQ Sweden was so named because it was conq lered and inhabited by the Swedi or Huedl,
a tribe of valiant Goths. Four Rig Successes.
Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach ami Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. An these remedies arc guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith w ill be glad to tell you more of them Bold at Albert Allen’s Drug
btoTc.
For the Ladies. Cut Paper Patti 1 ns.-The Republicsupiflies Its lady readers with cut paper patterns of all kinds for ladles, girls, boys and men. Ail of seABonahle pArnienta. of the and at a cost of only 10c each. Elsewhere they cost from 25 to 40 cents. Designs of new garments are publishe<i every week in The Republic with an order blank for the patterns. 1 housands of ladies in every State have purchased these patterns during the past year and never a complaint They are invaluable »nd you can save on these pat- 1 terns alone every year many times the price of the paper. Subscribe at once for The T ™ e a ;," e< ‘ k Republic, only (1.00 a year. TTe "Twice-a-\\ eek” will Te o P nt free for one year to anv person sending, before March LiA, ” f , '' ree , uew yearly subscribers, witii $3 to pay for the same. wrfte°for7hem * pack “ Be of 8, » m P |e Co P‘«* Address all orders THE REPUBLIC, Ht. Louis, Mo.
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