Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1895 — Page 2

»»«C*a#***<K***©flMM** | •WarnlnQ to Expectant...;; ^Mothers.!; Many Internal remedies are belnir skill- ! | fully and t'libly advertised, professing to© ‘MioVtrn l^bor, l.essen 1‘aini of Child- 9 birth, etc., and with wonderful luconslst ency to n-Kulate menstruation. Common^ sense should teach any woman that a prep- - aration adapted for MENSTRUAL DISORDERS will not prepare the system for Childbirth; on the contrary, intkhnai. kkm* tit its at this time may imperil her life. We earnestly say HEW AKE of all such; they ^ cannot, at this critical period, do any possi i ble pood, and their use may prove fatal. It Is only by is-rslstent kxtbkbai. treatment while enclente, thus relaxing and softening all the parts, that the hour of ^ Child-birth is roblied of its terror; and noj ! remedy on earth does this but . . . MOTHER’S FRIEND. For further information address THE BRAOFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY, | [ ATLANTA, OA. t i

ROASTED COFFEE,

The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of

Cii Frails

And

t. WEIK&CO.

OU\c%\ ^>\ovc v\\ k\ V c c \\c usXVc

The ei? mimm 10 siEm is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at 106 cast Washington street. No one every sola glasses so cheaply in Greencaitle. Dob I trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and jewelers. G. W. BENCE, M. D.

A NOVELETTE.

By ’William Earls Baldwin.

Copyright by the Author. Reserved.

All Bight*

THE BEST GROCERIES and Provisions, HpeiitU IMos, Ci|?ai».s» Tuimec-o, ETC.. ETC.. AT LOWEST Pit ICES, Al Kie foe’s. Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.

11 AIL ILA 1 TIME- TA BL t> BIG FOUR.

tNo. 14, Night Eipress .

M “ 2, Ina’p’lis Accommodation .

* “ 1H, 8. W. Limited .

♦ “ 8, Mail ^ “ 10, Knickerbacker Speaiul

WEST.

c No. 7, Night Express ^ “ 11, Knickerbacker Special ^ " 9. Mail

t

17, 8. VV. Limited 3, Terre Haute Accomodation.

2:50 a m B 19 ;t in i n p in 4:35 p m 5:33 p m 12:22 a m 12:58 a m 8:42 a m 12:49 p in 6:23 p m

■'Daily, tDaily except Sunday. Train 14 hauls sleepers St. Louis

and Columbus, sleeper and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati and Michigan division points. No. 18 hauls sleeper for Washington. D. C., via C. Si O., sleeper for New York and connects for Cclnmb'v*, O. V » 8 y^ncectc for Cincinnati and for .>1 division poiiixa it.» Wao&sh. No. 10, “Knickerbocker Special,” 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. HUE8TI8, Agt. VANDALIA LINE. In eff ct Jan. 20,1895. Trains leave Ureeiicas-

♦le, J? d.,

FOR THE WEST.

No. 21, Daily 1:35 pm, for 8t. Louis. “ 1, Daily 12:52 pm, “ “ “ 7, Daily 12:26 a m, “ “ “ 5, Daily 9:01 a m, “ •* “ 15, Ex. ^un 8:40 am, “ “

M 8, Ex. San 5:28 pm, Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 75, Ex. Hun 7:05 a m,

I - .x. Bob I 16pm

FOR THE EAST.

No. 20, Daily 1:35 pm, for Indianapolis. “ 8, Daily 3:35 pm, “ “ “ 6, Daily 3:32 am, “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:35am, “ “ 14 16, Ex. 8un 6:28 om, “ “ •* 4. Ex. Sun 8:4f» i m, “ “ 14 2, Daily 6:upra, “ “ For complete Time Card, giving all trains snd stations, and for full information as to rates, through ears. etc., address J S. DOWLING, Agent,

Greencastle, Ind.

Or W. F. Drunnbr, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., 8t. Louis, Mo.

Terre Haute.

Peoria. Decatur.

MONON ROUTE

h ;

G)1 Louisim.il. »r« JLiAri a CbiCAto Ki'cbTij Going North—1;2Q a m, 12:05 p m ; local, 12:05 p m

i.oing bouia 12.««

1:45 p m

t» in , 2:22 p in

J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

Highest price paid tor hideg, peit* *UU UUiow by Vauuwive o. oou, litf

CHAPTER III. (Synopsis of Proceeding Chapters.)

CHAPTEU I.

Langford finds Philip Davurls a Greek violinists, in New York after the latter has been on a mysterious Journey. Finds a telegram dated Paris: *’Come at once. Important discoveries. Helene.’' Who Is Helene? The two friends go to Lenox later. Davaris's strange agitation at meeting a society girl. Gladys Montague.

CHAPTER II.

Two society men. Ned Lawrence and Thurston meet Davarls at the country house of Mrs. Hamlyn at Lenox. Lawrence's flirtation with Constance Hamlyn. M.ss Montague shows Davarls a picture. "That man. your father?” ho says and Is strangely ex-dted. After Davaris's departure the picture Is K<>ue. It bad hflun raining all the afternoon, but towards night the storm almost ceased and a thick fog set in. The wood* were dark, cold and gloomy. The faces of the two men who wore slowly making; their way under the trees were struck every moment by a line mist. Presently they stopped and sat down on a fallen lo^, regardless of the fact that it was soaking wet. Since early morning they had been hunting and now they had completely lost their way. They looked at one another helplessly. “Got a match?” asked one. “Yeth, two;" lisped the other. “Well, we hud hotter start a lire. Holp mo (jet some wood." They stumbled about in the darkness for a while and got together some doubtfully

dry wood.

The first match did not burn. The last one Hared up for a moment; the man stooped quickly to touch it to the bit of paper w.iich had been placed under the wood to kindle the lire—a gust of wind, a dash of rain, a face lighted up a moment In the darkness and the match was out. "I don’t thee why you let them all go out. Thurthton," grumbled the other. "You don’t?”exclaimed Thurston with a rising Inflection. "You don't? Listen to that wind. Hear that rain ” He p msed a moment with bent head. "There it is again. I thought 1 heard It ” "Heard what?" "Listen !” exclaimed Thurston, sharply. Faintly they could hoar the barking of a dog. As the wind increased in volume it was louder; the wind then almost died away and the sound was scarcely audible. "This way!" exclaimed Thurston, and on they stumbled until they came to a wood road. They had not gone far on this when they came to a small house and a number of ferocious dogs came hounding toward them, growling and showing their tooth. The two men were unable to keep them off only by the free use of their gun stocks. Then a light was seen in the house and the door was opened. “Hero Jilt, Tige, Mentor. Come here! Lie down!" cried a hoarse voice impatiently. "What do you want?" to the two

young men.

"Call those dogs off," said Thurston. “We want shelter; wo have lost our way." "Lost your way, eh? How's that? What are you doing way up here?" He held the light up so he could scan their faces and t ien he saw their guns. "Hunting, eh? Got lest? Hard luck for you!" He was a strange looking man and the light Hared and fell full on his unshaven face with a strange effect. "Shelter! You want shelter? Well, you won't ilnd it here!" '*.\hat?" exc'aimod Thurston In surprise. "You cannot mean you would leave us out of doors such a night as this? We will pay you well for accommodations." “Pay! What do you suppose 1 care foi pay?” Then they heard the old man muttering to himself. Ho l ad changed his mind, for with a wave of his hand, and iu a different voice ho said cordially: "Allow me to invite you iu. My accommodations are very poor, but you are quite welcome to what I have.” In that wet, dark night, Thurston could not help noticing the very good language the man made use of, and wnon they had entered the house, he looked about him

cuiiously.

They were in a small room, with a low smoke-blackened coiling and dingy wails. There was no upper story to the l ouse, and no other room but this, excepting a small one in t e rear, evidently used for cooking nurpopop On one fide ••£ Hu* room was a bed, and near the lir e-place was a large, old-fashioned arm-chair. A (ire of chips and a few small sticks of wood was burning in the llre-place, and every few moments a bright blaze would shoot up. Illumining Iho slrange face of their host, lie had small, deep-set eyes—were they blue or were they gray?—I hurston could not tell in the dim light. In fact, it was not until lie had divested himself of his wet outer-g ii m-Mits, and seated himself iu n sinull wood, u i lia r. 1 ' ir ! o looked at ills host at ail closely, Tno man w as not tall, he did not look so very old, although his hair was an iron gray, his face deep lined and drawn, and his features were pale and w an. His eyes had an odd look in them, and he glanced a little suspiciously at the two young men who had been forced on his hospitality. His clothes were old and shabby, yet Thurston saw that the cloth was of the finest quality, although the cut was of antiquated style. It was with a singular case and grace that he Invited the two to be seated, at the same time apologizing for the poorness of the place. Thurston did not know what to think of this strange man; it was evident that he was not an ordinary

farmer.

“I am very sorry my friend Havemeyer and myself were forced on you to-night,” said Thurston, after he •.ad warmed himself by the fire. "We were hunting and lost our way. Is this the only house

about here'?”

them something to eat, and he looked up and told them where the next town was. They had wandered many miles from Mrs. Hamlyn's country house. Thurston asked their host If there was any place where they might get a conveyance. Ho directed them to a place down the road the house of one 8eth Ho wo. Thurston and Havemeyer were now seated at a small wooden table, where their strange host had spread a hearty meal of bread, cold meat and vegetables. "Is It a lonely life?” the old man said, in reply to a query from Thurston. "No, indeed, I don't look like it. but 1 was once a man of the world. I ruined myself gambling, di inking. I have been In South Africa, South America, India, lie-ldos the continent of Europe, and this is the only place I can live In peace. 1 fcarcely see a human face from one year's end to another. It's a quiet life, but I have many things to forget—so many. Let me g.ve you young men a bit of advice; Shun cards, drinking and the pursuit of pleasure. I was once wealthy, had many friends, but something happened that made me ashamed to look n feilowninu in the face again. Y'ou will pardon me, but 1 am not ieeling well to-night. I have heart trouble.” Thurston and Havermeyer continued their meal, and talked for awhile with their host. Then Havermeyer said something lo his companion mentioning the name of Davarls. As he did so the old man looked at him keenly. "Davarls?" he said, "who is that? I once knew a man of that name In Greece.” “I wath speaking of Philip Davartth, a fellow we met thith thuinraer. I believe he ith a Greek. He 1th a young man about twenty-four. It 1th odd that you should know him. Perhnpth It ith not the thame man, but Davarlth 1th an awfully odd name. Dy Jove, Thurthton. fancy, thith man ith an old friend of that odd Greek we met at Mrs. Hamlynth.” Thurston queried the old man and he seemed strangely excited. Ho insisted on learning all he could of Davarls, and for a while looked dreamily into the lire in deep thought. “I thiuk I ought to do it. T.iere can be no mistake,’’ they heard him mutter. Then begot up and paced up and down the room with hesitating steps. "I really don’t exactly understand," said Thurston. "You think jou know this mau —this Philip Davarls?” "I do, certainly, if what you young men have told me is correct. I hope you will not press me. This is an entirely personal matter. I think there can be no mistake. 1 should very much like to see him. I have a favor to ask you. Where can I Ilnd him?" Havermeyer told him. "Ate you quite sure you know him—ar» you quite sure this Is the man you are looking for? Reallc, you know, we shall bo delighted to he of service to you,” said Thurston. "I cannot say. exactly. But te’l me all you know about him,” a-ked the oil man. And Havermeyer told him. Thurston watched him wonderingly. How did it happen that this man knew Davarls? What did he want of him? “It must bo he,” muttered the man. "Now 1 want you young men to make me a promise. It is a matter of great importance both to me and to him —I want you to promise me to hurry back to Davarls and send him to me at once. 1 would go myself, but 1 am so weak nowlam almost helpless. I know it is a very strange request to make; I too you are wonderiug. But all I ask of you is to tell Davarls that Cyrus Westerly wishes to see ulna. Ask him If he remembers Cyrus Westerly, and tell him to come to me as fast as a horse can bring him."

j

.-j

I 1

J

i

1

1

-

"DavariH 0 " he Raid,“irho is that? Tone* knnr a man of that name in Greece.” The old man sat down in his chair, breathing hard, his eyes shining unnaturally. Thurston promised to do what he asked, and then they made arrangements for spending the night. Thurston and Havermeyer were to occupy the bod Ip the room; their host said ha had a cot la

the other room.

On getting Into bed Havermeyer Immediately went off to sleep, but for some time Thurston tossed about thinking and wondering what the old man wanted with Davarls. When at last he did go to sleep, the last thing he saw before he closed his eyes was the old man in his chair by the fireside. *»»***• The fire had gone out; nothing of it remained but a heap of white ashes. The storm had died away completely. No longer did the wind hull the rain savagely against the windows of thelittle house; no longer did the trees bend east. Not a sound was to be heard, except the heavy breathing of the two sleepers in that room; even the dogs wore quiet. The old ^nun sitting by the fire-side was motionless. Presently in the east a gray light appeared, constantly growing brighter every moment; the sky turned red as blood; the white clouds far above were tinged with a delicate carmine reaching far into the north and south; and at last the sun flashed up, glistened on the rain drops on the trees and on the grass. As the bright beams entered the one window of that hilie room the old man moved uneasily. The sun fell full upon his white face; ho attempted to lift up his heal; he opened his eyes for an instant; he placed his hand over his heart and a spasm ot pain pfissed over his features; ho moved his Ups: his hand fell to his side limply;

“There is not a house within four miles 1 aU( l then was motionless,

of here." was the reply.

THE TERROR OF DEATH.

It Is Not Present with Everyone Who Dies.

Testimony Which Goes to Prove That Many View with Unconcern the Approach of Dissolution ~L>ying; Words of Noted .Man.

MAN'S MANY FAILINGS. First of All SolfluhnetA. Hot Soiuotlin<*B Il«

Is Pretty ami Pussy.

Poor man is still "in for it" in England. After years of patient, silent submission, of waiting on lords of creation, of pouring tea for him after hunting, of bringing slippers and tilling pipes and coddling and worshiping, the prim English woman has taken up the cudgel and demands if she cannot have the ballot and wear trousers that she be given the right to abuse man. and, by bringing his vile disposition before the public, warning the still unmarried women to take heed and beware,

says an exchange.

To further this pretty scheme an Euglish paper has opened its columns to ladies with wicked young sons, terrible husbands, irrepressible brothers

Many people, through fear of death, are all their lives subject to bondage, writes Rev. E. J. Hardy in the Sunday Magazine. The questions: How shall we die? When shall we die? and where shall we die? are continually worrying them. 1 ndeed, there have been several suicides caused by this haunting terror of death. The thought of it made their lives insupportable,

and they killed themselves in order to unmanageable fiances, and, by the know the worst. And yet it is quite letters received t wouid appear that possible that in respect to the physical f 11 t 1 h *: nlco Englishmen had loft Engsensation of dying we resemble Don, “M, for not a ray of hope shines from Quixote, when he hung by his wrist an y part of the kingdom for poor man. from the stable window and imagined I statistics are interesting. One that a terrible abyss yawned at his n . u ^ naturally expect that the indifeet; fate, in the character of Mari- ; v ‘ <luil1 who d <* s not Rtan<1 lI P “ a tomes, cuts the thong with lightsome str ] eet car or "' h ? ' vears cheeks and laughter and the gallant genUeman | ^

falls four Inches.

When Louis XIV. lay dying: “Why weep you?” he asked those who surrounded his deathbed. “Did you think I should live forever?” Then, after a pause: “I thought dying had been harder.” Dr. Hunter was another who was agrceaidy surprised by his experience of dying. His last words were: “If l had strength to hold a pen I would write down how easy and pleasant a thing it is to die.” A charming actress who had been twice almost drowned told a friend that dying was the nicest sensation that she knew. The late archbishop of Canterbury, as his “agony” befell, quietly remarked: “It is really nothing much after all.” A man said to Socrates: “The -Athenians have condemned you to death.” “And nature,’’ he replied, “has condemned them.” By the ancient Greeks death was considered simply as a destroyer. To them it jvas the last and most bitter of foes. Achilles in Hades says to Odysseus: “Nay, speak not comfortably to me of death. Kather would I live upon the earth the hireling of another, than bear sway over all the dead that are no more.” When death is bitter it is so, ns a general rule, far more by reason of anxiety and remorse than from physical causes. A man, for instance, can scarcely die easily if he is leaving a widow and family for whom provision lias not been made. The medical men who attended Oliver Goldsmith in his last hour asked him if there was anything on his mind, as he could not account for his temperature being so high. The poet admitted that there was. Debt was upon his mind. To some it is riches, and not poverty, that renders death painful. When Garrick showed to Dr. Johnson his palatial residence the latter said: “Ah, David, these are the things that make death territde.” John Wesley was once asked by a lady: “Suppose you knew that you were to die at twelve o’clock to-morrow night, how would you spend the intervening time?” “How, madam?” he replied; “why, just as I intend to spend it now. I should preach this night at Gloucester, and again at five to-morrow morning. After that I should ride tc Tewksbury, preach in the afternoon and meet the societies in the evening. I should then repair to Friend Martin’s house, who expects to entertain me, converse and pray with the family as usual, retire to my bed a ten o'clock, commend myself to my Heavenly Father, lie down to rest, and wake up in glory.” This was the feeling which enabled the American, Gen. Stonewall Jackson, to die as he did. When told he had only two hours to live, lie answered: "Very good; it is all right. Order A. 1*. Hill to prepare for action, i’ass the infantry to the front rapidly. Tell Maj. Hawks—" Presently a smile oi ineffable sweetness spread itself over his face, and he said, quietly and with an expression of relief: "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees."

1 drawing-room, would have come in for a share of abuse, but probably the American women, so used to perfection, arc alone fussy about such trifles. Among several dozen horrible failings attributed to man, selfishness, we find, leads the list with <58 condemnors; next comes weakness of character with 61, followed bv want of chivalry, numbering 49, followed by cowardice and self-conceit, each with 41, nnd want of courtesy 39. Prettiness finds 2 objectors; one girl objects to a man with a “priggish sententiousness of manner;" want of humor only counts 1, and want of punctuality is evidently considered women’s prerogative, as it only

finds 1 objector.

Hero are a few shortcomings with the number of times each was scored in the competition: Want of refinement, 17; want of courtesy, 39; want of chivalry, 48; want of punctuality, 1; want of will power, 11; want of consid-

“Dear mo,” put in Havomoyer. “I won-

der where wo aro, anyhow?”

I TO UK CONTINCFn.l

rj-i ' ‘ , I,ant year wan the nlackent time aince the iho uiuu was PustilQg about, getting war in the matter of railroad construction.

HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP. Slumber IteKlnn at the reel anil the Sennon Heeoine Dormant One After Another. “Order is heaven's first law,” and the old truth is manifested even in the process of going to sleep. When a man drops off to sleep, says the New York World, his body does not do so all at once, so to speak. Some sense become dormant before others and always in tfce same rdcr] A hi ! idrow the eyes close, and the senses of seeing is at rest. It is quickly followed by the disappearance of the sense of taste, lie next loses the sense of smell, and then after a short interval the tympanum becomes insensible to sound, or rather the nerves which run to the brain from it fail to mouse any sense

of hearing.

The last sense to leave is that of touch, and in some hyper-sensitive people it is hardly ever dormant. Even in their case, however, there is no discriminating power or sense of what touched them. This sense is also the first to return upon awakening. Then hearing follows suit, after tiiat taste, and then the eye becomes able to Hash impressions back to the brain. The sense of smell, oddly enough, though it is by no means the first to go, is the

last to come back.

The same gradual loss of power is

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W > j

YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and robust strength fol-

low good health. Hut all fail when the vital powers are weakened. Nervous, debility and loss of manly power result i from Lad habits, contracted by the young through ignorance of their ruinous consequ dices. low spirits, melancholia, impaiied memory, morose or irritable

temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious practices. All these are permanently cured by improved methods of treatment without the

patient leaving home.

A medical treatise written in plain but chaste language, treating of the nature, symptoms and curability of such diseases, sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, on receipt of this notice, witli locentsin stamps, for postage. Address, World’s Dispen-j Sarv Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y i A ton of good coal is said to yield about

8,TOO feet of purified gas.

The Genuine Merit

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends wberyer it is fairly and honestly tried. To have

eration, 3; want of faithfulness, 12; * rfect health, yon must have pured blood, ^ want of decision, 4; want of pluck, A; and the best way to have pure blood, is to want of honor in little tilings, 2; shy-l ,, ** le ^ 00 d's8arsaparilla,tliebestbloodpurneu, 1; fussiness, 31; ineffcctualnoM, 1; , er ami strength builder, it expels all meanness, 15; nvariciousncss, 1; Bad I ,a ' n ^ 0 ^s cr °^ u * a 's** 1 rheum and all other language, 11; bad taste, 11; bad man- l > am °r«-“nd at the same time builds up the

ners, 27; dishonesty, 13; insincerity, 18; Intellectual inferiority, 0; effem-

inacy, 13; moral weakness, 63; cowardice, 41; showing off, 3; unmanliness, 24; prettiness, 2; the covert sneer at women, 1; self-conccit, 42; inconstancy, 2. Nothing is said about the man who tells “what his wife will be like” or the man “with want of money.” But we suppose they manage these tilings

better over there.

whole system.

Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient. 25c.

DIFFICULT TO DECIDE.

Which of These Two Is Lotitlcd to the I’rlxe for .Meanness. The meanest man has been discovered. lie lives in Indianapolis. In fact, there is a pair of them and they own a factory in the northeastern part of the city. Recently fire broke out in the neighborhood. An alarm was turned in, but by the time the fire deparment had arrived the fire had gained considerable headway and was spreading rapidly in the direction of tiie large factory owned by the m. m. It was necessary to sound a second alarm, ns the apparatus at hand was seen to be inadequate to cope with the spreading flames. The telephone in theotlleeof the factory was the nearest means of commnr.ication with headquarters. The office was locked, but it was necessary to net quickly, or the factory would be in flames. Already the sides of the great structure were steaming and smoking and any moment they might be enveloped in iiaines. One of the firemen forced open the office door, called assistance and saved the factory. Now the owners of th<4 establishment have presented a bill of three dollars and eighty-five cents damages for breaking the floor. Tliis is almost equal to the California man who had several children who were expecting Christmas presents. He was too stingy to buy them, and conceived a beautiful scheme to avoid the expense. On the night before Christmas, while the children were sitting about the fire talking about the glorious things expected from Santa Claus, the father went out into the back yard, tired off a gun nnd returned to the house with the information that Santa Clam had just been killed and that ♦ ho children need not therefore expect

any presents.

A rnrtpna .of TihoHe*. Tiberius was a man of unusual abil-

ity, but with a heredity taint of insanity. During the early part of his life lie was of rather austere habits, quiet and much inclined to philosophic speculation. The cloud fell upon him when he had already passed middle life and he gave himself up to the most disgusting debauchery. His cruelties were grotesquely horrible. On one occasion a friend was invited to Capraca at the same time that a prominent Roman was ordered thither to be put to death. The friend came first and

1

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in metallurgy in 1890.

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The best salve in the world forCuts, Bruises,

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numbers, and were never known to put 6, 7, 9

or 11 windows in a house or temple.

Itctirf 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 ir relieving pairq the bladder, kidneys, back and every pa% the urinary passage in male or femaiets relieves retention of water and pain in «« iug it almost immediately. If von :tj quick relief and cure tliis is yourr reral Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Grceiuasl

Ind.

ibi* natives > f aneient Egypt consideJ the black spot on the bean blossom as be] “the written symbol of death.”

Free Fills.

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as early as A. D. 959,

For weak lungs and feebleness, Chase’ , Barizy Malt Whisky is an excellent Tonic. It is absolutely pure, full of nutriment, and builds up the system. Jno. Cawley, Jno.

K. L. Higart, Sole agents for I feb. Motion Excursions South.

On Feb. 5, March 6. April 2 and April 30 the Monon Route* will Ki ll bom** *« . • * ♦ v to vnrion* pouit* in .\iRbHma, Georgia Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi, North and South Ca olina, Tennessee, Virginia and Honda, at rate of one fare for the ronnd trip. NcketH Koori returning twenty dava from date of safe. Tor particulars call on J

A. Michael, Agt.

—The Monon Ilonte thousand mile tickets

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Hape anc

Greencastle.

to death. The friend came first and t In £ lail »* IJhnoi* & Iowa K. R., was promptly hurried away and put to L'uisville'& I N , n7hviUe*R y R* (Between Lo®fc

torture as a preliminary to execution. Tiberius heard of this mistake, but only said: “As you have g-one so far,

put the man out of his pain.”

Old-Time Enemies.

About a thousand years affo China and Japan were to fi(fht each other. The Japanese flajr. which wq« white

observed in the muscles nnd sinews as | had in its center a large red sun with well as in the senses. Slumber begins 1 radiating rays. The Chinese put the at the feet and slowly spreads up the | Japs’ sun on their flag, but with their limbs and trunk until it reaches the ; national dragon before it, mouth wide hrain, when unconsciousness is com- j op en and ready to devour it—this to piete and the whole body is at rest, symbolize that they would destroy This is why sleep is impossible when Japan. But, alas, the celestial army

of one hundred thousand men perished

the feet are cold.

on their way, and now history is re pealing itself. The Chinese flag is very gay. Its body is pale yellow. In

The Czar’a Morse*.

The late czar of Russia had four sep-

arate “services” of horses and car- 1 one corner is the red sun bc-t refer;- ’ riages. Fifty horses comprised each to. The dragon has a brilliant ml set, and in one the horses were all pure and white stomach and a vivid gfecu white and had blue eyes. Anything hack. It. stands on three feet, with it.-, more magnificent in the way of trap-j long UiULetched ouL The sun seems pings can hardly Iks conceived. i to be slipping down its wide mouth

ipiipSrSJKp viI e R y, Pittsburg, Akr,,n A Western It. Toledo, St Louis A Kansas City R. W heeling A Lake Erie It. H. ^

When Baby was sick w» her CaKtoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When (die ls>oanio Miss, she clung to Custoria. W hen she had Childr.c, she gave them ('ustori*.

Children Cry fc n Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry Pitcher’s Castorir^V. Chiidren Pitcher’s Cast*

Louisiana, Missouri, rtJenranKH. iiew mthuvo, i *» .a.*^ - — Oklahamu, South K.ikoDi. I-- | and tb.-:i open hit li: itrers end find the _

iwater,'

and he Mid l.im'one ut the I man, ana so on-gre«u we.ay I fuslnn Iwmrr thus occasioned.

M %