Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1895 — Page 2

We Offer ■ Remedy Which, Used as Directed, Insures Safety to Life of Mother And Child. MOTHERS’ FRIEND” , Robs confinement of its Pain. Horror and 1 Risk, as man; testify. My wife used only two bottles. 1 ' She was easily and quickly relieved; 1 • is now doing splendidly.— J. S. MORTON, Harlow, N. C. Sei>* by «*xpr**sa or mail on receipt of price, •l per bottle. Sol 1 by a.! L>rutfgi»tii Book “To Mother*” maileti free { > lilt lliKin.If KKfit'MTOll CO.. tlUnta. Gi.

ROASTED COFFEE,

The beat ni ticle in town, Also the fullest stock of

Mi Fits

And

t. WEIK&CO.

'Wve OXAtvA v\\ Givcev\ctx%\\.e..

The )Io»t Senalble

issisnm is sibiit Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only

place to have them correctly fitted is at 106 Ka*t Washington street. No one every sold glasses so cheaply in Greencastle. Don’t

trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and

jewelers.

G. W, BENCE, M. 0.

THE BEST GROCERIES aad Provisions, Bi»eact« Pics* Cigracs, ^uliac co, ETC.. ETC.. A T LOWEST PII ICES, At Ivifl’t-f's. Finest Lunch Counter in the Citi/. Come and See.

KA IL If A l r J I ME- TA BLEBIG FOUR.

2:50 a m 8:42 a m 1:52 p m 4:35 p ni 5:33 p m

fNo. 14, Night Express * *‘ 2, Ind’p’lis Accommodatio “ 18, 8. W. Limited • “ 8, Mail • 44 10, Knickerhacker Speaial..

W KST.

•No. 7, Night Express. 12:22 a ni * 4 ‘ 11, Knickerhacker Special 12:58 am 'Mni 8:42 a m “ 17, S. W. Limited 12:49 p m t “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. 6:23 pm •Daily. tDailv except Sunday. Train 14 hauls sleepers St. Louis to Boston and Columbus, sleeper and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati and Michigan division points. No. 18 hauls sleeper for Washington. 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, “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 h ....... Effective Sept. 80. F. P. HUEST1S, Agt.

Terre Haute.

Peoria. Decatur.

V^NDALIA LINE. In efl ct Jan. 20,1895. Train* leave Ureeuca*-

Ht.T! (I.,

rOR THE WEST.

No. 21, Daily 1:35 pm, for St. Louis. ** 1, Daily 12:52 pm, “ “

•* 7, Daily 12:26 a m, “

“ 5, Daily »:0! a m, “ “

** in, r.x. nuu 8.40 am, 1 “ 3, Kx. Bun 5:28 pm, 1 Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 75, Ex. Hun . 7:05 a m, 1 *• 77, Kx. Sun 3:55 pm,

POE THE EAST.

No. 20, Daily 1:35 pm, for Indianapolis. “ 8, Daily 3:35 pm, “ “ “ A, Daily 3:32 a m, “ “ 12, Daily 2:35 a ra, “ “ 16, Ex. Sun 6:28 om, “ “ “ 4, Kx. Sun 8:H> i m, “ “ “ 2, Daily 6:ii p m, “ For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information a* to rate* through cars, etc., address J s. DOWL1NU, Agent,

Ureencastle, Ind.

Or W. F. Bruhneb, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

MONON ROUTE

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO RY. CO. Going North- 1:20 a m, 12:05 p m ; local, 12:05 p m Going South 12:47 a m, 2.22 pm ; local 1:45 p m J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

ice °m

The old rcii.able_

■•Oh, yos; glad to hoar it! Grand, good follow. Westerly; lino man. sir. I’m proud

to sny. I’m his friend, sir.

“Well, as 1 was saying, we spent the

night there "

"Oh, yes sir, and how did you leave the old nmu, was he we lV" “That is A-hat I want to tell you; he

died lust night 1"

A NOVELETTE. By William Baris Baldwin.

the Author. Reserved.

All Right!

Highest price paid for hides, pens ud taJlow by VtsucIfiAve & Sou. Utf

wBBBm

CHAPTER IV. (Synopsis of Precct iing Chap'cra.) CHAPTER I. Langford finds Philip DavarD a Greek violinlut. In New York afti»r the latter has been on a mysterious journey. Finds a telegram dated Parle: “Come at once, Im|M*rtant discoveries. Helene.” Who is Helene? The two friends go to Lenox later. D.ivarls’s strange agitation at meeting a society girl, Gladys Montague. CHAPTER II. Two society men Ned Lawrence and Thurston meet Dnvarls at the country house of Mrs. Ilamlyn at I/enox. Lawrence’s flirtation with Constance Hamylu. Miss Montague shows Davarls a picture. “That man your father?” tie says and is strangely excited. After Davarls’■ •lepartuio the pictuie is gone. f 1I APTEU III. Thurston and Hivermeyer get lost whllf hunting and take refuge In the house of an old hermit In the mountains. Davarls’s name I mentioned. The old man charges the young fellows t > tell Davarls : • Come to me as fast ae 1 a horse can bring you." Through the window of the room in low bars came the sunshine, but the two men slept on mid on. Havermeyer sighed once or twice, turned uneasily, and raised his I and, letting It fall upon his companion’s face. This awoke Thurston. He opened his eyes. Blinded by the sun’s glare, ho elo-oJ them quickly. Again he opened them and stared blankly about. Where wore they? Then he remembered what lad happened the night before. Thurston raised himself and sat up on the edge of the bod. Ho was very stiff and sore. Ho looked toward the fire-place and saw the old man still sitting in the chair, his head held so qtioerly and his face so pale ami white. There was something In I is attitude that alarmed Thurston. Ho rose to his feet and walked a little unsteadily toward him. Thurston touched one of bis hands; it was cold as ice. He felt Ids pulse; there was no response. He placed his hand over the man’s heart, but it bad ceased boating. Ho looked at the man’s face; it was as marble, white and drawn. Ho spoke to 'him, but bis own voice sounded unnaturally and almost frightened him. There was something uncanny in the silence of that place 'Ihurston was accustomed to the din ol the city and the bustle of a country house, but the silence of that farm-house, so far away lost in the woods, startled him. “Havermeyer, wake up,” ho cried. *T think this man is dead." Havermeyer rose slowly, stupidly rubbing his eyes. ‘‘Where are we?" ho asked. “Who did you thay wath dead?" While they were putting on their boots and completing their dressing Thurston and Havermeyer consulted together, and concluded that the only tiling for them to do was to find the man called Seth Dowe. So they took up their fowling pieces and left the place. When they stepped out into the cool air Havermeyer left his companion and went back into tho house Presently ho came out, his fcce vorj

grave.

"What have you been doing?” asked Thurston. "I have taken a picture of the old man,’’ replied Havermeyer. "I had my thmalleth detective camera in my pocket—and ] couldn't help it. It ith a funny thing ti do, but it will be a good picture to add tc my collection. It sccmth thort of heartieth to leave him there alone, but 1 thoppoth it 1th tho only tiling wo can do." Then they went down tho road. The dogs barked and how ed as if they knew their master was dead, and at last a turn in tho road hid the house from sight. 11 was a glorious morning. Tho air was cool and bracing, tho sky was clear and bright, yet as those two young men walked down that wood road they were very silent. As Havermeyer had said, there was something very pathetic about tho death of that old man, alone, without friends. It was the lirst time these two young men had been brought face to face with death, and no wonder they were impressed with the solemnity of it. On and on they went for an hour or more, scarcely saying a word. The scenery about them grew wilder and more romantic. On each side high mountains towered up, and frequently they crossed brawling brooks over which rude bridges had been constructed. Thurston began to think il w as time they earns to the p>!ace of this Beth Dowe, when ho saw a curious turnout coming up the road. Seated in an old-fashioned buggy was a fat, jollyVioSjing person with a huge straw ha! on his head. Tho old white horse which had the responsibility of drawing the buggy had evidently seen better days, for he was thin and scrawny to a remarkable degree, stowing an extbusive development of backbone. The buggy Itself was much tho worse for wear, and the lurid yellow- of the wheels showed the effects of home art; the cover was torn and patched and on one side it hung down in limp folds like an invalid umbrella; half of tho daohboard was gone ami the flooring contained a choice collection of holes, .-assorted sizes. As this strange eortibinatinn came slowly into view around a bend In the road, tho rubicund occupant of the buggy was leisurely and elegantly disposing of tobacco juice through a convenient hole in the flooring of the vehicle. As he raised his head, he saw the two young men in front of him. He stared al them good naturedljr until they came neat enough for Thurston to sneak. “My good man," said he, “Can you tell me where I ran lind a person by the name of Seth Dower "Right here, sir, right here!” was the reply. “I'm your man, every time! Glad to see you, sir, shake hands,” and he reached a huge, brown, not over-clean hsn-l over the buggv wheel, which Thurston took gingerly. “I wanted to see you verv much,” said Thuretos. "My friend here and mvecll spent last night at the house of a man celled Westerly.’’

fie lock'd at t,\r mai'n fac'; it teas marble. “You don't say so? Well, well I’vo be'n ’speetiu’ this for many a day, many a

day V

’ Yoth, ho died latht night," put in llavormeyer. "You don't say! I was on my way up tc see him now. Where you going?” Thurston explained how they had missed tl.eir way, and how they wanted to got home. The man In the buggy told them they weie going in tho wrong direction, and offered to take them part way home with him. They clambered up into tho buggy; it was a rather tight squeeze to seat all of them, and Havermeyer hud to make use of Set a’s broad kno >s. “And so the old man’s dead." said the latter, smoothing a white tuft of board on Ids chin which looked like an antique scrubbing brush. ‘Tt’ll be pretty lonesome up here now, I guess.” Both took out a huge plug of tobacco and replenished the supply which was already iu his mouth. There was u suspicion of moisture in his small blue eyes, and with his coat sleeve he rubbed his nose. "Ho was a pretty good old man, but almighty queer, now, I can tell you. lean recollect the tfrst time I see him ’Twas long 'bout sugar tnakin' time. I hud be’n down to my camp, and I was a cornin' home ’bout sundown. I was walkin’ 'long pretty fast, for it was gottiu’ dark and I was just n-p issin’ tho house. I see a light In the front room and began ti wonder and to wonder. I savs to myself, that’s aimig ity eur’us, almighty c.t-’us. Tlie old house lint be'n empty for a long time, null walked up to tiio door and tapped. H’swhat we always do'way up her -, where our neighbors w.-ro miles and miles apart, an 1 when a new one comes we just call the first time wo find out they are heje. Well, I guess lie dldn’lllke It, for when be came to the door he looked a', me so queerly tl nt, I tell you, I was overcome, completely, yes sir, I was. I guess he had just got there, for ho never looked like that after that, not once, sir. He was mighty handsomely rigged up, now, I can tell you. But ho looked almiguty pale and sick, just as white ns ouo of my wila's clean shoots. All this wu;’bout three years ago, and I liain’i forgot yet how lie spoke to me—just ns i! I was a dog! Ho said, in a mighty line voice: “Whatcan I do for you, sir? ’] askes your pardon,’ says I, and I guess ] took eff my hat. T saw light in this house and I guessed I'd make a call.’ I was awful clumsy, I ’spoeo, but I did the tiest 1 could. ‘You needn’t troub'o yourself, tie says, very proud and smart. T have bought this place and I do not care for any visitors;’ and then iio shut the door plump in my face, he did, sir, and I tell you I was mad; I was swaring mad! But I got good and ’quaintod with him, and it happened in this way: I had been up in my wood lot cuttln’ a few trees—this was in the winter time—and I was cornin' home, when it began to snow—gosh! ] neve:- see such snow, Hue and thick. I was hurryin’ ’long and the wind was blowiu’ right smart from the west. There was a little parth which led past the old man’s house, and I was most there, when 1 heard the barkin' of a dog ’way off to one side. The old man had bought two or three wa’ch dogs, for livin’ way off here we nee ] ’em, I can toll you. Well, I heard that dog a howlin’, and I stopped, and 1 could hoar him just as plain as you hear me—go long tl»rre, Nell," and lie jerked the reins impatiently over his horse. The animal started up, and ho proceeded: "Well, I listened and thought I heard the old man's voice calling for help, and I went to find him. I could hardly seo my way, but I found him half buried in the snow, and he had a sprained ankle. I took him up and carried him homo as fast as I could. 'Twas a mighty hard tug, now, I can lei! you, and I was glad enough when I got him into the house. I put him on the bed and built him a fire. He said he had been out with his dogs huntin’ and had fa len over a log, and that’s how he hurt ins leg. He was a-gioauin’ and sufferin’ and movin' on tho bod, and I offered to go for a doctor for bim, but he wouldn't let me go, and 1 did Just what ho told me and wo Used It all right. Ho said X had saved his life, though it wasn’t worth much, and I must now take care of him, and I did. I \?as there every day for two months, and one day I asked him why ho lived way off here alone by himself, and he looked cross and frowned and said he wouldn’t live anywhere much longer, and that somethin’ was tho matter with his heart and that tho exposure lie got made it worsor. Once in a while he would go away for five or six months to Hosting and Newer York or somewhere, but for the last year Imi has stayed at home. ’Twas mighty lonely when lie was away, and now he is dead. 1 guess me and Lucindy will have to move away somewhere where there is more people. Go long there, Noll I" and the old man took a fresh quid of fragrant tobacco. “Very romavtlc!” said Thurston, who has listened to the narration with something of a smile on his face. “Didn’t anyone ever come to see him?” “No, sir, not a soul, sir, but me. That is, I never see anyone,” said Seth, earn-

t estly.

TJew Mawille | ' - - — , i "Where did he get his money to live on?” asked Thurston. "He always had lots of money—that is, I never seen the time when lie needed any. He used to give me some big bills to buy things for him. But lately lie was tighter.” "Your horthe rcemtli to pull uth very nithly,” put in Havermeyer, with a vacant

smile.

“Well, now, I guess! Old Nell is a daisy, you let!" and Seth liiuucaed <iT Into a lurid panegvric of his mare. “Thay, Thurthton, do 5’ou know, I am thtnrved!” “What!" exclaimed Seth. "Do you moan you want somethin’ to eat?" "Yelh; that 1th it. “Whoa, Ne 1!” shouted Beth, pulling on ] the reins with a jerk, and stopping t e horse so shortly that all nearly fell into i ti.e bottom of the buggy. H« renei ed j down under the seat and pulled out a large basket. "Well, I guess you’ll il l 1 somethin’ good there—doughnuts, pie and a Jug of elder. Don't want to rob me? Bosh! That's more u I could eat in one dinner. Pay me? I guess not! I won’t have it. Bail in." They were near t' e lions - * whe-o Westerly had s-<ent the last years of his H e, and presently Seth again stopped t e horse, and this time he got out, leaving the two young men in the buggy. “IT! run In here a few ra'a lies,” he sakl. "Eat as much as you w uit." And they di 1 ont ns mu-h as they wanted. Havermeyer vas mmc'ilng contentedly away on a huge doughnut, while his companion bit half moons ont of a whole apple pie, \V: nt If Lawrence could see this? Would he not lie.va an exeellent story for Ids paper? But Thurston did not enjoy the mo i! very we 1. The sight of that little house brought up vividly before his mind the shock he felt that morning when ho discovered that Cyrus Westerly was dead. Both was to drive in’o the nearest village and make arrangements about the burial of the body, and lie was to take tho take the two Irleuds as far as l:e went in ti olr direction. Presently he eatne out of fie houso and although Thurston thanked him for the douglinuts and pies lie did net nr pear to notice him. He climbed up into the buggy and off they starved again down the rend. Seth looked back more than once at the house and then asked a few questions about Westerly's death. Thurston answered them, and sympathised with him on losing his friend, It was very dull work driving along that road. Seth was silent and uncommunicative, and when they came to a main road Thurston and Havermeyer were ghd enough to got out of the vehicle, and receive the explicit directions as to how they were to get home. Seth’s destination lay in another direction, and after Thurston had tried in vain to force some hank notes on him, ho drove away with bent head, Thurston watched him with a pitying glance, and then walked away with Havermeyer, That night wlien Selh Dowe got home, he took from a table drawer a large envelope. It had been given him a mouth or more before by Cyrus Westerly. "He told me to mail it after ho was dead,” said Seth. “It's little to do for him, but I’ll do it!” And on the envelope was the address; “Philip Davarls, care LaFargo & Co., Bankers, Paris, Franco.” [to be continved ]

WORKS HIS PASSAGE.

After Wasting Diseases. Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 21, 1895.—I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for a tired and run down system and I received more benefit from it than flora any other medicine that 1 have ever taken. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one recovering from fever rr other wasting diseases, Addison Hebkr. Hood's Pills cure biliousness, indigestion. The temperature of the planet Neptune is believed to be about 990degrees below the zero of Fahrenheit, while that of Mercury is ranch too high to admit of a possibility of airbreathing animals inhabiting it. How to Save Money and Health Most people have some trouble with their health which they would like cured if it could be done easily and cheaply. Dr. Greene, of 8") West 14th St., New York City, who is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic disease, makes the following offer: He gives you the privilege of consulting him, free of charge, through his great system of letter correspondence. Write him just how you feel what symptoms trouble you. He will answer your letter, explaining your case thoroughly, telling just what ails you and how to get strong and well. He gives the most careful attention to every letter, and makes his explainlions so clear that you understand exactly what your complaint is. And for all this you pay nothing. You do not leaver'your home, and have no doctor’s fee to pay. The Doctor makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and is having wonderful success. He is the discoverer of thatcelebrated medicine. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. If you write him at once you will doubtless be cured. One swallow does not make a spring

B it in a shady hollow, Upon a sultry summer day,

A spring can make one swallow.

Mnrvelou* Ilcmlts.

From R letter written by Rev. J. Ouncierman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted t ) make this extract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the c ise of my wife. While I was pastor of the baptist Church at Rives Janction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughirg would last hours with little interruption aim it seemed as if she could not survive them A friend recommended Dr. King's New l)isc >very; it was quick in its work and highlv satisfactory in results.” Trial bottles free nt Albert Allen's Drug Store. Regular size flic

and $1.00.

Monon Excursions South. On Feb. 5, March 5, April 2 ami April 30 the Monon Route will sell home seekers’ tickets to various points in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Ca olina, Tennessee, Virginia and Florida, at rate of one fare for the ronnd trip. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. For particulars call on J A. Michael, Agt.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for *itcber’<* Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

The Out-to-Dinner Bachelor Makes Him. self Useful to the Hostess. “No,” said the slightly cynical bachelor to a New York Tribune man, "it’s not because I am tremendously popular that I get invitations, and I don't consider it such an honor to be invited to dine somewhere every night in the week with half a dozen or more invitations a week to spare. Why in the world do you suppose they invite me? Well, I am a good deal like the fellow who is taken on a ship and made to work his passage, lie pays for his voyage with work, I work my passage at the dinners. Oh, yes, I do. There’s no use in being vain about these things. You see. I’m not married, and there’s always some young woman, or old Woman for that matter, who has to lie taken care of. Now, a married man is at a discount at a dinner. Of course, he takes a woman out to dinner, but some man has to be provided for his wife. I'm just useful at a dinner, and that's why I get invited. I’m not good looking and I never said a bright thing in my life, but I can talk a streak of stuff and nonsense that is necessary to keep a dinner going. I'm good natured and amiable. I like everybody and so I get along comfortably with my neighbors. In a mild sort of way, 1 suppose, I am amusing. And then I am a good laugher. I laugh at all the good things thr.t are said, and at many of them that are not so good. I get in my own little jokes when the time comes, and so we row along through the dinner, I working my passage and my hostess smiling approval on me. Oh. no, it's not a bit damaging to my vanity. I simply know it's so and accept it cheerfully. I can't dance for shucks, so I'm of no earthly use at a dance. If I wore a good dancei* I’d probably come in for all that, too. My strong point is a dinner, and so I’m wanted there, and not at a dance. It doesn't wound my vanity a bit. I enjoy the dinner. Having a lot of pretty women around the table and listening to them and talking to them is lots more fun than sitting alone in a club, with only a lot of ghost-like waiters to amuse you. It’s a perfectly fair bargain. I talk and I am sweet tempered for my ferriage, and I get or. the ferry a good dinner and enjoyable surroundings. That’s all there is to it, and as for the honor of tho thing and all that, there’s no more honor in my being invited to dine out every evening than there would be in going out to fiddle for a party at a regular price. I talk and get my dinner and pleasant company. The other man gets his five or ten dollars or whatever the price is and fiddles.”

TELESCOPIC REVELATIONS.

Terrestrial Creation Only an Incident In an Eternal Ir>in. The glasses at Mount Hamilton, Milan and Pultowa reveal worlds at the present time in all stages of evolution. They may be traced from misty nebulas to glittering suns, from orbs in the high noon of development to those that repose in the sepulchral shadows of the coming night. Hut neither by analysis nor analogy can we conclude that the activity of the universe began only when man began to evolve on the inconsequent and diminutive sphere known as the cartel, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. We may not conclude that the myriads of scintillant suns in space—the five hundred million of orbs that the great Lick telescope disclosed in the milky way a! >ne—are only celestial lanterns hung out to illuminate terrestrial night. A wider knowledge sustains the conclusion that other worlds long preceded ours and shall long continue when the fretted fabric that we call our globe shall have passed away. We may, then, dismiss some of our car^y conceptions and grasp the fact that terrestrial creation, instead of ranking as the event in the economy of the universe, was only one in an eternal train of minor incidents. What else may be the meaning of that illimitable and infinite field of space where glows diffusing light and heat, the countless hosts of colossal suns, which, we are compelled to acknowledge, must radiate their light and heat, and must diffuse these into systems that must evoke them? And when the great Chicago telescope is completed, when we may explore the added area and possess the added intensity and the stellar revelations come nearer to us, and when, beyond that telescopic achievement, come others in the coming century with still further and keener sight, we may lie able to grasp but little of the great significance that may be unfgtded. The world is yet young in stellar science. It is not old in any kind of science. It is only in the dawn of the significance of knowledge and of making its practical application. We are yet before the sunrise only in the twilight, and just behind us is the night. We are still so near our congeneric savagery that the barbarous imprints conf’-ont u« everywhere; the civilizing telescope, even with ourselves, is almost as nothing to the interest bestowed on some new death-dealing device, and our greatest honors we bestow on those who are most conspicuous in the destruction of their fellows. Queer Undlly Proportions. In the man of average stature the height of the body is ten times tho length of the face; the face from the chin to the hair is as long as the hand; the arm is four times the length of the face; the sole of the foot is one-sixth the length of the body, and six times the thickness of the hand in the thickest place equals the thickness of the body. Leisurely Sea Serpents. Two sea serpents, one of them about one hundred and eighty feet long, lay off the fishing village of Hammerfest, Norway, for a whole day in .Inly last, in order to give the simple-minded and truthful inhabitants time to get up a p-—* — p,ci«f them. It is coming along authenticated by the oflicers of a British man-of-war.

SALS 1 trsav

of Consumption^ stopped short by Pierce’s Golden Med ical Discovery

you haven’t waited! beyond reason,] there’s complete re-|

cov-ery and cure. Although by man' |

!h be veil to 1)1 incur I able, there is the

evidence of hundred

4\V\\ of living witnesses VaX\^ the fact that, in

its earlier stages, con-i sumption is a curable ( ' > r disea e. Not ever I " case, but a large P*f%

cenlugc of cases, s we believe, liilly

per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery^ even after the disease has progressed far as to induce repeated bleedings fron the lungs, severe lingering cough copious expectoration (including tubercular matter) great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Medical Discovery ’’ were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the bes and most experienced home physician who have no interest whatever in ml representing them, and who were ofti^ strongly prejudiced and advised a trial of "Golden Medical Discover but who have been forced to confess it surpasses, in curative power over fatal malady, all other medicines ’ which they :re acquainted. Nasty codj liver oil and its filthy “emulsions’’ anil mixtures, had been tried in nearly ell thes-1 ca-es and h.ul either utterly failed to bent| fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little fcf a short time. Extract of malt, whiskevl and various preparations of the hypophea phites had also been faithfully tried in vaitl The photographs of a large number c I tho.. cured of consumption, bronchithl lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nast J catarrh and kindred maladies have bee .■ skillfully reproduced in a book of pages which will bt mailed to you, on rti ceipt of address and six cents in stamps] Y’ou can then write those cured and U-ar their experience. AddressWoRLD’S DispepS Sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.'YJ

tjieW

A. R. TURNEY, The reliable dealer in Harness, !Sa.d dies, etc., is now located in one of tt Finest and Best Equipped

Houses in the State, and reniemb lie carries the largest and best line , Trunks, Traveling Bags, etc., of al house in the county, anti can give y$ the lowest prices. ' 1 Drifhiy llarnctu front $0.00 ttj Work H irncss from $10.00 u t Ami everything in proportion, you are conteniplnting n new set . iniriiess for spring don't fail to exatj ine my stock of leather and get pric *s, as I can save you money, also carry a large stock of WhirJ Blankets, Robes, etc., that will dl count any house for quality and l prices. Remember my goods I bought to sell and must go regard! of hard times. All goods guarante Stop iu when in town or write and I will make prompt answer. Remember the Place—Opposit PostolFu-e, Bainbridge, Ind, I>ry X.Rnd Ilordof POLAND CHINA SWIN]

- ~C> ' vS;

Hard Veaded hy Prince Charlie, 1W43, Cl <’ K .and Claude's Superior, by World's 1 Claude, 11007, first in cliiss and grand swf stakes at World’s Fair in IMOir Young st| hw sale. C£035£ W SHfifV.PRjiPRiri G. C. Neele, Velcrmery SnrgeonJ Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Coll «||d ni.nih r of the Ontario Voter: mirv .\fl dzl Society. All diseases of domestic anif cprenilly treated. Office at Cooper Broil Livery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All day and night, promptly attended. F asid Surgery a specialty.

.. i

Don't growl because the sun is hid. And the weither's out of tune; Don't sigh and bawl, for you’ll have I The sun you want next June!

Electric Hitters.

This remedy is becoming so well knovv, so popular us to need no special men All Wiio have used Klectric Hitters sing same song of praise.—A purer medicine not exist and it Is guaranteed to do all , U claimed. Klcctric Bitters will Clirj diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will! move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum ami c alfection caused by impure blood Will t Malaria from the system and prevent as ' i.s cure all Malarial fevers Foi eun| Hc.id.ichc, Constipation and Indigestion I Kiectrlc Bitters Knt ire satisfaction gus i ed, or money refunded.- Price 50 cts. I $J,00 per bottle at Albert Allen's Drug sli \\ bat makes you rail about the snow | Ami winter's cold misdeeds. And long for Hummer time to show? It’s sure to sprout the weeds.

Relief in Six Hours*

Divlic-sbai^ Kiuiicy and ILauuct uir* relieved in six hours by the ‘‘New ( South American Kidney Cure.” This remedy itt a great surprise on account o exceeding promptness ir relieving pal the bladder, kidneys, hack and every pa tl.e urinary passage in male or female relieves retention «.f ,

uriuarj passage in male or femali relieves retention of water and pain in ing it almost immediately. If you quick reliefand euro this is yourr retr Hold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Ureenct

After the ground hog is over, 8 After he’s played his game, X As far as we can discover. The weather’s about the same Ilneklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Brt Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, ^“pped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,, all Skin I'.roptions, and positively 3 Piles, cr no pay required. It is guara] to give perfect satisfaction or monel Albert Allen 06 25 Cent ’ Per b ° X ' For

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorjj When slio U-camo Miss, she clung to Gd When she had Childr she gavetb