Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1895 — Page 2

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The Ho»t Sensible issirnm 10 siEii Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at 106 Kast Washington street. No one every sold glasses so cneaply in Greencastle. Don’t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and jewelers. G, W. BENCE, M, D. THE BEST GROCERIES and Provisions, Alpeud* IMea, Tutiacco. ETC.. ETC.. AT LOWEST Pit ICES, Al Kiefee’w# Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See.

It A IL It A y TIME-TABLE-BIG FOUR.

BAST.

iNo. 14, Night Eipress 2:60 a m <x “ 2, Ind’p’lis Accommodation .. H:42 a m * “ 18, N. \V. Limited 1:62 pm ^ “ 8, Mail 4:35 p m ^ “ 10, Knickerbacker Speaial 5:33 pm

WEST.

’^No. 7, Night Express 12:22 am ** 11, Knickerbacker Special 12:68 am * “ 9, Mail 8:42 a m <• “ 17, S. W. Limited 12:49 p m t “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. 0:23 p m i *.u]> 11 • ui> ez< epl Bandas. 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. I). C., via C. & O., sleeper for New York and connects for Columbus, (). 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 points north. Effective Sept. 80. F. P. HUE8TI8, Agt. VANDALIA LINE. la elf et Jan. 2b, 1895. Trains leave Clreeucas-

tie, Ii d.,

FOB THE WEST.

No. 21, Daily 1:35 pm, for St. Louis.

1, Daily 12:52 p m, *• “ •• 7, Dally 12:26 a in, “ •' •• 5, Dally 9:01 a in, “ “

“ 15, Si. Sun S: 13 a in, “ 8, Ex. Sun 5:28 p ni, Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 75, Ex. 8un 7:05 a in, “ 77, Ex. Mun . 3:55 pm,

FOB THE EAST.

Terre Haute.

Peoria. Decatur.

No. 20, Daily... “ 8, Daily.. “ 6, Daily

1:35 pm, for Indianapolis.

3:35 p m, ■* “

12, Daily.. 18, Ex. Sun

3:32 a m, 2:35 a in, 6:28 u m,

4, Ex. Sun 8:J« . in, “ “ “ 2. Daily 6:11 p ra, “ “ For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, ind. Or W. F. Bbckneb, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

A NOVELETTE.

By William Earls Baldwin, Copyright by tha Author. All Uighti Reserved.

MONON ROUTE

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CHAPTER V. (Synopsis of I-recniiiio Chaptn-B.) CHAPTER I. Langford finds Philip Davarls a Oroek violin Ists, in New York after Ihe latter has been on s mysterious Journey. Finds a telegram dated Paris: “Come at once. Important dleeovertes. Helene." Who Is Helene? The two frtends gc to I^nnx Intnr. Davarls's strange agitation al meeting a society girl, Gladys Montague. CHAPTER II. Two society men. Ned Lawrence and Thurs ton meet Davarls at the country house of Mrs Hamlyn at Lenox. Lawrence's flirtation with Constance llamlyn. Miss Montague show, Davarls a picture. "That man. your father?' he says and Is strangely excited. After Davarls I departure the picture Is gone. CHAPTER III. Thurston and Havermeyer get lost whll, hunting and take refuge In the house of ate old hermit In the mountains Davarls's name mentioned. The old man charges the young fellows to toll Davarls : “Come to me as fast &f a horse can bring you.*’ CHAPTER IV. Thurston and Havemeyer wake In the morrv Ing an<l And Westerly dead. Havermeyer takes a “Kodak" of him. Seth Dowe’a story of the hermit and his elegance and breeding when he flrat came to the w.xals long ago. Seth malls a packet given him by Westerly addressed. Philip Davarls. Paris. "Conoio, my dear, you are perfectly absurd, What could Mr. Davarls do with papa’s picture? How funny you nro this nflernoou!" and Miss Montague leaned t>ai'k in the pinzzn-ehnlr and continued r* ailing her novel. . “But Gladys, you know Just as well as I, that Mr. Davarls acted awfully funny when you told him you had lost It; you know he colored and changed the subject; you know he was very uneasy. What does It mean when a man shifts about In his chair, looks long and intently at hit boots, and then Inspects his nails? What does it mean when he docs not dare to look you squarely In the ej’e? I may be a frightfully funny girl, Gladys, but the-e really is something about that man I do not like!” After delivering this opinion Constance Hamlyn pushed decidodly upon the floor with her foot, and swung back and forth In the hammock briskly. “You oughn’t to form prejudices like that. Connie; it’s not right! Why, lots of the girls knew Mr. Davarls In Now York long before we met him; when tie was in college with Mr. Langford he was awfully popular. Something wrong about him! How silly!" Miss Montague laughed ‘■'lell me something you know about him that Is not right; let me hear something besides mere suspicions,” said she looking up from her book. “Well,” said Constance; “You remember when Mr. Thurston and little Charlie Havermeyer got back the other day from that hunting trip looking like perfect tramps —I can’t help laughing when I think how the gardener set the dog on thhm and how Charlie Havermeyer climbed up into the cherry tree!—” for a moment she stopped to laugh; then she continued; "You know Mr. Thurston wanted to see Mr. Davaris at once, and what do you think ho wanted of him?” “I haven't the least idea. What was It?" “Oh, I forgot; I promised to keep its secret. Charlie Havermeyer told me ol It, and he said Mr. Thurston wanted to keep it quiet.” Miss Montague picked up her book again, and pretended to read, Constance watching her narrowly. “I know you are dying to hoar about It," the latter said. “Do you think so?" “Certainly; but I shouldn’t think you rould read with your book upside down! You must not tell anyone, Gladys, but Mr. Thurston had a message from a horrid old miser who lived way off in the mountains somewhere, and what do you think this old man wanted? He was very anxious to see your cultivated friend Mr. Davaris! Actually knew him! Isn’t it a charming romance? Charlie Havermeyer told me all about the place—how horrid and old and dirty It was—" "And did Mr. Davaris go?” asked Miss Montague eagerly. "No, he didn’t. It was of no use. The man died the night Mr. Thurston and Havermeyer were there. And, anyhow, Mr. Davaris was away—he Is away now. I don't think Mr. Thurston has seen him to tell him yet. Now, my dear Gladys, can you tell me what this means?" Gladys laughed. "I thought you had more sense, Connie," she said. “You are so unsuspecting, so matter-of-fact that even little Cbar.ie Havermeyer can im-po-e upon you. You really should have more shrewdness. Do you suppose any one would believe such a story? An old miser living alone in the mountains; his dying aud leaving a message for Mr. Davaris—what nonsense! It very likely makes a good story, but you must remember—little Charlie Havermeyer. Hft, bar Laugh If you like,'' said Constance “But it is true, I know. Ask Mr. Thurston if you don’t believe me. And about that photograph. 1 know Davaris took it!" “Did you see him?” “I didn't, but I know who did. “Constance!” In a tone of reproach. “Oh, there is Mr. Lawrence,” she cried. “Ho will settle It,” and then she called to him as be came up a path from the garden. “Oh, don't, Constance! I don’t want him.” began Miss Montagus, but she was too late, for Lawrence was coming up the steps fanning himself with his straw hat. He sank into a chair and said: "Well, Miss Hamlyn, I am entirely at your service.” "1 wau't to ask you a question ” "Don’t you thiuk it very warm?" broke In Miss Montague, with au appealing glance at Constance. “Is It?” returned Lawrence. "I don’t know.” “To decide a dispute—" continued Constance.

“You loolr very warm.’’said Miss Montague, apparently unmoved. "Do I?” remarked Lawrence, fanning himself more vigorously. “I was flatterlug myself that I was cooling o(T rapidly." "Do you romber that day at Bar Harbor.” said Miss Montague, smiling at Lawrence, "when it was so hot that we played tennis holding parasols over our heads.” » “I regret to say I do not. Lawrence replied. “Was It the time Mr. Havermeyer tried to fish you out of a brook and fell In himself?” Miss Montague made a violent attempt to prevent Constance from asking her question, but her effort was spoiled by Lawrence who asked pointedly:

7 Jiii *ij

” IVhy—Mr.—Divari*.'" "About that dispute. Miss Hamlyo— what Is it I must deci le? ’ Miss Montague looked cross, and hid her face behind her bonk, resolving to see how far her impetuous cousin would go She was horrified, however, by hearing bet ask: “Didn’t Mr. Davaris lake a 7»'iotograp'i of Gladys' father from the library the day mamma got run away with?” Lawrence looked embarassed. "Take a photograph? Has one been lost?'' ‘ You know about It—don’t try to deny it! Gladys says ho didn't; I say be dlu! Who ts right?" For an instant Lawrence was silent. Would Gladys believe him if h»told all he knew about the matter. Ho did not notice that she started a little when Constance put the question so tersely; there was no way of getting out of it. Did he not owe it to G!a lys to t”!!? Should he not do all he could to assist her in recovering the prized picture? “Wei 1 , I will admit that I saw something odd through a window,” said he. Gladys Montague looked up with b'nzIng eyes. "Y'ou mean to say, Mr. Lawrence, that you saw Mr. Davaris take the pictuie?” said she Indignantly. “ That is it precisely," replied Law rence, coldly; "although I did not mean tc speak of it." ’’ Very likely!’’ said Miss Montague sarcastically. " Dear me,” exclaimed Constance. “Now I have done it; tlioro you are quarrelling like two savages! I really didn’t me in to do anything, but Gladys wou’d not believe me.” It is doubtful where hosti'itles would hai’e ce ised bad not an Interruption occurred In the appearance of Thurston aud Havermeyer at the doorway. Tut b >fore they came up. Lawrence had time to whisper to G adys: “ I see you don't be'iave me, but really I saw him take the picture. I hope you will accept my apologies for having the bad taste to tell of it.” And the more she thought of the matter the mor t she became p tzz’o 1. A suspicion ha I s ap -d it elf in her min 1 that for some reason Davaris la I taken the photograph. His strange actions when she showed him the picture; his anxious questions; tils perturbed manner; his lingering in the library after she had left; —what did It all mean? There could be no excuse for him If what Lawrence had told her was true. If It had been a picture of herself or Constance that Davaris had taken, It would have been an entirely different matter. But what did a young man want of a picture of her father taken ten years ago? What use would it be to him! Why would he run so much risk to obtain possession of it? How could he explain the matter? Gladys Montague illy watched her cousin who was chatting with the three young men at the other end of the piazza. How pretty Constance Hamlyn was looking in her light tennis dross, which revealed the pure lines of her white throat. How her eyes danced and sparkled as she exchanged some badinage with Lawrence. It was a quiet afternoon; save the voicea of the young people everything was low in the west, it was very warm. No air was stirring aud the occasional buzzing of the flies ou the window panes sounded abnormally loud. The mountains in the west were scarcely visible, for a haze floated oyer them like a veil; dark clouds were gathering about them, now and then o’xtcurlng the sun. The three young mao e»d Constance had gone off to the tennis ecm. t; Gladys ha i declined to go; It was ?oo hot to play tennis. She sank back into her chair and laid her head lazily on an air-cushion. The buzzing ot the insects sounded In her ears, and then she began to feel drowsy: she was nearly asleep. Suddenly she started up; there was a noise in the library back of her. Vho could it be? Mrs. Hamlyn and Mrs. Havermeyer were driving, the servants seldom came into the room—yet she heard someone walking across the room softly. She rubbed her eyes and rose from the chair. She stepped into the library through the open door. The light was dim, and for an instaut she could only perceive the tall figure of a man in the room. It was only a moment, and then she spoke with her hand on the back of a chair to steady herself -she spoke only three words, but what a note of surprise, of sorrow, was in her tone: ••Why! Mi. DararUl” She could not see his face, for he dropped his eyes and forcl ng a laugh, said: "I really owe an apology for startling you so, Miss Montague; my intrusion is really unpardonable! Everything was so quiet that I hesitated to ring the bell; I stepped .nto the hall and looking into the open door of the library—I thought I saw you there- and I was going to surprise you.”

mB3BSKSBBes

"But didn’t you see me on the piazza?" broke in Gladys. "No: I came up by the path through the woods. Really, it was awfully stupid lu me, and 1 hope you will pardon my rudeness,” and Davaris laughed nervously. "Of course, Mr. Davarls, we stand on very llttlecaremony here—betweeu friends you know—I am a: raid we are very unconventional. But won’t you come out on the plazz i and tell me w bat you have been doing since you left us so suddenly the other day." "Thank you very much," replied Davaris, as he followed her through the d<s>rv.ay. "I was called to New Y’ork; I meant to hsve made you a visit before I left, but I believe I sent my apologies by Langford.”

HOUSE IN WHICH LINCOLN LIVED For Many Tear* a Shrine Visited by Thou-

sands of Patriots.

The Lincoln homestead stands on the northeast corner of Eighth and Jackson streets in Springfield, 111. Mr. Lincoln bought It in 184B. It was then a story and a half house but subsequently raised to two stories. It is a plain frame structure and contains twelve rooms. Mr. Lincoln lived there fifteen years; in fact, until he departed for Washington on the 12th of February, 1861, to take the presidential chair. A family by the mime of Tilton occupied the hopse during the war, anil in those four years sixty-five thousand people called to see the home of the president. For eighteen years after

J? : different h^dsand'itw^closed'to'the

public. For a long time it was unoccupied. In November, 1883, Capt. O. H. Oldroyd rented the house and threw its doors open to visitors. In 1887 Robert Lincoln deeded the house to the state. Capt. Oldroyd was the custodian for a long time, but was removed by the democratic administration, his successor being Herman Hofferkamp. Capt. Oldsoyd is now the custodian of the house in which Mr. Lincoln died in Washington and has taken with him the grandest collection of Lincoln relics in the world. Oldsoyd spent a lifetime getting these mementos together. The state could well afford to have bought the collection and set apart a fund for its preservation. The house, says the Chicago Tribune, is open to the public now and is virtually just ns Mr. Lincoln left it. Some repapering and repairing has been done, but the proportions in the house are in no way changed. A year or so ago the state officials hail the house photographed and had accurate measurements made of the edifice that it might

be rebuilt in case of fire.

Hundreds of thousands of people have visited this house, men and women representing every civilized nation of the earth, and some of the barbarous ones, too, for that matter. Some years ago John Philip Sousa, then the leader of the Marine band, gave a matinee in Springfield. At the conclusion of the performance he took his band, sixtyfive pieces in all, over to the Lincoln mansion. After appropriate music every member of this famous body of musicians made his signature on the register book. The occasion attracted an immense crowd, and numerous and prominent speeches were made by citizens of note. Sousa held a special train two hours to accomplish this, he ami his men regarding it a slight testimonial of the respect in which they

held Mr. Lincoln’s memory.

easy. lie soon however, was at Lis be^t, i chatting with her, and smoothing over the rudeness he I ad been guilty of la en-

tering the house uiiuiiiKiunced.

Miss Montague told him how Thu’Ston and Havermeyer got lost in the weeds; she told him about the man wnosenta

message to him.

“A miser—a ' ermlt—sending a message tome?" repeated D..varis, laug ting. “I am afraid Tliurslon is mi taken.” "Oh, I forgot all aitoul my proud e.” exclaimed M.ss Mouta rue. ”1 was not tc tell anything about it.” “Don’t mind ahout tha‘," rep'Dil Pavsris. "It is some other fellow, of course. I don’t know anything about any mls“r!" And It was impos ib’e for hertodoub* his word. Uud r the spell o' 11? m gn»tlp dark eyes, she forgot ' Is un'onrcitlonal appearance that nft rn ’O’ ; she f >rgot she shou'd have re tinned silent on the subject of the hermit; site forgot that Davaris was a very eccentric man, to sty the least; she forgot ever thing excep that she was talking with him, and that he was banding towards her in hisc air to hear every word she sal 1. For soma time they sot there toget’ er, and then back from t.te lawn enmo the tennis players, looking very warm in-

deed.

”1 know my face looks like a bollo 1 lobster," procla'mel Constance Hamlyn. "Oh, there’s Mr. Davarls. Where did you drop from? I'm awfully glad to son you." she said, disjointedly, as she sat down in a chair, aud funned herself with a b tok. Lawrence came up aud took a vacant scat by Miss Montague; Thurston aud Havermeyer, on seeing Davaris, approached him, and he shook Lauds with

them.

"Am very glad you are back," said Thurston. “I l ave wanted to see you for two or throe days on a matter of some Importance.” ’’Y'eth,’’ put in Havermeyer. "It ith of great Importanthe.” "Oh, Indeed,” replied Davatis. "You mean about that miser business.” "The miser business?" repeated Thurs-

ton.

"Y’es,” said Davarls. "I know all about

it."

“Who told you?" “Miss Montague was relating to me how you went hunting and got lost; also l ow you spent the night lu an old miser’s house." “I wasn’t aware Miss Montague knew about it, but never mind; it’s all right.” Havermeyer was looking reproachfully at Constance, but she only smiled back at him in the most Innocent manner. Miss Montague was evidently embarrassed, for the looked from Davaris to Thurston anxiously. Thurston wont on to tell Davaris some of the circumstances of their adventure, omitting the fact, however, that tho man in the woods had died. "But what was the message this person sent for me?” asked Davaris, laughing. “It was not much of a message," replied Thurston. “Ho only wanted you to come and see him.” “Oh, that’s all, Is it? I am afraid I shall not take the trouble." Davarls was standing by the side of a chair, one hand resting lightly on the back of it. He smiled at Thurston. “I think you might perhaps change your mlud,” remarked Thurston, dryly. Then he said slowly anti distinctly, so that everyoue on the piazza could hear; “Did you ever know a mau by the name of Cyrus Westerly?” At the the sound of that name Davaris’ face blanched, Mi«e Montague saw i is long fingers clutch the back of the chair nervously; she saw him compress IiIh dps firmly. But he only repealed, in a low, Intense voice: “Cyrus Westerly T’

[to be continued.] Nervous People. An 1 those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling or sick headache can be rilieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the blood. It also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy In action and sure in effect. 25c.

is not planted

” lie halli a poor spirit who

above petty wrongs.

Mu fVflotis Hr suits.

From n letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the esse of my wife. While 1 was pastor of the Baptist Church Bt Rives Junction she was brought dutt it with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at Albert Allen’s Drug Store. Regular size 50c

and $1.00.

Monon Excursions South.

On Feb. 6, March 5, April 2 and April 30 the Monon Route will sell home seekers’ tickets to various points in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and

LO AS A LABORER.

An Officer of Thirty Years’ Frontier Fxperience Gives Ills Views. A man who has been on the frontier for thirty years and has put in a big part of that timo lighting Indians, is Capt. P. II. Ray, of the regular army, now in charge of tho Shoshone ami Arapahoe agency in Wyoming. Capt. Ray has practical views touching tho Indian problem, based on his long contact with the red man. He believes that the Indian can be made a self-support-ing and useful citizen, and all that is needed is to furnish him a sufficient incentive to work for a living, the same as his pale-face brother. “During the war just ended," said ho to a writer for the Washington Post, “I had the Indians at work on a big irrigating canal, of which seven miles have been completed. They made as good laborers as I ever .-.aw and worked cheerfully for one dollar per day. In addition to that they raised enough grain for the reservation and to supply the neighboring military post, having a surplus besides to sell. They Jiauled every pound of freight from the railway terminus to the agency, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles. The men who have been living off the Indians by supplying all their needs for the past quarter of a century hate to see them beginning to get ou a self-supporting basis, for then there will be no more money to bo made out of them. For that reason every obstacle is thrown in the way and all sorts of misrepresentations made by these parties, who dread to see their occupation gone. During all my experience in the west I have never known an administration that has dealt with the Indians in ns clean and conscientious a way as the present. The secretary of the interior has, without any partisan bias, done in every instance his best to promote the interests of the tribes and the government, and, from my own observation, I think that ho lias thus far been very successful.” Five Millions for a Husband, When Lady Margaret Grosvenor, third surviving daughter of the duke of Westminster, gave her hand to Prince Adolphus of Teck, the other daj’, says the Philadelphia Times, her father gave with it a marriage portion of five million dollars. The bride, the daughter of probably the richest man in the world, is rather a good-looking girl whose personality, to say nothing of such a fabulous dot, would seem to entitle her to Komcthinc better in the wav of n husband than the impecunious young lancer whose name she now bears. The prince is an officer in the seventeenth lancers, the full uniform of which regiment he wore when married. The wedding presents numbered about five hundred, and included enough jewelry to start a store. The newly wedded pair will in future be known as “their serene highnesses the prince and prin-

cess of Teck.”

II* L'oderttoeil Womankind.

is related by Tit-Bits that a cer-

tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and is reiateu uy llt-lllts that a cerSnnth, 'a-nlltia, rennesnee, \ i.ijinia k “ l | i lain man was recently very sad because Florida, at rate of one fare for the ronnd . . J I (rood returniiiK twenty days, his wife had gone on a visit, which she le. For particulars call on j. would not shorten in spite of his ap-

peals to come home. He finally hit upon a plan to induce her to return.

trip. Ticket

from date of safe.

\ ICiollMlf Aft.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for ‘ Pitcher’s Castoria.

A SURGEON S KNIFE cives you a feeling of horror and dread. There is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that DIJDTIIUP or Breach is now raff/IvUi 1 IJIxCi ca!lv cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses enn be thrown away ! They never cure but often induce inflammation, strangulation and death. Tl 1 Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) I Ui’lUfiVJi an( j niany others, an- now removed without the perils of cutting operations. PILE TUMORS, FiTiuVaTii other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. CTHNIF in Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. QTPirTI 1UP °f Urinary Passage is OI IVI w I UIValso removed without cutting in hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, references and all particulars, send io cents (in stamps) to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main '***' Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MOTHERS and those soon to become mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its tortures, terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature in preparing the system for parturition ’ Thereby “labor 1 and the period ofl confinement are* greatly shortened. It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. Doha A CrTHBiF. of Oatlry, Ovnton Co., Tens., writes- "When I begnn taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I was not able to stand on my feet without suffering almost death. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, sewing and everything for my family of eight. I am stouter now than I have been in six years. Your 1 Favorite Prescription ’ is the best to take tiefore confinement, or at least it proveii so with me I never suffered so little with any of my children as X did with my last." fi ns Natural C hew. G. C. Neale, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, and member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All diseasea of doniesticanimals carefully treated. Office at Cooper UrotherS* Livery Stable, Oreencastle, Ind. All caHa day and night, promptly attended. Firlog and Surgery a specialty.

Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Putnam countv, sa: "• In the Putnam Circuit Court, February Term, 1895. J George W. Glidewell vs. William M. Dalgarn et al. Complaint No. 5473. Now comes the Plaintiff, by P. O. Colliver, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, to quiet title to real estate in said Slate, together with an attidavit that said defendants, David 1’hegley, George P.ichev. Mrs. George Richey, Abram I’hegley, Taylor Phegley, Charles Elliott and Clarissa Elliott are not residents of the State of Indiana. That the residence of the defendants, Elmer Phegley, Abner Griswold Thursia Phegley. Oscar Phegley, Isabel Brown, Mary Bell Phegley, Charles J. Phegley, Jane Griswold, Charles Brown, Morrill Mace, Nettie Hoover, Shields Macc, Annie Stigler, James Phegley, Richard Phegley, George Phegley. James Griswold. David Griswold, Thomas Young, Harriett Phegley, Leora Herdman, Clementine Sparks, the unknown heirs of Jeremiah V. Server, deceased. and the unknown heirs of Willis Phegley. deceased, is unknown and upon diligent inquiry rnnnot be ascertained. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the second day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, commencing on Monday, April 22, A. I). 1895, at the Court House in the city of Greencastle, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at the city of Greencastle, this first day of March. A. D. 1895. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. P. O. Colliver, Plff.'s Atty.

Kulif’P to Vm-lti-sHlcnts. Tho State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, April form. 1895. Daniel V. Kandel

vs.

Samuel Ilusey et al. Complaint No. 5505

Now comes the Plsintiff. by Lewis A Corwin, his Attorneys, and file- hi.- complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the said de’endan's, Samuel W. Rusty, the unknown he is at law ot .-amuel W. Ilusey, deceased, Vv at b . Busey. the unknown heirs at law of U at It. Ilusey, deceustd. Jacob Ilusey, the ■irknows heirs at law of Jacob Ilusey, ueceased, F. bib Rouse, the unknown heirs at I w ol Edith Rouse, deceased, Mary Reeman, the unknown heirs at law of Mary Reeman. decease I. L zarus Buaey, the unknown heirs at law of Lazarus Busey. d-eeased. Samuel A. J. Busey the unknown heirs at law of Samuel A. J Busey. deceased. Sarah Ro'erts. the unknown heirs at law of Sarah Roberls. deceased. S W. RuM-y, the unknown heirs at law ot S. ‘V. Pusey, deceased, Cithcrine Spencer, (he unknown heirs at law of fatherin- Soencer, deceased, Thomas Cnfer, the unknown heirs at law of Thomas Cofer, deeeasid, Amanda Ann Coler. the unknown heirs at law ol Ain mda Ann Col. r, deceased, Da»id Cassity. the unknown heirs at law of David I’assity, demised. Levi P. Casody, the unknown heirs al law of Levi p Casody, deceased, the unknown legatees of I,ev> P Cassi'y. deceased, Lodusky W CsasityT the unknown heirs at law ol Lodusky W. Cassity, deceased, Ei hrtam Hall, the unknown heirs at lawofKohriam Hall deceased, Mary E Hall, Laura Hall, Minnie Hall Lillie Hall and Lixzie Hall are non-residents ol the State of

indi oh.

Notice it therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 2d day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, the same being Tuesday. April 23, A lb 180,, at the Court House in the city ot Oreencastle. in said County and State, and answer nr r.emur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their

.ibscnce.

Witness my name, and tho seal of said Court, iff xed at the city of Ureenoastle, this 25lh day

ot Eebruary, A. I», 1895

DANIEL T. D ARNALL, Clerk.

By \Y. H. H. Cullen Deputy. Lewis A Corwin, PUT's Attys.

3l46

A din inistrator’s Nate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. as administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Naylor, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Jackson township, Putnam county, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20th DAY OF MARCH, 1895, All of the personal property of said decedent, consisting of household and kitchen furnU ture, farming implements, milk cows, horses wagon, harness, corn and hay, etc., etc.

TERMS.

Sums of five dollars and under, cash in

month..

lie sent her a copy of each of the local papers with one item clipped out, and when she wrote to find out whnt it was

he had clipped from the papers here- the purchaser giving noT.'wUh , '.r7 r “V , .*i fused to tell her. The scheme worked 1 Becu rity, waiving relief from valuation and

admirably. In less than a week

was home to find out what it was 1 ly at 10 a. mi

that had beer, going on that her hus- j

, appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent I B aYlO a! , m er ,, “‘ lUr ‘ ty ' S, “ e bcginiTprqnjpt-

» . .. v w , » F n A A f £ri uuuu mu not want Her vo know about. I February 28, iafc,

JAMES E. QriNN.\^»

AutaiijiaV?

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