Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1895 — Page 7

Ml! i I'll

D'

jO not be deceived. The following' brands of

White Lead are still made by the “Old Dutch” f rocess of slow corrosion. They are standard, and

always

Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of “Anchor,” ‘Southern,” “Eckstein,” “Red Seal," “Kentucky,” “Collier,” to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger j rofit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. 'P°« Colors.—National trad Co.’a Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own Pf 1 j 15, ^ aves tiroe and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card ami get our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch. Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

A CLUB FOR JILTED MEN.

THE OUT-TO-DINNER MAN.

Members Pledged to Wage a Loveless One Who Is Not llrllllanr. Hut Makes

War on the Fair Hex.

Himself I'seful.

I accepted an invitation the other day f ’‘No,” said the slightly cynical bach- ]

1 dine with a friend at a club that he . to a

to dine with

assured me was unlike, in some re-

THE DIVER’S LIGHT. It .ml A.tonUhc. the I>«ep-f*ea

Monsters Who See It.

The denizens of the deep dwell either

not WaitTl ^mi^tremendousty'popu- j or darknew, according to

says'll'New Y^'ootespind'ent of'the ’ cons^nuch^honor Se ‘incited ! '-tomed ^ CThcinnati Enquirer. We went to to dine st,me where every ni^ht in the is ,i " °^ ect 0 /‘ nte , n8e Twenty-ninth street and entered a week with half a dozen or more invita- * U , r ", ,sl ** ? r< 11 ' a J s o ie< 1 ° building that was not materially dif- lions a week to spare. Why in th) , tric l^ht s^arin^ ush by the light ol ferent in appearance from a thousand world do you suppose they invite me? ‘ l >r ' " ,ls 11 ' amusemel J ” n ... 1 * . . .u . . ,, , J 11 1 11 ‘ .1 . many rivers, and is even now practiced, other houses in town that are used as Well, I am a good deal like the fellow . -u , .. residences by the well to do. The who is taken on a ship and made to • j , , 1 .. menu cards and the servants’ buttons work his passage. He pays for his voy- i " m ’. 1 ‘? !\ IU inte L were marked by a neat monogram of age with work I work my passage it i bulb " ltb . i s , C t '? ho0 * the letters “J. C ” My companion set- the dinners. Oh, yes, I do. There’s no enabled to light up the bottom of

tied himself in an easy chair, and pro- use in being vain about these things, ceeded to explain. | You see, I'm not married, and there's “This club,” he said, “owes existence always some young woman, or old | to the whim of a very rich man who has woman, for that matter, who has to be hardly turned thirty years. He was en- taken care of. Now, a married man is gaged. The lady was wealthy, well at a discount at a dinner. Of course, connected and moved in the same social he takes a woman out to dinner, but circles that he did. lie was rich > some man has to be provided for his

enough to satisfy any reasonable worn-1 wife.

the sea as brightly us the land much amusement has been obtained by scientific men and divers in watching the antics of various fish when the light was lowered close to the bottom of the water. Owing to the density of the medium the light is in more than Egyptian darkness. As the diver moves to and fro about his business, with bis

Travel Is best ac comraodated in tbe Tfaroagh Pullman Ruliet Sleeping Cars running over tbe lines ol the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

I D A A N D

This line runs double daily 'morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to tbe principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonvliie, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasville and Tempa. This fine has three dally trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.

T n E G U L F C 0 A S

— Moreover, his character was be-j "I'm just useful at a dinner and that’s' !'thr'linrkucss half y ° n perim r p 0 8 tt he was a little cold in his' ing'und'lncvl'r sai.l ‘a' 1 )'rigl.Mbirlg'm ’ “ bright-colored fishes, pause an wooing. I don't know. He did not 1 my life, but I can talk a streak of stuff instant in apparent astonishment at the know what defeat meant. Perhaps he 1 and nonsense that is necessary to keep jV e . ctac . e 0 man m his helmet and

r 1 -- -- r diving dress, then hurry away in all di-

rections as though panic stricken. Then a large, open-eyed, openmouthed monster will poke his head in the charmed circle of light, while the remainder of his body is shrouded in

Blood Diseases nuoh as Scrofula and Antenna, Skin Eruptions and Palo or Sallow Complexions, are speedily cured by ScotFs Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil No other remedy so quickly and cTectively enriches and purities the blood and givea nourishment to the whole system. It is pleasant to tako and easy on tho stomac h. Thin, Emaciated rorsens and all suffering from Wasting Diseases are restored to health by Scott’s Lmulsion. Be sure you get tho bcttlo with our trade-mark on it. Ib fuse cheap substitutes! Setr/for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Scott A. Bowne, N. Y. All drusgistn. 30 conts and $1.

T iere is an idiom in truth which falsehood

never can imitate.

Well-arranged time is the surest mark of

a well-arranged mind.

unconsciously took it for granted that a dinner going. I'm good natured and any woman must find him all sufficient,! amiable. I like everybody, and so 1 and that it would be unnecessary, even ; get along comfortably with my neighunbecoming, to ply the ordinary lover's hors. In a mild sort of way, I suparts that are generally believed to be pose, I am amusing. And then I am

so fetching with the fair sex. At all. a good laugher. I lny,gh at all the , j , , , events, the young lady one day gave good things that are said, and at many Rbrom, am i>o solemnly on as though him to plainly understand that he' of them that are not so good. 1 get in striving to fathom the mystery, homewouldn’t do. She returned his pres- my own little jokes when the time tln ? e8 ’ 1 \ e ,rl: ' n rcmams pcrfcctly ents-I don't suppose he had ever writ- comes, and so we row along through qu^t, the fish will imperceptibly draw ten her a love lelgcr, so she couldn't re- the dinner, I working my passage and n y ,lr, ‘ r ' unti a most wit 1111 reach, someturn any burning literature—ami told my hostess smiling approval on me. times, a ter a earc u inspection from a him to apply elsewhere for a wife. Con-! “Oh, no, it's not a bit damaging to ! ^ dlsUnc ‘ J - hu 'y* 11 back away siderablv stunned, he could only ex- mv vanity. I simply know it's so, and at 11 * disappear. te light thrust in Ills claim: “Jilted! jUted!” He bought this' accept it cheerfully.' I can't dance for face always seems to cause the utmost house at first simply w*. the idea of shucks, so I'm of no earthly use at a astonishment and dismay. He cannot living in it, but one day be chanced dance. If I were a good dancer I'd wltb Wt. because yelling !s en-

across a friend who bad Ifud a similar probably come in for all that too. My lri •' ou 0 lls 1!H ‘, inthe will come experience with the fair sex, and, after. strong point is a dinner, and so I'm ! ver £ near 1 ^y opening ins mouth and nesa, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and li\er comparing notes, they decided to live wanted there, and not at a dance. It 11 ' 0 y 11110 0 "dtci 10111 it as lie^ complaints, catarrh, and all affections together to pursue the same line of dosesn't wound my vanity a hit. I en-1 rt ‘ eS : terr ° r f'’? B " d bnr ' ’ promo ‘ ed , by ‘ r ow 8,a,e of ,he campaign in society; that is, to' joy the dinner. Having a lot of pretty ! ''ben the light ,s *• or .mpare tdood. Don't put it off but make themselves as' interesting as women around the table, and listening I at the end of a ta “ ! » 8 * r «P»riUa now. It will do

possible to women, but never on any to them, and talking to them is lots " lIt ‘tim is i p ay a Knit it u ith the utprovocation to marry, before long more fun than sitting alone in a club, yV'’* 4 * ! ir ^ “w months ago t.ie they heard of another acquaintance with only a lot of gliostlike waiters to '• N '' 111 * l k’'"' , ' ,nnu ‘ , 't P art y whose engagement had been broken by amuse you. It’s a perfectly fair ^ as inspect mg ie mttom of the sea of the lady, an.l they took him in. So, 1 bargain. I talk and I am sweet- Cap ® HBttcra8 "' ns '’"allowed by a little by little, the affair has grown to tempered for my ferriage, and I get on l nai £l T° " as la )' n t<> the surits present proportions, a small, but se- the ferrj'a good dinner and enjoyable | 'v ,', AT."» 1 UIU *

lect anti contented club.

Lovely concord and most sacred peace doth nourish virtue, and fast friendship

breed.

Don’t Put it offs

The necessity of a spring medicine is universally admitted. This is the best time of year in which to purify the blood, to restore the loss appetite, and to build up the entire system, as the body is now peculiarly susceptible to benefit from medicine. The great popularity attained by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, owing to its real merit and its remarkable success, has established it as the very best medicine to take in tbe spring. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, and all humors billious

ft IMRIOliS GIFT. Somethin!/ thttf Confounds the lit st J > hUosoj>/t ic Experts. The Sick aiie Cuied and tde Skeptic Left to Wonder.

Coming with Healing Hunds.

His

“And the initials J. C. mean, the— “Jilted club, exactly. Every member

surroundings. That's all there Is to it. lnated ^ thp stiH burnin & lttm P'

and as for the honor of the thing and all that, there’s no more honor in my

must have been jilted, and every mem- being invited to dine out every evenber is supposed to enter society freely ing than there would be in going out and play for hearts—to take them, but to fiddle for a party at the regular never to surrender his own. In the price. I talk and get my dinner and

EXAMPLES OF PERVERSITY. People Who Did Queer Things to Ctot

Kven with Unkind Fate.

Does anyone remember the sad case

Winter Tourists* Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till

May 31st.

Full information cheerfully furnUheh

upon application to

GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt„ Chicago, III, P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Loulsvllla, Ky, Write for deacriptiou of g-w-,

THE GULF COASl HUMPTT T3Ty Y'S' Dr. Humphrey o' bprciflrn are sctentmcaiiy and •arefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every rIukIu Specific

a special cure for the disease named.

They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the bovereign

Remedies of the World.

no. ctTRSi. rmirsa. 1—Fevere, Congestions, Inflammations.. 5i—Worme, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25 3— Teethinci Colic, Crying, Wakefulness ,25 4— Diarrbcn, of Children or Adults *25 9—CoaghN, Colds, Bronchitis *25 1 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 9-*. adarhrs. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 [ 10—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. ,25 11—Hnppressed or Painful Periods ■ .25 19—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13— Croap, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14— Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15— Khenmatiftin, Kheumatio Pains ,25 16— Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19— Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20— Whooping Cough 25 2T—Kidney Diseases «25 2N Nervous Debility 1.00 30-Urlnarv Weakness 25 34—Hore Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .25 nUMPIIUEYH* WITCH HAZEL OIL, “The Pile Ointment.”—Trial Slxe,25Cts. 8”iti by DruRRlKtu, or sent ptepsld on receipt of price. De ) umphbkyb' Manual (144 pe^es,) nailed ran*. ■LLaMIKItYS’lKD.CO., Ill A US mine* St., fcfcW YORE.

never to surrender ms own. In the price, i tuiK and tret ray dinner and . , ..

event of his getting entangled and en- pleasant company. The other man ? ‘ u a ' la ., ' ., 1 .' < . 10 tering upon a new engagement his gets his five or ten dollars, or whatever 1 '‘ a< ' ° u 11 111 " armms-

membership lapses at once.” WHY THE TRAMP WEPT.

the price is, and fiddles.’

HOW HE WAS ACCEPTED.

Hut th« Lady Who Dropped the Dottle Here Indeed Is a New Way to Win a

Said Never a Word.

A large crowd of spectators, the majority of whom were women, were

Woman.

The -New Orleans Picayune has this interesting story of two literary celeb-

standing in front of a show window on j rities in a recent issue: The late I’rof. Broadway one day, says a New York! Aytoun was uncommonly difiident exchange, watching the movements of 1 when making proposals of marriage to a muscular young man, who was busily Miss Jane Emily Wilson, who afterengaged in demonstrating the useful ward became bis wife. The lady requaliticsof a new exercising apparatus, minded him that before she should give While the eyes of the crowd were her absolute consent it would be neees-

fixed on the graceful bendings and twistings of the exhibitor, there was a sharp report, as though something fragile had fallen upon the sidewalk. The woman from whose hand the package had fallen, and who was a picture of respectability, stooped and picked up tiie paper, which was dripping wet

sary to obtain her father’s approval. “You must speak for me,” said the suitor, “for 1 could not summon courage to speak to the professor on the subject.” “I’apa is in the library," said the

lady.

“Then you had better go to him,'

and, casting one despairing glance at said the suitor, “and I will wait your

it, dropped it quietly in the gutter and ; return."

&

SPECIFICS. ill ti Ln!

NO DELAY.

No. 22 Sonlli Mson Street, GREENCASTLE, IND. Building Association stock bought and sold or takou as security for loans.

I>ry J^nnd Herd of*

POLAND CHINA SWINE.

hastened up Broadway, as though she had an important engagement which

demanded her immediate attention. In the meantime the contents of the

package had been spreading over the sidewalk, and as the odor of good old rye insinuated itself into the nostrils of the crowd a broad grin spread over the faces of everyone except an old tramp, who sat down on the edge of the gutter and wept bitterly at the sad sight of

such a waste of good material.

Re vciiffo After Twenty Years.

He was asking the old man for his daughter in marriage. He was talking tremblingly, hesitatingly, says the Springfield Union, as you read of in story books, and the scene was full of color, so far as an irate father and a nerveless young man could make it. It came the old man's turn to speak, and as he began his face was white with passion and his voice shook with excitement. “You want to marry my daughter?” he said. “Ah, now is the time for ray revenge. Twenty years ago your father crippled me in a stock deal and I swore to be revenged. And now my time has come.” He paused for breath, and the aspirant for the maiden's hand was about, to beat a hasty retreat in the face of supposed defeat, when the father broke forth again: “Yes, sir, I swore to be revenged, and now I'll strike the father through the son. Want my daughter,

The lady proceeded to the library, and taking her father affectionately by the hand mentioned that the professor had asked her hand in marriage. She added: “Shall I accept his offer, papa? He is so diffident that he won’t speak

to you about it himself.”

“Then we must deal tenderly with his feelings,” said the hearty old Christopher. “I'll write my reply on a slip of paper and pin it to your back.” “I’apa's answer is on the back of my dress,” said Miss Jane, as she entered the drawing-room. Turning around the delighted suitor read these words: “With the author’s compliments.”

VERTICAL WRITING.

I ster, says Walter Besnnt in the London News. Juliana had a love disappointment, by reason of which she was parteil from her lover; she therefore retired from the world and resolved never again to sleep in a house or a bed. The connection of the roof and the heart is difficult to understand. I do not know how she managed for blankets and other necessaries, but she took up her abode in a large hollow tree near the quiet country town of Warminster, where she slept on straw. A bed of clean, dry straw is reported, by those who have tried it, to have no equal. She appears to have gained her livelihood by begging, and when she left her tree and wandered about the country on this business she never entered a house, but if there was no other hollow tree at hand she slept in barns or outhouses.. This mode of life she continued until she died, when she was nearly seventy years of age. The ease looks like mental trouble at first, followed by the habit of sleeping in tho open air, or, at all events, outside the eonfinements of a house. The eighteenth century has many other strange examples of perversity. There was the man who went to bed and staid there for thirty years, when he died; there was the man who would luive nothing washed, not even his dirty face or his dirty hands, until he, too, died. There was tho ease of a lady of unknown name who lived in Charter House street, with the shutters tip. day and night, by candle light. And there was the case of Lydia Lucrine of Oxford street, who, also, for reasons not unconnected with Cupid, put up her shutters and lit her candles till she died.

Telrzraphers Are Mainly n«»|>on«11>le fur

Its Introduction Hare.

If the vertical handwriting which is being taught in our public schools prevails, and becomes the ordinary handwriting, the people who enjoy its advantages will have in largo measure the telegraphers to thank for it. They have been the pioneers of vertical writing. For the last twenty years almost every telegraph operator in the country has written a round, vertical hand, plainer than tuty other sort of handwriting known, with round, fat loops for the letters which drop below the line, and simple capitals. This telegrapher’s handwriting has much in common with the English “civil service

Tragedy has the great moral defect of giving too much importance to life and death.

A Splendid Chance.

Everboyd who is weak, delicate or sickly wants to get well. Dr. Greene, of 35 West Hth 8t., New York City, makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence. The wisest thing all suffering people can do is to write the Doctor, stating just how they feel, mentioning every symptom of which they complain, and he will answer} the letter, explaining each symptom and discribing the case so throughly that patients understand their complaint as well as though they had talked with the Doctor. He makes his explanations so clear that they cannot help but understand just what ails them, and he tells exactly what to do to get well. It saves a journey to the city and doctor’s fees, and costs nothing. Dr. Greene is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He is the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Thousands are being cured through hia perfect system of letter correspondence. It has

been proved successful.

Strength is born in the deep silence of longsuffering hearts; not amidst joy.

Electric Hitters.

This remedy is becoming *o well known and so populac as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Moils, Malt Rheum and other affection caused by impure blood -Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure ol Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and tl.00 per bottle at Albert Alton's Drug store. Drinking water neither makes a man sick nor in debt nor his wife a widow.

THEY STUDIED IN AMERICA.

eh? Well, take her, ami may she prove handwriting,” which may have preceded

it, but the civil service hand is less

I have some extra good Fall Pigs for salel , ft . .. . ■ Gilts bred lo Claude's 8 U -! power plants be established at all coal

-

‘■“Yscve**-—

ns expensive to you as she has to me.” The old man dropped into his chair, worn out with the excitement of his plot,

and the young man fainted. 4 Valnpri faiicalnn Offlotnl.

Count Woronzoff Dachkoff, the Russian court minister, who is one of the most important officials in the state, was one of those chief friends of the late czar and the only surviving one. At the new czar’s earnest request he was to remain in office until tho coronation took place to regulate the ceremonial of that great event. Besides regulating the court ceremonial he has the management of the ezar's private property, which brings in a revenue of ten million dollars yearly.

He Whk Incredulous.

A party of tourists was being shown over the British museum, and in one of the rooms the keeper pointed out a collection of antique vases, which had been recently dug up at Herculaneum. “What’s that?" said one of the party, with a look of incredulity. “Dug up out of the ground?” “Certainly, sir. Perhaps some pains have been taken in cleaning them, but otherwise they were found just as you see them.” The wise man turned to his companions and said,

n n n I mines where culm accumulates and i wifti a knowing shake of his head: “lie

To rtlllzo Culm.

Nearly a hundred schemes have been devised for utilizing culm, the name given to the fine dust or refuse of coal that is shipped from the mines. Many of these schemes have proved useless. ! It is now suggested that electrical

often vertical and has certain points of difference. Men’s handwriting tends in u general way to conform to tho fashion of Roman print prevalent at anv time, and ns the most ordinary print letter nowadays is of a round or Scottish face, it is not strange on the whole that the tendency in handwriting is toward a round letter. Women's chirography is more capricious in its fashion, though It has inclined pretty steadily now for several years toward angular Briticism.

Relief in Sijr Honrs.

Distre-wlug 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 it* relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain iu passin g it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Hold by Albert Allen, Druagiet, Greencastle,

Ind. lyto Some temptations come to the industrious but all temptations attack the idle.

liueklen’s A rnica Salve.

Thehest salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, j Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet- I

" r i.

Dr. WALTER, with the Reputation of Curing More Chronic Diseases than Any Man Living, WILL VISIT GREENCASTLE, IND., Saturday, March 9, At Commercial Hotel. Where the Sick can get the Benefit of his Six Years Hospital Experience. Consultation and At!rice Free anti Strictly L'ou/idential. Dr. Walter treats all chronic diseases such as uose, throat, lung, stomach, kidneys and bladder, and all forms of piles cured without the use of the knife. On D PP1* cure< * without the knife; a posiJ. tive Kuuraaiee given. Epilepsy cured in a 8hort Catarrh cured; no failures Goiter cured. Guaranteed. TTSrrie? cured in one minute JZj ytJo without pain. Granulated lids, sore eyes of a»y form. T^o r noises and deafness, ulcerations, dis- **- JC *''*’ charges, polypus, etc. Nasal cutar, ‘h' polypus of the nose, plMtil 0|M r :it bn*, eto. The doctor has a new process of removing enlarged tonsils without pain or hemorrhage. ,The doctor's latest discovery— A Positive Cure for Diabetes SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF WOMEN All private diseases of men cured. HE WILL FORFEIT $500 For any case he takes and fails to cure from the awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases producing weakness of body and brain, impotem y, failing memory, lost vitality, lack of eneri ocele, or other distressing symptoms unfit t ing one for study, business or enjoymo»t. The greatest of all gifts is the Power of Diagnosing Disease. Remember the Date and come early, as hia rooms are crowded. LYMAN P. WALTER M. D., SON Masonic Triuple, < htca^o, 111.

sores, uiceis, •YHIL rwieinn, re>er oor, acv- i e ter, Cnapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and | -*■

_.i ai-i_ r up 4: iif*'' 4 —-t**—

rfect satisfaction or mone

V. R. TURNEY,

and two Summer

nerldf No. 1234.1, to farrow in June

ih SHveVLTce Wyandottea and^.h'rJdpl 1 Umt it be used ua fuel for generating may say what no iiKcs, but He shall $1.25 per sitting, or p'i for 2 «ittings fYom - power, which could then be conveyed I never persuade me that they dug up jyen. GEORGE W- *"^^kfubr!9gHmi, * " to neighboring cities. I ready-made pots out of the groundl”

Chinese and Japanese Who Wore Kdurated

Here Are Making Their Mark.

The reports connected with the Jap-anese-Chinese war have had much to say that is creditable to those men of both nations who have received their education in the United States. Minister Denby in a recent report referred to the bravery and gallantry exhibited in the Yaloo river engagement by some of the Chinese who were students in the United States several years ago. In 1N72 thirty Chinese boys, selected from the best families, were scat to the United States to be educated, and others were sent later and were put under the charge of Yung Wing, a graduate of Yale college. Subsequently it was reported to the Chinese government that the boys were losing or had lost their patriotism, and in 18H1 they were all recalled and the system of education was abandoned. Of ten Chinese recommended for honors recently four were former American students. One of them, Wo Ho, Studied in the Sheffield scientific school. New Haven, and was brevetted a commander, with a red button of the second rank, for bravery. Tsao King Chiong, brevetted a captain and decorated with a rod button, was graduated at Phillips academy. Tsu Chung Tong was graduated from a Massachusetts college, and has a second rank button and a first lieutenant's commission. Shun Son Quan, a graduate from a Connecticut academy, has a | second rank button and brevet of cap-1 tain. Two ex-American students were killed in the Yaloo battle—one, Chin Fin (Juab a graduate of 1’hillips academy, and tho other Shun Sow Cheong, a graduate of a Massachusetts aead-

The former was an officer on

all skill Eruptions, and positively cures T , ppljahle dealer in Humean Had Files, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed reiiaoit 111 riarness, pH Cl to give perfect satisfaction or money re- $« ♦»»**

funded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by

Albert Allen

ly51

dies, etc., is now located in one of the

Finest and Best Equipped

The generous heart should scorn a pleas-

ure which gives others pain.

Disimeci from the richest Malted Barley, Houses in tbe State, and remember Chase’s Barley Malt Whisky i« full ot nutri- : be carried tile luree-t e.!ld best line of

, ' 'TVunks, Traveling Bags, etc., of any

nienv, mind and excellent and absolutely pure. Jno. Cawley,Jno. Sage and R. L. Higart. Hole agents for Greencastle. mar

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoiia. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mkw, she clun£ to Castoria, When she had ChildrXs she gave them Castoria*

MONUMENTS. Meltzer iV McIntosh,

Manufacturers ami Dealers in Marble anti Granite

MONUMENTS -

Best work and lowest pricea.

Office Rinl Salesi’oom lull L. Frank-

lin St., Greencastle, Ind.

house in the county, and can give you

the lowest prices.

Driving Harness from fiti.OO up. Work Harness from $ HkitO u/s. And everything in proportion. If you are contemplating a new set of harness for spring don’t ffi.il to exam- ' ine my stock of leather and get my I prices, as 1 can save you money. 1 also carry a large stock of Whips, | Blankets, Holies, etc., that will discount t*ny house fur quality and low prices.. Remember my goods are bought to sell and must go regardless of hard times. All goods guaranteed. I Stop in when in town or write me and 1 will make prompt answer. Remember the Place Opposite tlie Postoffice, Bain bridge, Ind.

and the other was killed by a torpedo on tho cruiser Chi-Yuen, of which he

was an officer. .

Sot ice to Son-Residents. The State of Indiana. Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1S95. Belinda C. Ader, Admx.,

vs.

Frank B. Kagan p» a).

Complaint No. ootlk.

Now comes the Plaintiff, hy F. D. Ader, Esq., her Attorney, and tiles her complaint herein, for foreclosure of chattel mortgage, together with au affidavit that said defendant, into Zwietusch, is a non-resident of the

State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby giteu said De

_ ... , I fendant, that unless he be and appear on I Will attend to all orders fori the Istday of the next Term of the Putnam gas fitting and plumbing the^cfour^Ho^e Promptly. All work thor- j ^^^iroT“!i e uV i m\‘iid L ^n n pT.rn n t d OUirhly testoci &iui ) the same will be heartland determined in hia

1 absence.

Witness my n yme, and the seal ofsaid Court

And prices very low.

me H cab. -wwsww-r By W. H. H. Cciabn, Deputy. FRED. WEIK. I'rauk U. Ader, Piff 's Aity. 3tl3

e ™y' ^ T™" " aa an oni< ‘ er ? n Warranted to-Give Satisfaction

tho Cbm-i non arm nU'O frora 'vonnos 1 Vtirxr Lxw (iivG sdiSed at the city oi oreencastle, this 25th

‘ li -* ° 1 ‘ r ‘i)ANIEL T. DAKNALL, Clerk.