Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1895 — Page 2

r

The Only One To Stand the Test. Rev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over tlfty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the M. E. Church, writes: “1 am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla preparations known in the trade, but AYER’S ynqt ia the only one of llf* them that I could I recommend as a ; oi. blood-purifier. I have given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the best to be had.”—Wm. Copp, I’astor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. AYER’S THE ONLY WOaLD'S FAT? m ^Sarsaparilla When in doubt,askforAyer’s Pills

ro0 OJ rA mm

rs

A NOVELETTE.

Sy William Saris Baldwin.

ooaventli>D«ltty .ta, -o.,d ' ES.'StSl^ •*' h.— «««* ««•« Don’t you think the poIDh of convention- 1 if xed Lawrence had been In possession Brltaln is thttt of the Duke of Suthcrality is necessary to pi event Jangling *nd of all h B f n( . u iiiP B . he •would have with- l»nd; 1,358,000 acres, discord/ A cool deal is lin den by the drawn wifi a few quiet wor s. and ended The smallest watch in the world has surface polu-h of society. Suppose we all ths Interview; he v ould cave waited for hist been rnmtdetnd hv aome Bombav showed our likes and dislikes out P’alnly 1 a raora favorable tim« t,. moss his suit: . been completed by someBon^^.

to p. * ss bis suit, j^rp'pj-g, if j s do i larger than a twot (iladys was per- J B .

Copyright by

the Author. Reserved.

All Righti

CHAPTER VIII. (Sj/nopnin of Prec- 'in'] ChapteraJ

CHAPTER I.

Lanirfnrtl f.net* riitltp Do-art* a Oresi vtoltiv 1st. In Sew YorK ntu-r iho latter has been on s

mysterious Journey. Fluds a telearam dated nnytld'g to do with him I am acting n

every time we had a chance; tniuk w: at no would have se*ti t at Glad ya was per- ,

a disagreeable sUte of aflfaira that would picied and evidently striving :o got him anna bit (about the size of A sixpence create!” away without wounding hU feelings for and has **»• moB t perfect jeweled "What I mean Is this: I don't thick 1 tj,* time being. Hut h • was, on the con- lever movement and a fully-compcn-

frankness is used enough, said Lawience. I vorj . t,m U isivc n-id nnle t, and sated chronometer balance. 'Suppose 1 meet a man 1 heartily dislike. 1 vv ^ on ij e flaw [,,, r i lr , s j tut ; B „ j l|ln . Wl | t , r.

I know about him; 1 know he is a mscal!' the eoBolusion t ; iat , t w «» mere coyness T be largest county in the l nited I find him in the society of a group of my | atl(i gUo was holding off so that he'could States is San Bernardino, east of Los friends, and one of thorn introducos me to j j JO j. ^-qq tier without a s: ruj^glo. Angples, Cal. It covers 21,000 squaro him. He may have £ood raauneis, and ^ ov , r y unfortunate for him, ha stopped miles, an area of 5,000 miles larger may be very agreeable and fascinating | forward and attempted to kiss her. This than that o( New j erse v, Delaware,

hut he Is, well-a tittle off color. Conven- amused her.

tlonality demands that I should 1m>w cor-1 -Why are you troubled?”

dially and mutter n few rwod fibs; nl >' ••j-u nl ,, atsuit it’’

common -ease tolls me to decline to have anything to do uith him. If 1 refuse to meet him, It would make a scene which so-

ciety forbids; if i talk to

ho rsked.

Connecticut and Rhode Island combined, or half the area of the State of

She moved back n few s'cp' away from New York.

. ls .' ,iai ' 1; ’' '' ' * 1 Rheumatiorr. Cured' him and have 1 ‘ 0,11 0 tl> ni:,n niyi'-l*'.ii:s With- About , Iood . 9 8arial ,„ inB _ lt „ pe ls had turn. a..u oufyour a«ris‘ance.” -

humot and creates Reed humor. A battle

ROASTED COFFEE,

The best article in town, Also the fullest stoek of

Fns

And

Waite. 1. WEIK4C0.

^>\OVC v\\ C\Ycewccvf.\Xe.

THE BEST GROCERIES and Provisions, 15i*o;itI, Pies. V i <r2is»s , Tu1>:iccm>, ETC-. ETC.. AT LOWEST Pit ICES. At Kiefer’*, Finest Lunch Counter in the Citfj. Come and See.

RA IL II A V TIME- TA HI. /> BIG FOUR.

fNo. 14, Night Express 2:5() a m

<• “ 2, Ind’p’lis A( ^ “ 18, 8. W. Limited

Accommodation ..

8:12 a m 1:62 p m 4:35 p m 5:33 p m

8, M ni 1 .

<• “ 10, Knickerbacker Speaial....

c No. 7, Night Express 12:22 am * “ 11, Knickerbacker Special 12:58 a m ^ M 9, Mail H: 12 a m <’ “ 17, S. W. Limited 12:49 pm f “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. 6:23 pm

•'Daily, tDaily except Sunday.

Train 14 hauls sleepers St. Louis to Boston and Columbus, sleeper and roaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, C incinnati and Michigan division points. No. 18 hauls sleeper for Washington, 1). C., via C. A: ()., sleeper for New York and connects for Columbus, O. No. H 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 sooth and at Mattoou with I. C. for

points north.

Effective Sept. 30. F. P. IIUESTI8, Agt. 'VAN DA LI A line! Inert ct Jan. 20,1895. Trains leave Oreeucaa-

tie, Ii d.,

FOB THE WEST.

No. 21, Daily 1:35 p m, for St. Louia.

“ 1, Daily 12:52 pin, “ “ I, Daily 12:24 a m, “ 5, Dally 9:01 a m, “ “ 15, Ex. Sun 8:40 am, “

“ 8, Ex. Sun..... 5:28 p m, “ Terre Haute.

Tiainr. leave Terre Haute, No. 75, F.x. Sun., .. 7:06 a ra, •• 77, Ex. Sun 8:53pm,

*UK l UK KAMT-

No. 20, Daily 1:35 pm, for Indianapolis.

“ H, Daily ^ ”• ”

“ 6, Daily •• 12, Daily u 1G, Ex. oun... “ 4, Ex. Sun

Peoria. Decatur.

2, Daily 6:U For complete Time

3 :35 p m, 3:32 a m, 2:86 a m, o.io o iu, 8:i« » m,

Parts'••Come at once. ' important itie-overlea. I r,“i ‘VJ, "'"T' T nine his true 1 » * h ° c,, ' :n, ’’ s ” f ' or ton " <’’nvineed for blood Is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla vigor-.--i il«*? O. course I cannot ma e 'rut, Lawwnce t , lat ^ j„ angg.ako. ^ ously flights, and it is always victorious rx-

‘V hops you (lon’t think me over-bold, pelllng foal taints and giving the vital fluid

Helene. "hu Jran'-r'affUHUou M character knowj; conventioua’.lty cnlle

to Lenox later,

nieetlug a society girl, Gladys Montague.

CHAPTER II.

Two society men. Ned Lawrence and Thurston meet Davarls at the country house of Mrs Hamlyn at Isjiiox. Lawrence’, flirtation with

C-nstauce Hsmyln.

Davarls a picture. ’‘That man your father? ' he says and Is strangely excited. After Davarls I

dejiarture the picture Is gone.

CHAPTER III.

Thurston and Havetmeyer get lost while

t! at s auder! So ali 1 <• m do U to toleraU j

him until ho depa: ts! '

“I think that t is Is all that Is expected , really do

If there is blood diseases.

I ore;-inquisitive,’’ he Crtid Drxlu'.sly. “it the quality ami quantity of perfect health troubl'S me to so.' you s > nervous; I It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other

not ufuleivt ind it.

of one,” said Miss Montague. “Tact goes anytlilng that I ( :tr. d > Miss M mtague shows I han(t ln | ia , ld vilth conventionality, and "There U not:.lug you can do, 1

%■ . - — W..»V. amS 1 * • ’ - _

If they are r'ghtly u->c.l you will admit, • broto.

yourself, that the com ination is better | Lawrence began to grow a Utl’e angry than brutal frankness. Suppose I am in-, and piqued. She was i tcMly becoming

she

P m.

Card,

giving all trains

and stations, and for full information as to

rates, through cars, etc., address

J 8. DOWLING, Agent,

Ureencustle, lud. Or W. F. Bbcnnfb,

Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

MflNflMUiL

(3'j totn«viur,Nt.w a.aaxy i oucaso tm Co. q Going North—1:20 a m, 12:06 p m ; local, 12:06 p m Going Sooth 12:17 a m, 2:22 p m ; local, 1: Is p iu J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

HU 1

Highest price paid for hides, 11 tallow by Vaiicleavo i. Sou.

pelts lltf

hermit lu the mouutalus. Davarls’a nani« menlloned. The old man charges the younj fellows to tell Davarls: -Como to me as fast ai a horse cau bring you.”

CHAPTER IV.

Thurston and Havermeyer wake In the morn lug and find Westerly dead. Havermeyer takes a -Kodak ' of him. Seth Dowo'a story of the: hermit and his elegance and breeding when he first came to the woods long ago. Seth malls a 1 packet given him by Westerly addressed Philip Davarls, Paris.

CHAPTER V.

Davarls suspected of stealing the picture. He cornea out from the house In a strange manner and fluds Gladys. She Is puzzled al this, Havermeyer glvea Davarls the hermit’s message. -Did you ever know a man by the name of Cyrus Westerly?’’ Davarls repeats In a dazed tone: -Cyrus Westerly.”

CHAPTER VL

Davarls recognizes the picture Havermeyet took of the dead Westerly as that of a man he knew when a boy In Greece. Davarls plays nu the violin to Gladys, he Is about to propose to Ler and acting strangely leaves hurriedly.

CHAPTER VII

Ned Lawrence's return to Mrs. Hsmylyn'l where he Is one of a house party. Hears Dav arts playtug, sees a strange woman tu the hall with a aavnge look on her face wat *hlng Davarts. Hears conversation later, outside, be tween the woman and Davarls. “Helene’’ Is urging Davarls to do something and he hangs buck. What does It all incaul “Oh, I bog your pardon; I supposed no one «as here,” exclaimed Ned Lawrence, ns he throw aside the portieres of the library and saw Miss Montague sitting there alone. “May I come in?” “Certainly,” returned Gladys raising her head. “I wanted to tell you something. You were quite mistaken about that photograph.” “That photograph again,” groaned Lawrence under his breath. “If Mr. Davaris look it as you were good enough to declare, how could I Hud it this afternoon in my portfolio?” “Did you find it?” “Yes; I think we missed it Incur search, I was a« fully glad lo get it again. “Odd,” commented Lanrence. And then Miss Montague suddenly remombered how Davaris had come out of the library that afternoon, and startled her so. What could he have boon doing in the room? Was it not odd that she found the photograph there a few hours aftoi Davari s 1 ad been there? Lawrence was not prepared to explain how the picture was replaced, for he did not know of Davarls’ strange appearance that afternoon. Neither did he think it host to tell Miss Montague it was quite likely that the Greek had brought it hack. Lawrence came Into the room and sat down near Gladys. There was a light In her brown eyes that captivated him; there was a heightened color in her face that ho could not account for. He did not know that Davaris had left her a half hour before. He did not know that he had played to her on the violin. He had not heard the wild words the Greek had uttered before ho left. “I love you so much, but I can never marry you,” the Greek I ad said. And to all tins Miss Montague had answered not a word. She had !;stou<*d in wonder to the Greek’s passionate utterances until he had dashed out of the room and left her. She was quite at a lo-s to account for his strange actions; she felt that she did not know whether the loved him or not. There was a fascination about him though, and his mysterious ways put a glamour of romance over him. And now when Lawrence came In she was not quite herself; s::e still heard the notes of a violin, the tones of au impas-

sioned voice.

“Why have we been so awfully formal." Bhe heard Lawrence say. Thtve known you for so long, and at Bar Hai bar you always let me call you Gladys—Gladys; It’s such*a sweet i.aiue.’' She laughed merrily. She looked up Into Lawrence's face with archness. Her mood had changed quickly. ' Why, Ned, how verv droll you n rn 'e-night!” The “Ned” had slipped out before she could prevent It, and she was on the point of correcting herself. Then she saw that he did not notice it, and so she went on: “Fancy you speaking to me across the dinner table and calling me ’Gladys!’ What would people think?” “They would think we had known one another ever since we were children; they would think ’’ he said eagerly, hut she

Iclerrupted him.

“That would bo very true, but you should call me what you like you know as well as I what is good form—what Is

conventional!”

“I wish," said Lawrence, “you wouldn’t always be talking about what is convenveutional. I don’t care a rap about conventionality. It Js stupid, this not a'lowing people to do what their feelings prompt them; one is hampered, checked, hold back! No wonder all tho men are mere tailors dummies, whoso chief aim iu life Is to talk nonscnco to pretty women, who appear to like It, hut who are really laughing iu their sleeve; conventionality makes men foolish or cynical, that is all I” “Really, aren't you going a little too

troducod to a man at a dai.ee, and I find him extremely fit I don’t tell him Sv)l I dance with him, perhaps, but I cau contilve to get him out of the way without wounding his feelings.’, “Tact does that,” said Lawrence, and then he relapsed into uneasy silence. He looked at the toes of his boot and clasped his band nervously. Mi-s Montague was too much perturbed to notice him; she had not forgotten what had happened before Lawrence had come in—how Davarls was playing to her. how he stopi>ed abruptly, how he looked at the doorway wilhsuch a peculiar glance, how he let the violin full to the floor, and how he took his departure after those few words. There was a peculiar feeling In her head; the ilnging of Davaris's wild music was still in her ears. She longed to get away alone and think about what? S ie didn t know. Everything seemed to he in confusion; her brain was in a whirl. But nothing 1 ad occurred to excite her. Was she not over-sensitive? Surely tho very clever playing of a young violinist should not have such an effect on her; of course she was sufccptiblo to music in a certain degree, but there tvas nothing in it to make h<y so apprehensive, so nervous, sc overwrought. She had made a brave effort to talk lightly with Lawrence, but she was af.aid every moment that he would notice her preoccupation. She Could still hear tho soft toues—Gladys, Glalys! "Er—I h-g your pardon?’’—this to Law-

re'ice.

”1 didn’t say anything,” laughed Lawrence. "1 wish I knew what you were thinking about just then,” ho added with boldness, after a pause. hat’s very frank, to say the least," she said, trying to arouse herself from her reverie. “ You are practicing what you preach! I don't mind tolling you though. I was thinking about—about— really, I have forgo! ten! ” Miss Montague rose fiom her chair a little wearily. “I think 1 must go up stairs now—” Lawience had risen at the same time nd stood before her. In some way both ol her hands were iu his; her eyes were on a

herself. She held her be:: I elect. "I don’t understand you.” !.e said. “It Is not necesf ary that you should." “D) you menu !o rcje< t m- altogether?”

j I.e asked desperately, tlmisling i 1; . unds

Hood’s Pills net easily, yet promptly an 1 elUcleutly on the bowels and liver. 25c. In the immediate future Harper’s Bazar will publish elegant dinner gowns fri m

WOMEN’S FAl

W —like flowers, fad|

and wither with time

£5 the 1::: «:fthe rosl

isor.lv known to thi \ . "•I

V'l- <V el: : The t-.'iJI .S'SVsot.- -’.r > .us« (

‘ *. ti:

pcculiat

'k'-^r>s4ljV sex. and the ZXy 1 ' raid worry of re!

a family, can o’

• v. oman’s fal

be traced by the lines in the woman’s f Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face • * 1 F.* .1 f ranr-1 111 ‘*1 * * llflVO tl

air

those “feelings of weakness” have thei? rise in the derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. The functional deranyments, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For the young girl just entering womanhood, for the mother and thos ■ about to become mothers, and later in “the change oflife.j^ the "Prescription” is jurt what they neci it aid- nature in preparing th • system 1 the change. It’s a medicine l resertbed fj thirty years, in the diseases of women, I Dr. R. V. Pierce, chiefconsulti | t> the Invalids’ 1! tel and Surgical lud title,at Bu.Talo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Fr.vol Prescription will cure the chronic inflatr.9 tion ( fthe lining membra::: which q~ such exhausting; drains up n lhc FyS’ It cures nervous pro- {ration, : ’ - pit ”*«’ faintness, nervous debility and all Uisor'..i arising front derangement cf the

organs and functions.

Mrs. Jennie Wa-UAMS, of /./v/jotei. Lane Cl Oregon, writes: “I I

was sick f >r oyer three ar oo *-it * is ?s1tf»i4r1**y-sAr

,u

ysars with Wind dizzy •ID, palpitation of heart, pain iu the

ead, and

/TV-

Paris, drawn by Sandoz, and beautiful wraj s * at^tbii’S * would have will be given to suit the opening of ti e such a wt nk tired feel-

tv name iroy both of h-r honf* mere in hi* level with Ids. “Not yet!” he was saying. “Not until I have told you—I have fought and fougit, hut I eannrt stand it any longer. I have loved you, Gladys, ever sinee that summer at Bar Harbo-; I have kept that lock of hair I stole from you ever sines that day we last went boating together. I had hoped to keep my love for you a secret; I did not know but I was mistaken; I thought it mluht he a mere passing fancy; but It has grown and grown. Every day I have been hero witli you under tiie same roof.every day 1 have thoughtlessly amused myself-p’nyodten-nis, danced, drove—I have lived in a sort of a dream; I f >und myself under tho spell of your beauty. Whan you were cold to mo the sun did not shine for me; when you allowed me to talk to you I was more than happy! ! know there must bo an awakenirg; i know it is presumptions for me to think y hi eould ever cue for such n poor sort of a fellow as I; bnt, Gladys, there Is not a man in tills world who ’.‘•/res you bettor, or truer, or more than I!" She struggled t > withdraw her hands; tier fice became very pale: sho looked

troubled.

“Not to-night!’’ s’-e ^ night,” was all she said. “But why not tc-night as well as any other time? I know I am awfully abrupt: and clumsy, but I want you to look up at me; I want you to tell me if you don’t think you could learn to " "No, to! V. hy do you trouble me? Can’t you see that I have enough to think about already!" It was like iho cry of a

child lu pain.

“I don’t understand yo i. Gladys and I do not want to have the least misunderstanding about this. Does it trouble you?

I am so yen* sorry .”

”0h—Mr. Lawrence, you nrn so very stupid! Don’t you know I like you very much, but I can’t—now—oh, dear, I don’t

know what I moan to say—I—"

MIbs Montague seemed to have lost hot self-posf ess loti completely. She who hud been so calm, so distant, was now reduced to a few incoherent sentences. Sho who always hold her head up so proudly was

far. Don’t you think there must be a ' Ilow looking at the floor meekly. She limit to everything? If It were not for 1 "ho had never been at a loss for words.

Jeep 1 it * his trousers’ p >c e‘s. “I don’t know—I eau'i, bay—” she said slowly. ’ But C.pro Isn't anyrr." else?” I e asked eagerly, being encourage 1 by her Hesita-

tion.

“ReaTy, I don't think 1 am oblige ! to answer that question; you have no right to ask 11?” S e was loo ir.g at ’.he violin on the fli or, where it hail lul l slroe Davaris droppe 1 it. Lawreuc > eyes followed her glance, and a great light broke over

him.

“It's that Infernal Greek !” he muttered, but not low enough to prevent her hearing. “Were you sj caking lo me?” sho asked. Lawrence did not answer. He understood it all; sue was in love with Davarls, but she did not dale to tell il to him. For an instant he stood there with bowed beau; then he looked up bravely. “I see that I have made a mistake tonight,” he said, speaking rapidly and in a low tone. “I must beg your pardon for speaking disrespectfully of one of your friends!” He cou’d not I elp putting a slight emphasis on the last word. “But I do not see that I 1 ave said anything to make you very angry. I am not conscious of ovorsbq ; i ;g tho laws of good taste and convention dily. If I hat e done so I hope you will pardon me. Perhaps my love for you has blinded my judgment. I seu that my presence here is painful to ycu. I go to-night. I shall always remember the pleasant hours I have spent under this roof, but I shall try to forget this evening. Good-night—and good'

bye!”

Lawrence bowed formally, stopped a moment by the door-way, and then was gone. Miss Montague stood motionless until she could not hear his footsteps in the hall-way, and then sank hack into her cl air vlth something that sounded very much like a sigh. Very luckily Lawrence succeeded In finding Mrs. Hamlyn In tho drawing-

room.

“You are just tho person I wanted to Bee," he said. "It is the worst luck—I shall have to go away to-night. I have had euch a Jolly time hero, Mrs. Hamlyn, that it quite breaks my heart. 1 am afraid you will think it awfully rude of mo, to run off this way, but the fact is I have just received a telegram from a man In New York who must see me early to-mor-row on business—very important, I assure you! ” "Oh, that horrid business!" put In Mrs. Hamlyn. “It makes me disgusted. But now il you don’t miud, perhaps you will let r..e have a trap todrive to the station, and I will throw a few things together to take with me, and I think Thurston will pack my trunk for me and send it on " “Peck your trunk!" exclaimed Mrs. Ilainlyn. "What do you moan? I will let you go away for a few deys, but pack your trunk—positively absurd! It’s bad enough to have you running off In this wild fashion, but you will have to come

back!’’

"Hang'd if I do!" thought tho despond-

ent Lawrence.

So amid the most profuse apologies and protestations, and hurried goo d-byes

Lawrence departed.

When ho got Into tho carriage, and drove away into tho cool night, his brain was in a whirl. It seemed like a dream; scarcely an hour ago he was ta king with Gladys Montague; now he was leaving i her as fast as he could, vowing never to came back. Even then, a thought Intruded Itself upon his mind that he was ncling foolishly - croc /STwarvBy-. - IT: fancied he saw a peculiar smile on Thurston's face when he said good-bye at the hall-door. He longed to tell him what had l.appercu but there were so many people about he couldn’t. Ho even had not told him about the trunk—but lo could write that. Wouldn't It have teen better to have stayed and fought It out! No, the thought, of seemg xjitiuj a Montague again after their conversation was

too much for him.

spring season. Also papers on house furnishing. from standpoints both artistic and economical: a short series on charities ia general, and the favorite charities of certain well-known society women. A few very practical talks on laundry-work may be expected, and one or two articles on gardening.

Mr Edward Atkinson has written for the scHption. I began to

April number of The Forum an article of i c ,. t . cou ,^ sle Mas. \\ ilhamS. unusual economic interest on ••The Hattie of i v','"i oi'-hts -ml tint (n.l nervous fee’ini' and the! Standards and the Fall of Fries,” showing ^ ?ert r ? rcao wSk^vepI

>ii what .... . • . t. i. • ..ii 1

H;; when I first pet up in the morning, mid at times nervous

chills.

The physicians differed as to what r.iy disense was. but none cf them did me any good. As soon as I' commenced taking Dr. Tierce's Favorite Tre-

why prices

articles.

have declined and on what

Klfyouwantto be a success, never take a

stand against truth.

We know of no preparation for the hair and scalp that equals Hall's Hair Renewer. At the present day a ton of diamonds would

be worth $35,000,000.

Marvelous He* lilts. From a letter written by Rev J Ounder- 1 man, of Dimondale, Mich., we art* permitl d to make this extract: “I have no ncsitati n in recommending Dr. King's New Discover.,, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of Die Haptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding; La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would lust 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.

It is easier to be polite to our creditors

than it is to our debtors.

HacMcu's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, und ull Skin Eruptions, und positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Albert Allen ly51 Distilled from the richest Malted Burley, Chase’s Barley Mult Whisky is full ot nutriment, mind and excellent and absolutely pure Jno. Cawley, J no. Sage and R. L. lligurt. Sole agents for Ureeucastle. mar

;i 1 mile n without getting tired. I took i:i all thr— J

Pn npti n'and two< i Discox ry

MILLINERY.

The ladies of (i reencastle and vicinity should call and sec Mrs. Lillie Allen's new stock 1 of Millinery. No old goods to display, but everything new ai d the hitest in spring) and summer styles.

d Door East Central yational ]lank,\ South Side Public Square. 3m47

The Japanese dragon is called familiarly

the ‘‘king of Corea.” Electric m/fci s.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho same song ot praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure ull diseases of the Liver ami Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum und other affection caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 etn. and $1.00 per bottle at Albert Allen’s Drug store. Garden Seeds of all sorts—the very best, at Broadstreet & Son’s. td Wanted to trade a spring wagon for a horse; cull on Gap Renick, tf

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Childrju, she gave them Castoria,

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Ghiidrcn Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. lYoTumicE: .Yo Dart! iYo Smoke! On and after April 1, 1S95, all through trains of the BiG FOUR ROUTE Will arrive anfl depart from ST. Z-iOTTiS

EVEN CHANGE

Pound can Barwick’s Best Baking Powder and 20 pounds Standard Granu- 1 lated Sugar, for $10!) Seed Potatoes — Early RoseJ Early Ohio, the Rural Newl Yorkers, 400 bushels per ncre,;| Seed Sweet Potatoes. Garden id Floter Mi Best Green and Dried Fruits. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound. Tea, - 25 cts per pound. B. F. BAR WICK

No. 11 North Side Square, GREENCASTLE, IND.

6m4

The Most Sensible mm] to sight; Is a pair of Hold Spectacles, and the onM place to have them correctly fitted is at 1$ East Washington street. No one every soldi glasses so cneapiy in Greencastle. Don'll trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers auo| jewelers. G. W. BENCE, M. D.

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I will att< nd to all orders fui gas titling and plumbing promptly. All work thou oughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Gil me a call. FRED. WEIKj

Via the New Merchants’ Bridge and Elevated Railway. A ‘‘Daylight Ride” into St. Louis!

Ant: so he drovo awa* • Jn -Hi..•*,.?..**.TJI.’arrK^TMifa.^^Wr SV™

All trains ent' r New t’nion Station.

E. O. McCormick, Pass. Traflic M gr.

D. B. Maiitin,

Gen'l Pass. Jt Ticket Aql.

the barking of a dog could be heard; along the road tho rumble of the carringe wheels sounded unusually loud ;about him, clouds obscured the sky ; to the west they were In dull, gray masses, and towards the oast, light, fleecy, white; the moon was hidden; the wind blew softly against his hot cheeks as the horse sped on. D.d he love her after nil? Ho thought of their. ,

interv.ow ; ho thought of the loc c of hair, j chance for reliable men. Experience not necIIu loio U.Wiy .it tho buttons of liirf coal, i taauiy. Write for lenbi ami lull pailicul.ra.

nnd took something dark from an Inside pocket, and looked at it. He felt tempted for a moment to kiss it, but then with on expression of contempt nt his weakness he threw what ho held in his hand away.

Men Wanted To take orders. Instruction nnd outfit free.

THE R. O. CHASE COMPANY.

Nurserymen. 4t50 Geneva, N. Y.

POllTLAND AND

!.Ot IS VIE I. /; (EM ENTS

It how bacti Willi the WiUii, and he leaned Royal or Aetna Cements, Wall Plaster, Plaabaek in tho carriage wearily. Ho arrived ; ter Paris, Lime and Hair, always on hand nt the station just In time to catch Ilia! Wareroom. 416 Kas? , ’87mC C ry S '8t. Box 773 late express, and before ho could thiuk XXTTXHE-.X±]'¥' calmly and Intelligently on wjat he had j GREENCASTLE, IND. lyvi*

done, he was well on his way to Now York

[to nr continued.!

Notice o! Celllion to Nell Estate. CAlat. AO. UHL la the Circuit Court of Putnam coun!| liana. April Term. 1895. Marshal B. Uirton. Executor of estu Nancy Eads, deceased, vs. Alva li. Stil al. To the unknown heirs of Nancv F.mL pees- d : You are severally herebf notifi s the above named petitioner, ns Kx* ot the estate aforesaid, has filed lo the Court ot Putnam eounty, Indiana, a making you detendants thereto, nnd th.tein tor an utder aud ueorte ot .aiui aulhuriaiiiK the sale ut Real Estate belonvinv to the estate I decedent, and in said petition descril make nssete lor the payment of the del liabilities ol said estate; and that said pi so filed and pendinfr. is set tor heaririK, Circuit Court at the Court House in Hr ' tie Indiana, on the fnur'h judicial JayS A prit Term, 18H5. of said Court, the satrl the 23th day of April, I8‘.I5. Wi'neis. the Clerk and «eal of «ai<! this 20th day ot March, 1895. „ .. DANIEL T. DARNALL, By W. II. 11. Cullea, Deputy.

OK/H+S rn* mmmma AOVOs WHM

A^AVl Uivia.

| TT “* f ! f- -MraiL liiAVA UA-A. Wtr biuued work.

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