Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1895 — Page 2
“Saved My Life” A VETERAN'S STORY. “Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling, Minn., 1 caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, saying they could do no more for me. At this time a bottle of || AYER’S “m Cherry Pectoral was |r'y sent to me by a friend who urged „ me to take it, which I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was ■completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I lirmly believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life." — \V. II. ’VVaiid, 8 Quimby Aw, Lowed, Mass. AYER’S Cherry Pectora! Hignest Awards at World's Fair. AYER'S PILLS cure Indiyesiicn and Heiduclij
ROASTED COFFEE,
The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of
And
L. WE1K4C0.
OXAcvA. %\OVC Y\\
THE BEST GROCERIES and Provisions, BS j»eacK f 1 ia i» s, T u 1> :i c co, ETC.. ETC., AT LOU’EST Pit ICES, At Kiefer’s* Finest Lunch Con titer in the City. Come and See. KAILUA 1' TIME- TABLE'
BIG FOUR.
tNo. 11,
1, Night Exprexs 2, Ina'u'lis Accommodation 8, S. W. Limited
2:50 a m 8:12 a m 1:52 p m :■ pm 5 H 11 m
* “ 18,
♦ “ 8, Mail ♦ “ 10, Knickerbacker Speaial
WEST.
♦No. 7, Night Express 12:22 am ♦ “ 11, Knickerbacker Special 12:18 a m ♦ “ 9, Mail 8:42 am ♦ “ 17, 8. W. Limited 12:49 pm t “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. 6:23 pm ’’Daily. tDaily 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. 2k 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, fet. Louis, with Western roads. No. 9 connects at Paris with Cairo division for points south and at Mattoon with I. C. for
points north.
Effective Sept. 30. F. P. IIUESTI8, Agt. VANDALIA LIN Z.
'Vr -.c -ic ',ve r 4r>*r£»3
•01C6 °Pfl y
A NOVELETTE.
By Yk r :li::r. Sarla Baldwin. Copyright by the Author. All Uighti Reserved.
FOR THE WEST.
1:35 p m, for St. Louis.
Ferre Haute.
\ r. cf! .Ri* - : I' " *»? >
tie, Ii d..
No. 21, Daily.
“ 1, Daily 12:52 pm, •• 7, Daily 12:20 am, ‘ •• 5, Daily 9:01 a in, 1 “ 15, Ky. Sun ... 8:40 a m, * 11 8, Ex. Sun 5:28 pm, 1 Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 75, Kx. Sun 7:05 a m, ‘ “ 77, E*. Sun 3:55 pm, '
FOR THE EAST.
No. 20. Daily. 1:35 n m. for Indianapolis. •* 8, Daily 3:35 pm, “ 6, Daily.3;32 a m, “ •• 12, Daily........ 2:86 am, “ “ “ 18. Ex. Sun..... 8:28 om, “ s, Kx. Sun .... 8:<* » m.
■ II o
Peoria. Decalur.
8:11 p m. Card, gi
»nd stations, and for full luTormatiou
Daily.
For complete Time 1
ylng all trains
®m, aw.,..,...,,...... .... . u .ormatiou as to
rules, through cars, etc., address
J 8. DOWLING, Agent,
Grcencastle, Ind.
Or W. F. Brenner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
i) lOUISVlitt KIW #li«Y ICK1MC0
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.
Highent price paid for hides, pelt* nd tiiilow by Vauc'aave A Son. lltf
CHAPTER IX. (£Vnop*46 of Preceding Cluiptrr*.) CHAPTEU I. Largford finds Philip Davaris a Greek violinists, tn New \« r: after tin* latter li'is been on a mysterious Journey. Finds a telegram ti lted Paris: ‘Come at once. Important discoveries. Helene.” Who Is Helene? The two friends K’> to Len<.x later. Duvarls’s strange agitation at &»eeU&£ a society girl, Gladys Montague. CHAPTER II. Two society men. Ned Lawrence and Thurston meet Davarls at the country house of Mrs. Hamlyn at Lenox. Lawrence's flirtation with C( nsR.iLce Hamlyn. Miss Montague shows Davarls a picture. "That man. your father?” he says and Is strangely excited. After Davarls's departure the picture Is gone. CHAPTER III. Thurston an 1 Havermeyer get lost while hunting and take refuge in the house of an old hermit In the mountains Davarts’s name mentioned. The old man charges the young fellows to tell Davarls : "Come to mo as fast as a horse can bring you ” CHAPTER tv. Thurston and Havemeyer wake in the morning and find Westerly dead. Havermeyer takes a“F odak"of him. Seth Dowe's story of the hermit and his elegance and breeding when he flisi came to the woods long ago. Seth malls a packet given him by Westerly addressed: PhUlp Davarls, Paris. CH ‘ PTER V. Divrrl* suspected of stealing the picture. He comes out from the house In a strange marner and finds Gladys. She Is puzzled at this. Havermeyer gives Davarls the hermit s message, • DM y< u ever know a man by the name of Cyrus Westerly?” Davarls repeats lu a dazed toue : • Cyrus Westerly." CHAPTER VL Davarls recognizes the picture Havermeyer took of the dead Westerly as that of a man he kneT7 when a boy lu Greece. Davarls plays on the violin t > Gladys, he Is about to propose to her and acting strangely leaves hurriedly. CHAPTER VII. Ned Lawrence's return to Mrs. Hamlyn's where he Is one of a house party. Hears Davarls playing, sees a strange woman In the hall with a savage look on her face watching Davarls. Hears conversation later, outside, between the woman and Davarls. “Helene'* Is urging Davarls to do something and he hangs back. What does It all mean? CHAPTER VIII. Lawrence proposes to Gladys and Is rejected. He leaves f<»r New York. “Games, seven-six, Mr. Havermeyer wins!" shouts the scorer. It is a very excitins point in the tennis tournament. The Duals In the singles are being played. The match is best three out of live sots. On the other side of the net is Thurston. He has two sets; Havermeyer has two. and this is the deciding one. Havermeyer begins the fourteenth game by serving, lie swings his racquet back of Ms head, and sends the ball spinning over the net. Thurston returns it, and runs up. Havermeyer makes a pretty back hand stroke and also comes up to the net. There is a sharp rally. How the ball Hashes from one side of the net to the other. How tliesharp accurate strokes of the racquets cut through the air. How the faces of the opponents flush. Thurston is passed, and loses the point. "Fifteen love!" cries the scorer. Thurston wins the next three points and Havermeyer braces up and takes the next
two.
"Deuce!” cries the scorer. "Vantage out I" "Deuce!” “'Vantage in!" "Game!” And Havermeyer lias won the tournament of the year. I*'t there seems to be little excitement about it. The club house piazza is thronged with men in their natty morning clothes, and the women with whom they are talking. To bo sure the tournament is not sueh an important one; Newport, Nahant, Bar Harbor, and Southampton have all come before; yet there has been some good tennis, and the matches have all been close. Instead of Hatching the play, the people on the pinzzas and about the lawn are for the most part talking. Here and there a man is seen who watches the play with the eye of an expert, but when he applauds a good shot, he fluds himself almost alone. Havermeyer—little Havermeyer—has won the tournament, yet ho does not feel so proud over it. ns over something lie hnd done the day before. Ho fools that he has been a public benefactor, he fools that I e has done society a good turn by unearthing a man. who if not an impostor, was a dangerous person to have about. He feels that he has done something for vhich everyone should thank him in getting a man out of town, who if not insane was a man tocaus ■ uneulnesa to more than one "PvTeou" Ti" .eels'! I'af >t« !••'=■!..' .j ^'1,;* of good detective work, he feels that people will now look on him and not say, "That young Havermeyer!” And ho goes into the club house after breaking away from a group of young fellows, who aro congratulating him, and there he secs a man whom ho stares at good uaturodly. "Great Scott, Lawrenthe, you back?” he says. "Yes," answers Lawrence despondently. "I’m back." "Hoard about Davarith?" ‘ VVhal about Davarls?” "He ith a Matlal” "A what?” "A man with a vendetta, a Mafia, whatever you chooth to call It! I found him out, mytheif. You remember that maid Mith Montague Lad a whiloago—she wath hith thister. I fouud it out. Mith Montague wouldn’t believe it but she called the maid to her and told her to go if it wath true. And it wath true. Then Mith Montague saw Davarith and asked him about It, and he told her a part of hith thory. She threw him over and he hath gone. Hith thister luttfe (one, too." Lawrence is mystified. When he hear* this odd story be Is quite at a loss to understand what it means. Young Havermeyer has gotten it straight to some extent. It Is quite true
that llavaris has gone away, but the real reason is known only by Langford. Before Davarls went he told Langford the whale story, snatches of which are about now among the gossips. The ladles' maid part of it is true also; the person who loo-ed through the portiers at Davarls when he was playing to Gladys Montague was Duvarls's sister. But as to her being a boua-tlda maid— that is not true. She merely assumed the part to further her plans. The story that Davaris told his friend Langford is something like this: Ten years ago when Davaris was away it school in Greece, ho was suddenly summoned to his homo in Athene. His father had been shot and was lying at the point of death. On the night before, the elder Davaris, Col. Montague, a rich American; ind Cyrus Westerly, an Englishman were playing cards at Davaris’a home. No one leetnod to know exactly how it happened, but there was a dispute; aquarrel; ashot; aery; and then—silence. In the confusion that followed, amid the tobacco smoko and the darkness of the unlighted room—for the lamp had boon overturned the Amoi lean fled. Ho left behind him a -evolver, however, one chamber empty. The wounded man was not dead. Ho was tenderly cared for and when his son arrived ho fouud him sinking fast. "My son," the father said, "I am going soon. R‘member the man who killed me. Find him; punish him. If ho escapes his next of kin should suffer. Yea, let the sins of the father bo visited upon the c: ildren even unto the thir l and fourth generation. A life for a life." It was a solemn scene about that bedside. The boy held his father's hau l. Ho looked at him with a look lu his youthful face that transilgured him. He looke 1 toward his weeping sister and callel on her to witness that he would do his father’s will. When his father was dea 1, he set out to And Col. Montague. The Englishman Westerly was very active in his search, and did much to. assist. Detectives were employed, but were of no avail. Col. Montague had disappeared. It w as not until sometime after that they found trace of him, and then It was only learuod that he had dlod in Rome at an obscure hotel, a victim of Roman fever. Young Davaris then want to Paris with his sister. He left her there with relatives, and went to America to bee located. He passed through Harvard, and it was not until his graduation that ho learned Ool. Montague had any children. It was not until t en that he learned that the man die 1 a widower, leaving one child—a daughter. It was from ids sister in Paris that the news cam i. She heard of a girl of the same name; she folio wed e very move ment she made, and at last became assured that this £irl was the daughter of Col. Montague. She then wrote to her brother to eom-t to Paris, lie sailed at onee. It was this trip that caused Lingf >r l so much uneasiness. It was Helen Davarls's letter that he had found in the studio. For a week or more Davaris remained on the Continent and In England. T.;en It was learned that Gladys Montague had returned to America. Davaris followed her. He spent the entire summer with Langford, and it was not until they went 11 Mrs. Hamlyn’s that he succeeded in liuding her. Helene, becoming alarmed at her brother's delay, and thinking he had abandoned tlie quest, had iu the meantime come to New York. Davaris when ho knew of this was greatly troubled. He had fallen in love with Gladys Montague, and he hoped with Ids whole heart that there was some mistake. He contrived to obtain a picture of Colonel Montague—the one ho stole from ti e library—and he sent it to Helene to see if it was the man w ho had been in Greece. Davarls himself had never seen the man who shot his father, being away at school, but his sister knew him well. All bis fears were realized when Helene returned the picture with the assurance that there was no mistake. The girl's father was the man who had been in Athens. She further urged on Davaris the necessity of immediate action, and threatened to come on herself. This was wiiat Davarls feared, and ho wrote to her to stay in New York. She contrived to obtain a position as lady’s maid, and the first that Davarls knew of his sister being at Miss Hamlyn’s, was when he saw her in the hail looking at him, while he was playing on the violin. It was then that it came over him that he had no right to love Gladys; it was then that ho rushed away only to meet his sister. On that same night he waited by a side-door for her to come to him, and the result of that meeting was apparently disastrous to Davaris. When he went bank to the hotel that night he had promised his sister faitlifuliy that he would remember the vow he had made. In a moment the old Homo In his heart burned like ashes glowing fora time with a hidden spark. He remembered the picture at his dying father’s bedside, and heard again the weak tones in which ffe >ii7)lessen'"'bis'h-Vq fie*remembered that he was a Greek, and a man with a mission. Was ho to allow a foolish sentimentality to interfere with his honor. Had he not given h!s word and must ho not keep it.
sweet face, the touch of her hand, the long time. But what of it. Why should
jouud of her voice. Was a sin of her >’ou speak of It now?"
father's to dog her ail through tier days In that dim light Lxng'ord could seo the until it finally ended In—what? Dnv.iris fan*of the Greek in dark profile against questioned and queried and made excuses the light outside as compared with the o himself mid he half resolved to tell her duskiness of t! e room. He looked at his Lie whole sad story and then leaving 1 c ear cut features and thought that as Helene, everything, go away to some far Davarls turned IPs head partly aside it jountry and live, and try to forget t' e old looked as if cut in bror.z\ But there was
, **o one would know him. and per- a quDerlngabout the lips that went to, w. lisps Hie \ ould become sweet again, and Langford’s heart and he hastened to add • tl ? kiu X ' headache powders is increasing to an the letter mis t il: .i K........ i .. alarming extent among n great nnn’ber ol wo- . » . it bo wee i i ope “J had no right to ask you that ques- l men throughout the country. These powdersas an l h ar, wnu.d I,* no more. If ho could ii on mi- dea-fellow (if emnso v,,u i..eo thcir ,:aMle iadica '-’■ arc 1 b T ,hf only know t„at the oulvretso-i ho e mid ' ', Uf course ; u love factureratobea positive ami speedy cure for any not rns.ro , . 1 T 1 ‘•“rand I don't blame you. She is the girl form of headaefe. In .r:.ny c es their chief
8 " , ° V ' V| a | I hope to see you marry sometime; It was }5f re ' ,ieat }f I ?9 r Phtne. opium cocaine or some T„ h f: h .trl d .r?^!. tO ^ t . al0 . n!J : -Wish w on ! introduced you to her. I
Call It a Craze. AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED. The Xrzo York TYibunt snjrs : “The habit of
T » , lil V JO l X ill III til To be sure, she would le auot .eUs, but ( r>a what is tlm maLtorr
wuMb »a wuvj uitikbt/ci.* i e as>ly formed, but almost i:npossib!e”to shake
perhaps so mo lines he ccuii 8.»e her, and 4.»* . t , - . °ff- Women usually begin tnkin'-: them to retouch her hand, and hoar h«r i, .1 t S ^po^ble for me to marry her/ , lievea rapine hcndach and soon resert to the
touch her hand and hear her void* V. d 1 ^ ni«> iu marry ner, , neve a ra-m* ivn lacii • and so.-i — _ • •'•Ld pftij LhiV.iris in a verv low tone “Sna ifi powder to alleviate any litt!e pr ; -i nr ache they what If another man had married her? j » . - i » ♦ tn.iy be subjected to. and finailv like the mor-
'SwSBKsa&skSs
he stopped to think, he seemed to love it j J he . n . h " ^membered the strange story he , In nine ^ 0 „ t of ten tllc troubIe i3 tetter than anything else on earth, yea lad J ,lf, t heard and In an instant every- ; n the stomach and liver. Take a simple even better than Lapgford or Gladys, thing was explained. "It was bad enough j laxative an l liver tonic and remove the Hts love for the beautiful instrument with 1 R * 11 " llrt ,, ut ' n '- alte 8 It worse than I ■ offending matter which deranges the its gleaming brown sides and Its silvery I tlloUK lt ' 1)0 ri< ' lft lme.i much alarmed, stomach and causes the headache. I>r. strings was something ho scarcely ever I Th,, “ hn a ' ldpJ in a horrified tone, as If Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed :arcd to deflno. And then nothing lnj ho hart just rea:lz ' d it, "Good Heavens I entirely of the purest, concentrated,
Gladys Montague!” [to be costinved ]
' U 1v: 1 44 -‘W
Davaris sank into a chair and iratchc/l ths dying embers. Then the civilized side of his nature •poke out, and it seemed as if he could never do it. He remembered Glad/e
You’ve No Idea How nicely Hood’s Sarsaparilla hits the needs of the people who feel all tired out or run down from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes delight. If you are weak, tired and nervous, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just what you need. Try it. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigea-
ion.
There is not a wide margin between saying a mean thing and doing a mean thing. Everybody Talking About it. Everybody is talking about the great free
ofler of Dr. Greene’s, the most successfuf specialist in curing nervous and chronio diseases, and who discovered that wonderful | medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He makes a specialty of treat- 1 ing patients through letter correspondence, I and all who accept his offer are astonished! at the marvelous success of this method. His office is at 35 West 14th St., New York City, where he receives and carefully examines letter *eut to him by persons describing their cases and telling him their symptoms. After thoroughly studying each case he answers the letter, explaining the cause o* each symptom and telling a sure way to get well and stong. He makes the patients understand exactly what ails them and tells them all about their complaint, and all this is entirely free of charge. They save the expense of a trip to the city, have no fee to pay . and have the benefit of the best medical advice and consultation. Here is an opportunity for you to get well, reader, you can either accept or reject it. Which will you
do?
So few women are great geniuses because so many women are so nearly that. Mary! what preparation keeps your hair so beautiful? Hall’s Hair Renewer, always. When a legislator “calls for a division" ha
doen’t always refer to the vote. Four Hip Successes,
Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption. Cough
this world had ever spoken to him like his violin. When he was sad it seemed to cry with him and when ho was happy the violin would speak in joyful tones that echoed and re-echoed In his heart. If he had Ids cho’ce of Gladys or his violin, which svould he take? He shook his head sadly, and entered the hotel office. It was very late and ths clerk was dozeink by the counter. Someone telephoned about a horse or something of that sort for Davaris heard the sleepy official say, that "the carriage was set at quarter past eleven as you ordered," and then he added something about tha "great many orders they had,” and then the clerk went back to his doze. There was an open fire in the wide ilroplaco and Davaris sank into a chair and watched the dying embers. Ho scarcely knew how long he was there; ho thought he miglit have been asleep, for lie was suddenly roused by the fact that a half dozen men in evening dress and long capes had conic In and wore lounging about and puffing at cigars. “Pretty? You call her pretty? Bosh!” he hoard one of them say in a loud tone. "She can’t hold a caudle to Miss Montague.” Their faces were rather red and they had evidently hnd a good deal of champagne. In fact now Davarls remembered it, most of the men had very red faces— that is, men of a certain age, not the young boys and striplings. "That last dance I had with her " began another man, but ho was interrupted : "I thought you never danced, Cohlson ” "Sometimes, but this was charming ” “Very pretty ” “And knows something too.” Davaris closed his eyes and listened to those fragments of conversation as if in a dream. Ho wondered why these men seemed so interested in what they were talking about, llo wondered if they knew what was going on lu the min i of tuat man by the fireside. “Come over about 11 for some tennis." “About that cob I was telling you—” “Very good, I'll see you to-morrow.” Then there wnsa slamming of doors and Davaris looked up wearily. They had gone at last and lie was alone again. He walked over to the desk and Idly looked over the letters In the basket, more from force of habit than anything else. Ho found one for himself and put it in his pocket. He then went up to his room and quite forgot about the letter except, that it was a very thick letter and covered with many postmarks. Prorolinent among the postmarks was "Paris," but ho scarcely remembered this, and if l.e did think of it at all ho attached no particular siguilicance to it. Ho knocked on Langford's door on the way to his room, ami Langford responded with a cheerful “Yes?" “Como into my room a f>w minutes with me," said Davaris, "I want to talk to
you.”
‘Where in the dickens have you been?” naked Langford, ns he camo to ttie door in a very negligee costume. “Were you (town in the office when I c.amo in? I saw a very doleful person by the lire, but with bent head and huddled attitude I didn't reeogniz) you. Great Scott, man, how pale you are! What is the matter? Any thing wrong?" "I’m never pale,” said Davaris. "Well, yellow then, if that suits you better." "You are coming Into my room with me?” said Davaris, and he led tl.o w r ay. He didn’t light the gas, but sat down opposite his friend by an open window where ho could look out of doors. "Iain going to tell you something that will surprise you very much,” Davaris began. “It is none the loss true f >r all that, or none the less serious. Y'ou may believe me if you choose, or you may think n.o an Insane person. At all events, I cannot keep this to myself any longer. It U burning in my brain and driving me aiTli'Vhi“tiiiTt. ~l:u i 7t. ri.ii'it you 10 fell* e'e what I must do, and help mo.” Davarls thrust out his hot hand and seized his friend’s cool one anil grasped it wdth a feverish ardor. " You won’t think very "badly of me, wUI you, old fellow. The most I care about it is that ! may lose ycur friendship if I tell you the whole sa 1 story, but you’ll hang »->} lu*!, »*0.* b J\JU» . “Of course," assented Langford thoughtlessly. Then he added in a grave tone; “I don’t think I quite understand.” Tiieu lie went on and told him the whole miserable story, omitting, however, that the name of the man was Col. Montague, an d that Gla lys was bD daughter. When he finished. Davarls looked up at his fi lend and asked: "Notv what would you
do?”
Langford hesitated. I.o didn’t know ( To take orders. Instruction and outfit free, what to believe, and what to answer. And Salary or commission as preferred. Splendid w bile ho hesitate 1 the Greek burst out In 'wJit^for SLu aMl'p^tniur 0 ,:
afrony:
•‘But tho t f it is that I havo fallon in lovo with Ii .. I must love hor an«l yet ” ho paused, and Laujrford looked at him In wronderment. Then ho laughed lightly. Davaris frowned, for ho was dls-
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed; once used, always in favor. They posi-
Mount Desert is land thus named by Cham- lively cure sick headache .and remove
plain on account of its barren appearance. the disposition to it.
Mr. F.. Vaxoason, of Oltrr fxtk.\ I a. peer Co., Mich., writes “I not infrequently have an attack of the headache. It usually comes on in the forenoon. At my dinner I eat my regular meal, mid take one or two of Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets immediately nflei. and in the course of an hour my headache is cured and no ba<l effects. I feel better every way for having taken them— not worse, as is usual aflcr taking other kinds of pills Pleasant Pellets ’ are worth more than their weight in 1 Rold. if for nothing else Eso. than to cure headache.”
MILLINERY.
The ladies of Greeucastle and vicinity should call and see Mrs. Lillie Allen's new stock of Millinery. No old goods to display, but everything new and the latest in spring and summer styles.
iUl Door East
Central Xctionaf Dan!:,
South Side Public Square.
3m 17
uiscovery, for consumption. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed- Electric Hit* ters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach ami Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, ami Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed tor them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you
more of them. Sold at A ibert Allen.
Some men would rather not pray than to
have their trowsers bag at the knees. Ttnd,tin's Arnica Salrc.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum, Fever sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and 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. iy5i Garden Seeds of all sorts—the very best, at Broadatreet & Son's, td Wanted to trade a spring wagon for a horse; call on Gap Renick, tf
SVhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Wtu n she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. VV hen she had Chlklr ju, she gave them Castoria,
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
i\o Tunnel! .\o Dirt!
Smoke!
On and after April 1,1895, all through trains
of the
BIG FOUR ROUTE Will arrive and depart from i_i <o tj z: s Via the New Merchants' Bridge and Elevated Railway. A "Daylight Ride" into St. Louis'. No Smoky and Dirty Tunnel! A Beautiful Ride of Four Miles along the River Frontl All trains enter New L uion station. E. O. McCormick, D. B. Martin, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. .V Ticket Agt.
EVEN CHANGE
Pound can Barwick’s Best
Baking Powder and 20 pounds Standard Granu-
lated Sugar, for $1 00 Seed Potatoes — Early Rose, Early Ohio, the Rural New \orkers, 400 bushels per acre,
Seed Sweet Potatoes.
(Men sill Flowsr M.' Best Green and Dried Fruits. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound. Tea, - 2.') cts per pound. B. F. BAR WICK
No. 11 North Side Square, GREENCASTLE, IND.
6m4
Men Wanted
Tlir R. G. CHASE COMPANY,
Nurserymen. U50 Geneva. N. Y.
PORTLAND AND
LOUISVILLE CEMENTS
appointed in the way Langford took It. | ^u^PaWi.Tlme Md n Halr Iilfy?o"hand *' There seemed to bo a hesitancy about him . a >'d Cheapest prices. ♦ hot ho HI.I not llt-o | Wareroom, 418 East Seminary I
that ho did not like.
“I know you love Gladys Montague,” said Langford. "I hare known it for a
H.
nary St. Box 773
3. HXJrL3L.mv GREENCASTLE, IND. ly5o
The Mont Sensible ISSimil 10 SIGHT Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at M5 hast Washington street. No one every sold glasses ho cheaply in Greencaatle. Don’t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and jewelers. G, W. BENCE, M, 0, M li ai Piaii . - attend-to/-ail oruRiS fbf ' gas tilting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give me a call. FRED. WEIK.
W-*# c v. (I, m . lv - ,ji I Nollet* of IViliion to Hell Real Eli tale.
mV
PROBATK CAC3K XO. 13U. d .I» tteCHcuUConrtflf Putoaoi county,
April Term, ISUS.
Msrihnl B. (lirton. Executor of estate of Nancy Lads, deceased, vs. Alva li. Steele et To the unknown heirs of Nancv Eads, ae.g : „}. 0U "f* severally hertb, notified that the above named petitioner, as Executor ol the estate aforesaid, has filed in the CircuU Court of Putnam county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and pray nS therein tor an order and deorte of .,d rautturiiing the » a i e n-.Li.' Real E ute belon*ing to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described to make assets lor Die payment of the debt. anAl VHS&SIA'ittiS d, w. a. igJLai
- L - 11 Ml.T 1 ^Wf». ww«. J v .
turned wuro*