Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1895 — Page 2

SPECIFIC Fon Scrofula.

%gykto\& °PA

“Since childhood, I have boon afflicted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians wore unable to help me, and I only grew worse

under their care. At length, I began

! 1 ' i, ' &&

A NOVELETTE.

to take

3? Zz:\2 Izld’zrin.

AYER’S

Sarsaparilla, and , very soon grew better. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the very best blood-purifier in existence.” — G. T. Reinhart, Myersville, Texas.

CT:.\p:n: x.

THE OiriY WOBLD’S FAIR p Sarsaparii!a Ayer’* Cherry Prctora! cure* Coughs and Cold*

BOASTED

COFf 1 * *

H U

Tlte best article in town. Also the fullest stock of

Ciifl Frails

Ami

tetsis.

LWEIK&CO.

^Xovc v\\

Best

5 Cent

Cigars

Verbenas, Cubanolas. Josephines,

KIEFER’S.

RAIL If A 1 TIMET A RLE-

BIG FOUR.

11, Night Express ... 2, Inti’p*!is Acconn 1H, s. w. Limited...

lodAtic

2:50 a m 8:42 a in 1:52 p m ; " p m 5:33 p m

12:22 a m 12:58 a m 8:42 a m 12:49 p ni 6:23 p m

8, Mail

* “ 10, Knickerbacker Speaial

W EST.

<: No. 7, Night Express ^ “ 11, Knickerbacker Special * “ 9, Mail * “ 17, S. W. Limited f “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. ^Daily. fDaily except Sunday.

Train li hauls sleepers St. Louis to Boston and Columbus, sleeper and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati and Michigan division points. No. is hauls sleeper for Washington, 19. C., via C. O., sleeper for New York and connects for Columbus, O. No. 8 connects for Cincinnati and fur 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. 30. F. P. HUESTI8, Agt.

V3rNDAIJA L-iftDr

Trains leave Oreencas-

In eflect Jau. 20,1895.

He, Ii d.,

ruK THE WEST.

No. 31, Dally 1:35 pm, for St. Louis. “ 1, Daily 12:52 pm, “ “ 7, Daily 12:26 am, “ “ “ 5, Daily 9:01 a m, “ “

“ 15, F.i. Sun 8:10 a m, 8, Ex. Sun 8:28 p m,

Trains leave Terre Haute, No. 75, Ex. Hun 7:05 am, “ 77, Ex. Sun 3:56 pm,

r < < iv

Terre Haute

Peoria. Decatur.

No. 20, Daily.1:85 pm, for Indiananolis. •* H, uauy.__ 3:36 p ra, 6, Daily.^.^ 8:82 a m, “ “ •• 12, Daily2:88 a m, “ “ “ 16, Ex. 8un.._ 8:28 n m. “ “ “ 4, Ex. Sun 8. v ra,

•• 2, Dali

For

and stations, c... .u. ..... ......... rates, through cars, etc., address

2, Daily 6:K p m, ‘

complete Time Hard, giving all trains tations, and for full miormation as to

Oreencast

Kent,

le, Ind.

Or W. F. Bbl-nneb,

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

-cAs.

MONON ROUTE

(j;LOVIt3VlUE.Nr»f.'.L)lon tCEICUO ZY.CO .J

Ooiug North—1:20 a m, 12:05 p m; local, 12:06 p m

Going South 12:17 a ra, 2:22 pm; local, J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

price paid for hides, ^ tallow by Vancleave & 8011.

pelts lltf

—

f ^ynop&is of Prccet' i>j ChapttTSj T.^n^f r \ find* P‘ U p Darnri^ \ Greek violin, j *»>!. in New Y< r’: eft r ti e Infer Iiia boon on v ! rir-ttei tt un J nruey. Flivls a telegram datni ! P uls: “Ot e at onee. ln:p»»rtnnt dlaeovert*s, I II* ’er**.” Who l*. 1! • n *? T:i*' two frlei'ds J i»* L»t. x Inter. D lari'*’.4 ntiat'.ge aglt.itlon at n'ei'ting a s*'*?lrty girl, O’.ndys Montague. Tt«> sori^tv me*! N**<1 Lixrenr»e an l Thur^ton meet Da* arls at tVe country hf'UH© of Mrs. Unmlvn at Lonox. M *s M ratague shows D voils 0 i'1-tme. “Thet man your father?’* 1.** rays fil'd is strangely excited. After Dav.irls’S departure the piotu;e Is gone. Ti nrstuii end Hare* mo^r fret lost while hunting nud ta c rcfiur** in the heus * of »n old i.c/mlt in the m >u.u: ilns. Davarls’s name n ei Uoned. Ti e o d man ciiiir^ee the young .* P* 'v- to tell Duvarls ' Come to mo as fast aa a 1« ret* cau bring you.** Tl u:-y* n n:. 1 Havermeycr wnko In the morn* log and llud the old hermit dead, fceth malls a I ac^* t i-lveii him by Wetterly Uudreased: Philip Duvarls. Paris. DuvarN ict - ■gul.v's n pi 'turo of the dead Wcstcrfy as that *>f a man he knew when a hoy in Greece. Davarls plays on th.« Tlolln to Olady*. he la r.h .at ?* nr »p »se tu Lei and acting strauge y le;;v ^ hurrle lly. Nei Lawrence heirs Dr.aula 1 laying, »e»»« a strance woman In the hill with s savage look on her face watching Da?oris. He.':ra conversation later, outsl le. t>e. tween the woman and Darsrls. 4, H *U no’’ Is urging Davarls to do souiething and he hangs back. What does It all mean? ILdeno Is Davarls’s sister who has t»een masquerading as Oladys maid. The story that oamoout-. Davarls’ father killed In Gr'*ece. Suspicion turned on Col. M >ntague who fled to Bonie. where he died fever. Davarls swears to avenge Lis father’s death, even under the third generation. No relatives of Col. Montague found until Helene hours In Paris of a daughter. She telegraphs Davarls who Is now In Now Tors to oome to help follow clue*. He goes and arouses Langford s .suspicion by his mysterious actions. Davarls returns and finds Gladys, and learns all about her. Helene comes to goad him on. His terrible position

Lapj-fonl was pretty well dmo up bilbo strunco nows bo I n.l just board and for almost five minut»s the two s.at together without speaklnu. Lanirford was conscious of the pressure of Davarls’s hand and fina’ly ho managed to say: ■’Dut I d.n’t undorstaud. 1 don’t understand at all.” I.aojfford wondered If his friend had suddenly koiio insane. He hail lived with him for many years, an 1 Davarls had done some awfully odd things, but he had done nothin? to warrant the truth of such a wild, improbable story. Hero In this niueleeutli century do men swear to kill the murderer of their father, and If they are too late, allow the s-lns of the father to le. visited on the innocent children? No, Indeed. It would not be vengeance, it would be crime. Then I.aog.'ord thought of tie great band of Mutia, who coudemn a man to death on the slightest pretext. He remembered that most of thorn were Italians, and if by chance any Greeks were among them they would be sure to lie of the lowest class. Then Davarls began again, ami word by word the entire w retched story came out. He even told of the occurrences that evening at the Hamlyn’s, told of the promise be had made his sister. ’’But you don’t mean to carry it out?” Langford demanded In astonishment. "You don’t mean to say that you would be such an unmitigated fool as that?” ” Langford, old fellow," began Davarls, and the words sounded like mockery. “ You don’t understand me as I wish you Would. You don’t understand mo at all. I am a Greek. I made a promise with my father's hand In mine, under Grecian skies. Do you suppose I thought my promise would dog me to practical America, and keep mo from the woman I love? Do you suppose I thought of that? Why, do you suppose I love this woman now that I know she Is the daughter of Col. Montague?" Davarls remembered the interview be had had with his sister and the old lire again burned in Ids heart, and ho got up and paced the room. There was a lock in his eves that frightened Langford and ho wondered what had come over his friend Was he going daft over the girl? Had he taken this hallucination Into his head, perhaps at the rejection of Ids suit? Langf ml attempted to quiet him, but only made him talk the louder. Ho attempted to show him that his story while it might be true or at least partly true, yet was absurd on the face of it. That if while lie was a small boy in Greece he might have ma le a youthful promise to have the slayer of his father Livsight to justice, yet it was stretching a point to suy that Gladys Montague was in any way connected with it. The more Langford talked, however, the more unreasonable the Greek became and a host of thought came into Langford's mind of the strange actions of Ids friend tu going away early that summer. Dnyaris's anxiety to moot Gladys; his agitation w hen he lirst heard her name mentioned; ids sadness of the past few days: everything hecan-o clear him ra*' V . Thi* the;* was method in the Greek's madness. Lingford tried t:: mtk* Davaili say that he would give it all up, but without success. He pointed out (he absurdity of It all. "If you were u Greek, you’d know,” was all Davarls said. Then Langford realized it all ti e more fully. It was something more bilious than be thought. If he were a Greek, he’d know Tb« r»o* w as passionate, Impob sice, throbbing with lire and energy, vvnat seems wrong to an American may be right to a Greek. Far into that miserable night the two men sat there and w restled with the problem. “What are you going to do?" asked Langford at length. "What can I do, but one thing?" “You surely do not moan — ’’ Langford

a sad glance and a hopeless expression wit • all fiat trouble in h s cjos. "What is ll?" no u-ko 1. “i don’t know; a letter." "Give ii to me" Lui.-fird ban led it io him. He drew u*ar a gas Jet and i»l ei.e i it mechanic^.!)". Ho ca-t ^is eyes do • n lh - tir-t p go. Laugf riw-'tc ed him narrowly. First he ioo. el iiid.lToiout, t.ien alarmed, thou amazed, then „iud. Wi.at Is it?" as red Langford, ilui Duvali» uid riot at si*er. lie read on and mi it’i siraiu-d ey. a. Ho turned page after pige of pap w and at last looked at Lang ord. "Old feilow, 1 ' h • sii 1 gravely, and his eve looke I rjuiet now; "It’ssettled at last, t’s a confession fiom Westerly. It’s a j confession iroiu the than who died o(T hero | In the iiiou-: aii «; it settles that Col. Montague did not .ii niy father.” Don' t» won d li ive arisen in Langford’s mind if lie had U"t I een nrqualnted w.th i hur ton’s story of how a man had been foued in the wood wiiow ante 1 to see Dayans. The man had verv likely w.shod tc toil him ail t y word of inohth. As it was. tie lelter posted by Sott Lowe bad reached Us destination.

"Yery well; 1 am coming. 1 ’

Tue man look up a violin from the table, opened the door and stepped out i Into a dirk corridor. Th-re was a (iis-1 agreeable sim-ll of gas in the air, and Hi w as with some dlffloiiitv th at he fo.lowed

at him again—could it be that she wait loving him again? For that Instant he lived over the few weeks he had spent with the woman h« loved, for that Instant he remembe-e-d the terrible occurrence wnleh had driven him

TAKE ST

in time, if you arc a sufferer from that scourge of humanity known as consumption, and you can b: cured. There is

the evidence of

the Ik»- do.iu sovorai Hunts of dingy !, er ’ ' :e remembered why it was be lost ^ e nd 'X of liv mniis I her. he remembered that she had married j!• nesses to

E§ 1

mw mJfi

•>-

Lnnsjforti trail h'-il him narrowly. And then Langford read the record of Westerly’s life nf:er shoo'lng Davaris’s father. How t o hail snatched the revolver from Col. Montague’* pocket; how lie had fired the slu t; how ho had cast suspicion on Col. Montagu-; how he had tried to Hr. 1 him that bo might suffer. Then YVe-.ic.-iy wrote of the pathetic trials of his I fe. How h*- had !o-t track of Davaris; how he bad wondered; how he had come to America; how ho hail purchased this old farm bouse to live in and to die in. Y'’h-n Langford finished rending his eves were moist, and he handed the paper back to Davarls without a word. The t ext nu ruing Davar.s was to call on Gladys Montague. Langford advised i im to see her at once. Make it certain that she loved him. ami then by degree* let her know the story as be ibought best. Perhaps it would b t t etter to keep it from h-r alwuv*. But unfortunately Davarls wastoolate. rglv s m e* bad i e.acved Glaoys Montague’s ears about the maid; about Davarls, ami -h- receive i him coldly. He saw that something was wrong, and decided to make a clean breast of it, throwing himself on her m-rev. l*e; imps ti e love he fancied - he nad for him would help him out. But be had not proceeded far, when G:a-Iys Montague loft the room—she was < ailed away by Mrs. tiumlyu, who presently cam' in. Mr*. Ham yn was vor- straight f irwnrd about the matter. S e boldly taxed Davaris with mowing Helene, s o told him the stories she had learned from Haverme;, er, who had overheard a con vie sat km Davari* had had with h.s sister the liist night she was t 1 ere. D ivarls denied nothing. Ho listened to It al 1 , and 1 hen a*ke 1 to ‘■e- Gladys nrum. He had a wild t ought of one ia-t olTort; one In-t ai'pi a 1 to h-r; eno last d-c a*- -

paused suggestively. "I mean just that.” “But good Heavens, man, do j-ou know know what you are saying? Don’t you see if you attempt anything so wild, so insane, that! can stop you.” "You might stop mo, but you cannot stop Helene. You don’t know that woman. If she had only stayed away I might have gotten out of it somehow. But what nm I saying, I have no desire to get out of it. My duty Is v-ry pints tom- and I must go on to the end.” Davarls held his head in his hands, his elbows on his knees. Ho stirred slightly and a letter fell from his pocket. Langford picked it up. Then Davarls seemed to shake off his lethargy, and looked with

lion of hislove. MrsT ITam’.yn said hf might see her. YVor i was sent up stairs It t >ok only a moment. Gladys did not come. S'e hoped Mr. Davarls would he good enough to excuse her. It was then that Davaris knew she was lo-*t to him forever. That terrible story, and worst of all. Helen had destroyed whet little confidence she had once placed In him, it wa* a battle botwo.*u fascination—not love— on the one hand, and doubt on the other. The latter won. Davaris could not bo trusted. He was a man with foreign blood in bis veins; a fanatic, a believer in strange doctrines as to right and wrong. It was then that Davarls went away. He was seen on the street for a half hour with his sister, he paid a hurried visit to one or two of his particular friends who still stuck by him, he sadly said farewell to Langford, and then hurried off. His sister acccompauied him. Tney went to New York. This is the story that Langford knows; this is whj’ he wanders about the tennis courts looking so completely overcoinIt is a hard b ow to him. He cann* roalizi what has happened. It cannot be true that Davaris, his college friend, his best loved companion is a mere vulgar adventurer; a man who has a sister who would masquerade as a ladies' maid. This Is the story that floats about. This is the story to wldch the myterious ladies maid gives a spicy flavor. This the story that is of more Interest than the tennis. Lawrence hears iton all sides. It makes him take heart again. Now that he recalls to mind ihe way Gladys acted tbs night he went away, it all seems clour to him. She was infatuated, fascinated by the Greek. He was a "now" man: a man that society sees hut seldom, a .e thought for a moment, perhaps, that she iqyed him, but ho was so strange. A::*’ *te« 4he sl-u rny-timer olio had-wiib "DTivarts will sEe not’long tufa man whom she can lrust. J Y\ i!i she not look upon a ma:«*. lio has known her all her life? It is a very significant fact, however, that be sits out three dances in succession with her this evening at the club assembly. "YY'hith I call awfully hod form," comments little Huverineyer; ’’uuleth they are wealiy engaged.”

CHAPTER Xi.

The sky in the v est was filled with th« glorious light of tiio afterglow. About the horizon the intense yellow was as molten gold, so clear and burnished it appeared; the outlines of the mountains against it were sharply drawn. By the window of a largo building In a city a man stood with folded arm* ami watched the gold turn to gray; saw the daikness gather; saw the mountains fade into an unrecognizable dark mass. The streets below wore filled with a hurrying mass of people. The rumble of the carts and the jangling of the bells on the street cars came up in a confused murmur. Lights appeared in the houses an 1 buildings which stretched to the fields and hiiis beyond the city. The clock in a neighboring belfry had struck eight long before. Suddenly there came a knocking at the door of the room, and the man at the window answered "Yes’’ “Tffey are waiting for you, Signor," came a voice.

i ^

stairs.

At the last landing a brisk little man met him and grasped his baud, wriujiug

it eutl'ueiaeticaliy.

"it's a full house. Divaris ”

"Not that name," iulerrup.ed the man with the vio.lit. ' Remember lam Signor

F:.Hippo, tow," he said sadly.

’ Ah. vep, beg your pardou, old man !— S gnor Philipp.)!—of coursi*. But 1 quite nuv - you! The s age Is waiting. The eupr-iuo ha* snog Lei ballad about lbs b.ue eves and golden hair; the tenor ha* given them a dose of Italian; the baritone has bawled about'tally-ho! tally-ho I' j end now they are waiting for the flist ap

pearanoe of the \iollu virtuoso,

I'bilippo!"

The little man conducted his companion along tie wings, past several stage hands, past innumerable paint-pots and other properties ot the scenic nrllsts, and dually he left him with nn encouragingi squeeze of the hand at a tide entrance. In an instant the violinist was in the | g'ai e of the footlights. He looked about him and saw only a sea of face*, the waving fans, the fluttering programmes. It was not a very large audience, but it was nil the opera house could hold; It represented the culture of the rapidly growing

western city.

There wes a faint attempt at applause; a weak clapping of hands, which was soon busi ed and died away with several desultory sounds. YVhy should they applaud this man? No one knew him; no one had ever heard of him before, it was only by accident lie had been asked to play that evening. The celebrated violinist who had been encaged for the occasion had been detained by a railroad accident. So this dark young man—Signor I’.iilippo—stood there, his violin in ids hand, waiting for the prelude of his accompanist to end. The first instant his bow began to move over the strings, the people began tc listen; ho was a true musician. And a party of four well dressed people in n proscenium box leaned forward and looked at the man anxiously. One of the men especially seemed strangely excited at the advent of—Signor Phliippo. Ho turned to cards the pale, beautiful woman at his side, and said ia aa agitated tone o!

voice.—

“ Great Heavens, Connie, do you recognize that man?" She turned her blue eyes toward his, anil answered coolly: "Whv certainly, Teddy. He is that crazy violinist who bothered us so much iast summer. How very odd he should tu r n up here!" The toll, fair man said nothing, but bit his lips aud turned away. The other two people in the box were motionless, however. "Gladys, I fancy I have seen that man before," said one of them. “Why, Ned!—It—is—Mr. Davaris I” "YVhy, certainly; but t lore’s no use of getting into such a confounded tear over it! I say Langford,” ho continued, turning to the m m who had been addressed as Teddy. "Extraordinary isn’t it?” After that there was silence in the box; no one felt like saying a word. They all watched the stage with strained eyes. Eut the violinist did nyt see them. His eyes looke i do a n and his head moved back and forth as ho played, it was a jolly gay, careless air, quivering, darting hero ami there, as a humming bird dashce from flower to flower; now moving, through the air like a flash, now pausing with fluttering wings, almost motionless. For an instant the assemblage wo» hushed, the notes were still trembling or the air, ringing in the ears. Then came j wild tumult of applause that seemed tc shake tuo very building. Old phlegmatic bankers threw aside their dignity ano poumlod their bands together, and stamped their feet on the floor; ladies beat their fans to pieces hammering them on the back of the seats; some enthusiastic young men even whistled loud and deep. But after a single modest bow the violinist stepped behind the scenes where he was (net by his friend. "You did youreelf proud, old fellow! II only your friends in New York knew ol this—if only some of them were in the audience now, I think " "Don’t say anything about that, please, Compton! When all ray friends deserted me, you were the only one who stuck by me. It Is due to your influence ti.at I play here to-night. I am content that you witness alone what I suppose is a triumph.;” "I should say so—a triumph. Indeed I You have made one! Davuns, you are a great violinist!"

the fact that, in all its early stag ■*, consumption is a curable disease. Not

another man. Perhaps the man was with tier now; he was probably gloating ovei

bis failure.

He recovered himself and grasped the violin just as it was about to fail to the

floor. Ihe accompanist looked around in’ every case, but a amazement; the audience gazed at that! large percentage of dark man aud those in the front seaD j rasex, and we believe, wondered why he was looking so fixedly /uth'9^f’ rr cent are at a woman in one of the boxes, it ail' cured by Dr. Pierce’s , , . j , ! Golden Medical Distook place In a second, and then hg was COV erv even a'ter the

disease lias pro-

ready to plav again. The accompanist grossed so far as to induce repeated bleedw i t nl.j-vMsI + t. * . . . C. at... 1 —1 E *-*. .. • 1.

struck the right chord, but there was no ! ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough rpannnaA frr>m *i,«» tri«.iini«t he \ with copious expcctoration (including tu-

reeponse from the violinist. Again

looked around, and saw that the man's j bercular matter ('great loss of flesh and ex Signor j eyes were half c’.osel. he saw a dreemv i treme emaciation and weakness. look on his face, and then he heard him 1 Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases hiegin to plav. And this time Ids music I P’ly’p!'’ 1 u> * a l -' ur< -' tl b >’. Golden was wilder and sadder than before; the ' cal I^covery ’’ were gemui.e cases of that no ...rvoni.t l. I _ . . * | dread and fatal disease ? You need not take accompanist had never heard It before; our wur-1 t ,, r it . They havc , i„ nearly every ho did not attempt to follow him; he only instance, lx.n so pronounced by the best sat there hi-lp esaly and stared. | an( j most experienced home physicians,

vxrVsrx tux in rtiit*.

LoolAr’j-r.'.-kim . a A a ■ .-i ir. her fare.. And the audience evldenlly though* sc too, for they tolerated with impatience tho corpulent baritone, the little tenor and the shrieking soprano. YVhen at last Signor Phliippo came out to play again, l.e was mot with a torrent of applause and it was some moments before he could begin to play. This time they would not let him go; he played again and again | and finally left the stage almost exhausted.

And he played and played and the peo- who have no interest whatever i:i nnsple In tho i ox watched him Intently; th# representing them, and who were often whole audience was spoil-bound. Hia strongly prejudiced and advi'-ed against former work was cold ami commonplace 1 a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,” compared to this. And as he swayed back But who have been forced to confess that and forth in unison to the music, his black I '} surpasses, in curative power over this hair in a tnn*hl«,t hi. fmoho-H ' ^tal malady, all other medicines with

. .\ n , a „ . l,ln ' hl r; t ? na8 ? f '”r !, ”* ,t l I whicli they are acquainted. Nasty codand ids ej es half closed, tho dark-haired | n V er oil and its filthv “emulsions” and woman clasped her hands nervously and ( mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these aeoined trying to supress her emotion. | cases and had either utterly failed to bene-

beeii tho | fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for

a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,

supress

The opera house had never

scene of such a drama before; no one knew what struggles were going on in tho hearts of two persons. Too music to one of them was like tho cry of a drowning man, who 8“e? hope of rescue near, only

to loose 1t again.

In low sweet tones like the rippling of

cl r'tlLMl litll*-. -ill cav. c *'1 ****•!»» , and various preparations of the Uypophosphites had also been faithfully tried

in vain.

The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, havc been

the water on the high sands, like the wind j skillfully reproduced in a book of i5o blowing peacefully over the seas; then j pipes which will be mailed to you, on

with a vigor and Intensity like the beating of the Here-! waves on the shore; passionate, throbbing, pulsating, comes tho voice of the violin. The notes almost die away and only tho lingering memory of the melody remains, which is followed by a shrieking and crashing that is savage lu its contrast. Then in sweet pathetic caienco, the violin speaks and the long-diawn, trembling notes tell a

sad life story.

receipt of address and six cents in stamp:. You cm then write to those who have been cured and profit by their ex-

perience.

Address for Book, YY’o:u.n’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

[TO BE CONTINUED.]

In the Springs. Neirly everybody needs a good medicine. The impurities which have accumulated in the blood during the cold months much be expelled or when the mild days come, and the effect of bracing air is lost, the body is liable to be overcome by debility or some serious disease. The remarkable success achieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the many words of praish it has received, make it worthy your confidence. YVe ask you to give this medicine a trial. YVe are sure it will do you good. Read the testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla, ail from reliable, grateful people. They tell the story.

Unless you flatter some people they imagine yon are slandering them.

Of Wonderful Value, and Free. Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks, haggard eyes, sleepless nights and weak nerves, arp ruining our lives and killing our people. No wonder these poer suffers bless Dr. Greeue for his great offer. He is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy he has established a system of letter correspondence at his office, 35 YVest 14th St., New York City, 1 , by which all can write him about their complaints, and by mentioning the symptoms they suffer from telling him how they feel, they will receive an answer from him, free of charge, giving a complete description of their case and telling just what ails them. He gives ra >st careful attention to every letter, tells just what to do to be cured prefectly and permanently, and make all understand exactly what their complaint is. And all this costs nothing. No journey to the city, no doctor's fee, the best medical advice and consultation in the world, and nothing to pay. The Doctor makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and it is successful. Write him at once, reader, and you will almost certainly be made strong and well.

The old, old story: Mrs. Houry Eartholomew inheriti d $:i00. Sho did not trust savings banks, but hid it in the parlor stovepipe, where any burglar acquainted with the ways of women would find it nice and handy. No burglar visited the mansion, but on Christmas day tho Bartholomews gave a party. Some of them lit a firo in the parlor stove. Tableau, and Mrs. B. screamed and fainted.

The National Live Stock exchange asks every live stock board in the country to send resolutions to congress requesting that the differential duty on sugar be abolished, so that European nations will cease to discriminate against American swine and cattle. It seems that when tiio sugar refining interest is protected it makes tho cattle raising interest howl.

ebi.Geuined ’murderer, John Milligan, to be bunged Jau. ii, escaped barefooted, bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves from an Oklahoma jail when there were two inches of snow on the ground. A good, quick hanging would have been more comfortable than going free under such circumstances.

mmj io sight

Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at 105 East YVashingtou street. No one every sold

glasses so cheaply in Greencastle. Don’t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers aud

jewelers.

G. W. BENCE, M. D.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the

Tax-Payers County.

of Putnam

The third Month in April, to-wit: the 1VTH DAY' OF APRIL, 1895,

Is the last day for paying the first install

ment of taxes for the year 1894.

Persons w ho have not yet paid their taxes are requested to do so at (heir earliest convenieuce and avoid the rush of the last few days of the time allotted to paying taxes. By paying your taxes promptly, before the third Vonday in April, you avo’d paying penalty and costs, so do not fail to be on

time.

GEORGE W. HUGHES, Treasurer of Putnam County. April 4,1395. 2t

\Otl4-4' Ol

rimil Seiileim’iit ol

ftlftlHlIS

matter of the estate of Raleigh

Circuit Court,

April

In the

Cagle,deceased. In the Putnam

Term. 181*5.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of tho estate of Raleigh Cagle, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement n! said estate. and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 29th day ot April, 1895, at which time all persons interested in said estateure required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not tie approved. And tbe heirs of said estate* and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at tho time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to anv pan ot said estnto. WILLIAM II. CUNNINGHAM, Administrator. P. 0. Colltver, Atty. ttil

Election Sul ice. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 22d day of April, A. I). 1695, at 2 o’clock p. m., at the law offices of Alice & Nelson, tu the city of Greencastle, Indiana, the stockholders ot the Greencastle Local Phoenix Telephone Company will meet for the purpose of eiectin* the Directors for said Corporation, td Jambs B. Nelson, for the Company.

G. C, Neale. Veterinary Surgeon.

Graduate of theOntarioY’eterinary College, and member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All diseases of domcsticanimals carefully treated. Office at Cooper Brothers’ Livery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All catis, day and night, promptly attended. Firing and Surgery a specialty.

The man who becomes a successful hypocrite has to work at it every day iu the

week.

Be neighborly. Never accuse a friend of his Shortcomings. Go and tell them to his wife.

You may have the best device in the world, but what good is it to others or profit to you ( if no one kttoiys abnyf Jf). 4r*rcrt:sc 4t. - -

YVhon he came out for the last time ■:< wa* very pale. He placed his violin in position, and hesitated a moment before he began to play. It was the same old

thing—Vieuxtemps’ fantasie.

It made him sick at heart to play it. but he was compelled to. As he played the opening bar*, a picture rose up in Ids mind that almost nf# lo him falter. He could see the beautiful dark face of the woman in the chair itefore him; ho could plainly see tho dimly lighted room; he eould son the sympathetic eyes looking

Phrenology says that a person with a largo, strong nose, pointing downward, is a natural and successful schemer aud money getter. Jay Gould had such a nose.

Do yon know what the “previous question’’ in parliamentary nsngo is?

Marion Township.

The Hubbard boys ure painting F. M. Knetzer's house George YVise 1ms moved to the YVriglit place

ssrMT.kssaars.’sicas v ""‘ l,y . into those bent. Inmhent eves now II.. A. H< llOOl lit N O. 1 ORine to tl close

into those bent lambent eye* now. His w , , , gaze had wandered for almost the first 'v H< tnesday, April d, and we had a time about tho theatre, and in a bdx, he uhere were n large saw her plainly. She was dressed in ell- ? UI, v >er present, and our ver-gray and was leaning forward, look ! " aH tfivt 1 * 1 many cheering ing at him with such a sadness in het | wort ^? : 8C ^ 0 * Ar8 were sorry when face. For an instant ho closed hisejes l ^ le t* lue came to part from their thinking that he might lie mistaken. Bui teacher. Susie Zeiner is a graduate when he looked again, ho saw that it was L’oin No. 1 Malta school came to a no mistake. Tho woman ho loved wai ,(, '° 8e Friday Charles Lisby visits hearing him play again, she was looking John Zeiner’s quite often. \\

liiich'lin'n Arnica Salve.

The Heal Halve in the world lor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, mid positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is

guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents 1

For Sale by Albert Allen.

per box.

1y5t

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. Wkaajtha became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Chlldr.«/, she gave them Custorio.

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

Seed Potatoes.

YVe will have on hand for jdanting time, a line lot of the best varieties of

seed potatoes,

■:> • i

- ^ - - ■—i -

Buoadstreet & Son.