Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1895 — Page 2
—«fe—
Sick Headache
Permanently Cured
“I was troubled, a long time, with nick headache. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in the temitles and sickness at the stomach. 1 tried a good many remedies X^rr-.'^v recommended for Oils complaint; but it was not until I began taking AYER’S tfi~i8i' TT 1 t * iat ^ received ' anything like perma- ” \ / ' nent benefit. A single box of these pills did the work for me, and I am now a well man.” C. II. UrTciMNtis, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipation, Dyspepsia, Uiliousness, Nausea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take
Cathartic Pills Kedal and Diploma a*. World’s Fair. Ask your druonist br Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
ROASTED COFFEE,
The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of
And
Vglfe
L WEIK&CO.
S\.ov<t v\\ CivccwtusWe..
Best 5 Cent Cigars Verbenas, Cubanolas, Josephines,
KlEFEIft’S.
It A IL If A V TIME-TAB Li;-
BIG FOUR.
EAST.
tffo. 14, Night Express 2:B0am * ** 2, Ind’u'lis Accommodation 8:12 am • 44 18, H. W. Limited 1:52 pm • 44 8, Mail 4:35 pm * 44 10, Kniclterbacker Speaial 5:33 pm s !fo. 7, Night Express 12:22 am * 44 11, Knickerbacker Special 12:58 am • “ 9, Mail 8:42am « 44 17, 8. W. Limited 12:19 pm f 44 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. 6:23 pm ♦Daily. tDailv except Sunday. Train 14 hauls sleepers 8t. Louis to Boston and Columbus, sleeper and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connect* for Chicago, Cincinnati and Michigan division points. No. 18
feauis sleeper for Washington, D. C., via C. .V O., sleeper for New York and connects for Oolambus, O. No. « connects for Cincinnati
and for Michigan division poin»« to Wahanh. No. 10, “Knickerbocker Special,” sleepers for W. Y. Nos. 7, 11, 9 and 17 connect in Union Depot, St. Louis, with Western roads. No. 9 connects at Baris with Cairo division for points south and at Mattoon with I. C. for
points north.
Effective Sept. 30. -F. P. HUDfiTIOy Agt.
VANDALIA LINE.
Trains leave Oreencas-
Ta efl. ct Jan. 2D, 1S95.
«e, Ii a.,
FOR THE WEST.
Mo. 21, Daily... 1:35 pm, for 8t. Louis.
“ 1, Daily.. 12:52 pm, “
“ 7, Daily 12:26 am, “ “ “ 5, Daily 9:01 a m, “ “ “ 15, Ex. Hun 8:40 am, “ “
14 a, Ex. nun 5:28 pm, Trains leave Terre Haute,
Terre Haute.
Peo»i^. Decatur.
.75 Ft Butt T-nsapj, “ 77, Ex. Sun 3:55 pm, '
FOR THE EAST.
Mo. 20, Daily.„... 1:35pm, for Indianspolis. “ 8, Daily.^,„ 8:15 p m, “ " “ 6, Dai'.y._._ 8:32 a in, “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:36 am, “ “ 16, Ex. Bun... 6:2* Dm. “ “ 4, Ex. Sun 4 m. •' “ “ 2, Daily. 0:1c cm. ‘ “ For complete Time t ard, giving all trains •ad stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc., address .1 * DOWLING A<re»t,
Qretncaatle, Ind.
Or W. F. Brcnnkr, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
-A.A-
MONON ROUTE
lOOtSVIUI. Ntw tUAgy 1 CHICAGO BY CO.; J
Going North —1:20 a m, 12:06 p m; local, 3ZDC, p m
A NOVELETTE.
By William Saris Baldwin.
Copyright by
the Author. Reserved.
All Kl?htt
CHAPTER XII. (.Synopsis of I'nscetsding Chnptrr*.) Langford fluds Philip Davarls a <lra»lt violinists, in New Y> rk after the taller has beeu on a mysterious Jouruey. Kinds a telegram dated Paris: "Come at once. Important dlecorerles. Helnoe." Who Is Helene? The two friends go to Lenox later. Pararls's strange agitation al meeting n society girl, llladys Uontague Two society men. Ned Lawrence and Thurston meet Davarls at the country house of Mrs. Ham yn at Lenox. Miss Montague shows Davarls a picture. "That man. your father?" I:e says and U strancely es-lie 1. After Davarls* departure the picture Is gone. Thurston and Harermeyer get lost while hunting and take refuge In th.* house of an old hermit lu the mountain* Dararta’s name mentioned. The old man char;"* the vouu* fellow s to tell tTav trie. -‘Come to me au fast a* a horse cau bring you " Thurston and Havemeyer wake lu the morning and Had the old hermit dead. Seth malls a packut given him by Westerly addreisei: Philip Davarls. Paris. Davarls recognizes a picture of the dead Westerly as that of a man he knew when a hoy In Greece. Davarls plays on the violin to Gladys, he Is about to propose to her and acting strangely leaves hurriedly. Ned Lawrence hears Davarls playing, sees a strange woman In the hall with a savage look on her face watching Darnels. Hears conversation later, outside, be* tween the woman and Davarls "Holeue'’ Is urging Davarls to do something and he hangs back. What does It all mean? Helene la Davarts'a sister, who has been masquerading as Olsdy's maid. The story that came out; Davarls' father killed In Greece. Suspicion turned on Col. Montague who fled to hhnie, where he died offerer. Davarls swears to avenge Ms father's death, even under the third generation. No relatives of Col. M -Hague found until Ue'.ene hears lu Paris of a daughter. She telegraphs Davarls who Is now In New York to come to help follow clues. He goes and arouses Langford’s suspicion by his mysterious actions. Davarls return* and fluds Gladys, and learns all about her. Helens comes to goad him on. Ilisiorrlble position. The packet mailed by Seth Do we from Westerly reaches Davarls. It Is a confession. Westerly killed his father and threw susplclot on Montague. Lawrence and Gladys at the As-
sembly.
Davarls appears on the stage a* a professional violinist and makes a tremendous hit by his magnificent work. He sees Gladys Montague lu the audience and pluya to her and her alone, as ho played long ago that summer. The triumph of the obscure violinist in that bustiliiK western city became kuown throughout allot tie United States. It bnppened that a very well kuown musical er.tic was in the audience and he mude it hi* business to see Davarls and make an enjfajfenieut for his appearance in New York early in the winter. The newspapers got wind of the advent of a new violinist, aud as news was dull much was made of him, so before Davaiis was well aware of it he was famous. It was ail on account of his wonderful playing that night when Gladys Montague heard him, and ho never played exadly that way again; not that his work was inferior, but the (ire and spirit were wanting and the playing was that of a musician and not that of a man in de-
spair.
One cold-day in the early w inter Davarls found himself again in New York, but how different everything was since he was last
there.
It was the morning after his first appearance. The floor was strewn with newspapers containing laudatoiy stories of his performance. Davarls had been reading them and lie laughed once or twice as he noted that some critic rather slopped over. It looked well to see himself so well cared for, but he stared now and then at the cold print and wondered what it all amouuted too. Davarls, on the previous night had stood almost alone on the stage aud held thousands of people in the magic spell of his violin, he had beeu aware of the perfect silence th..t was in that immense hail the moment he ceased playing, and ho would not have been a man if he had not felt a thrill of pleasure at the tumult of applause that followed. On the previous night he had been quite intoxicated with the fact that the great assembly of people were paying honor to him, and it was with a feeling bf delight that be had the power to move them even to tears at his will. The occurrences of the summer long gone by. seemed to him like a dream, and ho wondered if he had ever known a person by the name of Gladys Montague. Helene had gone back to Pails to visit friends, and there wa? nothing to remind Davarls that he had ever been for two weeks under the spoil of a woman's eyes. He was never attracted by women now; be only lived for his music and his only love was his violin. He was interrupts 1 by the sudden appearance of Compton who came In waving a letter In his hand. ‘Read that, old fellow! Resd that!" he exclaimed joy-
ously.
Davarls took the letter and found that It was the offer of an engagement in Berlin that was not only very Haltering but also very liberal. "Well," said Davarls, "InasmnucT as there is nothing to keep me here, except you, old fellow , I tl Ink I will go." It wcSsettled then, an! a •'■eek later Davarls sat in his dismantled room; everything was packed aud hi was to sail on the following day. A lire wa» burning in the grate and Davarls sat witn a picture in his naud. It was a very beau'itul picture of a woman. t> w «a« in ev-ii” di-.-s "li i. ■*. uuuU
white hands passed over It and os reseed it as if it were some living thing, and then Davarls clasped it in Ms arms and held the instrument clove to him with a passionate h>ot in I is eyes. The warm southern blood coursed through his veins and leapt up In Ids face. HU eyes sparkled aud his pulses tingled. What was there in tue fueling of tnat cold dark wood to aiake th* Greek act so oddly? Why did his eye* linger lovingly on the brlgh* string* sod the dull body of the instrument? There was an extravagance n his attitude and aiapt look In his eves that would be absurd to an onlooker were he not to observe the extreme earuestnes* of the man. He was a Greek again, aud a musician. Aud then his face assumed a look flf happiness ami he nervously began tightening the strings. Aud again be placed the violin carressingly under his chin aud again he played. No one heard him this time, but he himself seemed to listen to the music and the violin seemed to sp-ak ! to him and shard in that uukuosu happiness.
n e wn« in ev-u • u-. -s nun a liull.' wrap was thrown about her, partially concealing the smooth rounduess of her marvellously formed shoulders. It was a full length portrait aud showed the eharminq lines and perfect proportions of her figure for she wus very tall aud willowy. Her eyes were very large and her features perfect. Davarls held the picture between his hands and looked at It In a hungry manner. He lived over a long time in those few minutes, and the expression on his face was sad at times and happy again. Smiles were chased away by frowns, and at last when he looked up all traces of anguish were absent from his face, and it vva» as peaceful and happy in expression as that of a little child. ■’Those months of madness have gone by and I am going awav to begin a new
life!" he said to hlmse f.
Then h* threw the picture into the fire and watched it shrivel up, and burn away until nothing could be seen hut a heap of
Going Booth — 12:17 a m, 2:22 pm; local, I ashes.
4:85 pnl J. A. MICHAEL, Agent, i He tffrned away to a violin case which —-— — | wa« lying on the Moor. With eager ban Is
he opened It and took his beautiful instru-
gighest price paid for hides, pelts ment frora “■ wlt h tender care. Carefully
Thf molin seem-i.' fo aprak to him.
Now h'gh up. then low down ho drew the bow ami in exquisite low tones the violin laughed at his bidding. The notes would almost die awav like the whisper of a woman wit i the love-light in her eyes and then would mount higher and higher until there seemed to bo soft voiced women on all sides vpeaklng to him and laughing with him. Then the man would toss hi* head back and with capture drink in the low soothing notes that would follow aud then he would s' uke his head in almost boyish glee as a Jolly waltz glided from the bow s^d strings. And then in sweet cadence t..e violin speaks again and this time tells a s.ory of Joy and happiness.
Young Kavermeyer broke into the office of the hotel, a huge white pink In his button hole, a large puff scarf on his bosom, and his very swellest morning rig on, and nsked impatiently about the carriages. He had a very long talk with the clerk on this matter, and it was evident from bis manner that he was very much excited, or very much rattled, or both. There was an air of importance at>out him that made It quite apparent that somet dug of moment was going on. in feet, the great number of people aboutthe piazz is, the number of carriage* ou tne Htreois, and the general air of expectancy and the smart morning clot .es t int everybody wore indicated that everybody was out for some particular purpose. Five drawing room cars loaded with people had come up from New York on the night befoie, for t e event that was to take place at high noon in the prettv Trinity Ci.urch was one that society bad beeu looking forward to for tue past six months, ever since the engagement waannounced at a large dance at Mrs. Hamlyu’s town house in January; it was nothing more than the wedding of Howard Hunueweil Lawrence and Gladys Montague. Y’oung Havermeyer was one of the ushers and he had been sent for by Thurston, who was best man. to look up some stray carriagos. He did the business to his satisfaction and then rushed off to the church. Thurston and Langford were among the other ushers, and ii wras one of the most unarming weddings that ever took place in the Berks.iire hilis. It wa* a peifect June day although iu the west sma 1 to under caps lurked. It was a weddiug of roses. Red rose*, pink roses, cream roses, American beauties aud "Jacks'’ lu pro r usion everyvvhe:e. Everybody who cares to remember such things remembers this wedding. Everybody remembers how the bridal procession came into the church to that beautiful old wedding march from "Lohengrin;" everybody remembers how charming the bride looked, her dark face showing to perfection amid the filmy lace of tne bridal veil; everybody remembers how proud and happy Langford looked a* ht marched up the aisle shoulder toshoutdei with Jack Hamlyn who had just returned from abroad, and who was soon to be his brother-in-law; everybody remembers how triumphant, how tender, how brave and handsome Lawrence looked as he proceeded down the aisle with tne bride; —all these things are an old story to society. And then the reception at Mrs. Hamlynt where they received under a huge bell made entirely of roses, the dancing on the lawn and the merrymaking until tale iu the afternoon. Everyone remembers this, but no one knows what happened when ;*»e bridal uoupfo got intu the currlagu tu drive to the station. Gladys began crying and Lawrence asked her what was tue matter. It is said that all brides cry wuon they go away, but peihaps this Is not true. Al any rato Lawrence aakkd her what wa? the matter. "I was thinking of last summer." she said. "And thinking how sorry I felt foi that poor Mr. Davaris." "You needn't feel sorry for him," said Lawrence, “for he's the swellest violinist In Europe to-day." ''Yes. yo*,” she answered, “but I made him fall in love with me." "Ah, my dear, that is all very well, st long »« you didn't fall in love w.th him. But don't let’s think of that.” And they didn't! THE end.
How to Take fare of the Grain. The brain stands most abuse of any organ In the body. I ts best tonic and stimulant is success. The worst and most depressing thing to It is failure. The most injurous effects come by using stimulants in early life. Young people should never use liquors, tea or coffee. The latter tw > may not exactly do hirm but they are conductive of no good. They act mostly on the brain and Injure its growth very mntcriall} . Abundance of sleep Is necessary. Eight hours is not more than enough. Sleep is the time of relatively lowered expenditures and increased repair.
THE FIRST YANKEE CAMP MEETING.
£lx or Sevf*n Thou-mnd Person* Present laeluding n \ cml r of <4rng. The first camp meeting held by Methodists on which I can find any record was enjoyed at Bolton, Ooun.. in the early days of June, 1KI6 My authorities maintain that it was ’’tne very tlrst," but while not positively assured of this, tt Is safe, I think, to claim that It was the Initial meeting of th* kind in New
England.
It was held by Lorenzo Dow. (If the reader will permit me I will not adopt the custom of using the phrase, "th* eccentric Lorenzo Dow," a designation which is but partly deserved.) It was in the course of one of his famous " peregrinations." Reaching Bolton on Friday, the last day of May. his "respectful desire to preach was not received with favor by 1‘arson Colton of ths Presbyterian Church, who somewhat brusquely declared it to be "an encroachment on hts own field." His people in "the thickly settled neighborhood"(?) shared his opinions In this, as in almost every other matter, and were much prejudiced against Mr. Dow aud the Metho-
dists in general.
So bitter was th*ir opposition that the preacher spoke of them with telling *aroasm as the "Federal Presbyterians.’’ They "Issued hand-worded commands that the meeting should not be held in the place. • « • prating about trepassing." Finding that “houses of every kind ” were forbidden him. the intrepid Itinerant "bethought to go out Into the
-..v. ’■ -n.i., ♦ ...... w..„i„
fields to preach.” This true Wesleyan Idea “set hard" on the hearts of Parson Colton's flock, and Dow was given to understand that If he preached in the open air at any place In Bolton parish the taking of water from any brook or well would constitute Just cause for prosecution for treptss. " However," Dow go»s on U> say “a report having prevailed that the,Indians lu their times had a spring on th* hill, to whl-'h they resorted, I caused a man to go in search of it. After some difficulty he struck upon a fountain beneath a rock which afforded a sufficient supply." This was "a spot In the wood, • • • solitary, and not any man’s owned land,” To It led "a lead-off road, there ending on the spot." The location, Dow is careful to state with Ill-concealed exultation, wax "still In the township of Bolton, on
the Andover parish line." Dow doubt-
lessly believed that tt was really, “ no man's property," but I am confident that It was at the time a portion of Charles Hutchins’s farm (possibly this name
should be Church Hutchins instead of
Charles.) The land is now owned by Messrs. William B. and Charles Kings-
bury.
The preacher opened his meeting Saturday, and records in his journal that he ”had an agreeable time.” "In the evening the work of God began.” and from that time “the work aud the congregation in Teased." " So many people tame from distant places to the ground that Sa'an hoisted his standard nearby; fora grog-mm brought his liquors for sale, tut was constrained by threats, when reason would not do, to give it over, the law being against him.” It does not appear ss to how long the meeting was held. The preacher says; “Sunday, June 2, some thousands appeared on the ground. Several found peace, and (m-nibile ilirtu) prejudice seemed to wear off tne minds of the people.” Dr. Suinm r of Bolton says there were s x or s -ven thousand people on the ground on that memorial Lord’s Day, aud ad » that "that was more than have ever been in Bolton since.—Christian Advocate.
Money Farneil By 11 til way*. “ More work was done and moro money earned bv the railway companies of the United Kingdom in IS® than in any previous year "is the general summary of the report which Mr. Giffin and Mr. Courtney Boyle make In their latest annual return of the Board of Trade. There was an Increase of £11,593,000 iu the capital account, bringing tbe total of all the railways up to £■{70,595,000, and In the revenue an improvement of over £1,000,000. The rise of receipts was most marked in the goods traffic; this was general all over the country, and is indicated also in the quantity of coal and Iron raised. The coal brought to London by rail and canal was nearly B.OUO.OOJ tons, I eln-t 2.50,1X10 tons In excess of ths amount in IbbS.—Loudon News.
Krjifi a’i* N« \w> Cr^etl,
Never was such a place as Russia for eccentric and mrsterious creeds. The peasants In the Government province of Ufim have been disquieted for some months past by the appearance of a new religious sect. Although no man has yet seen with his own eyes an individual member of this soet, Its extraordinaiy
doings have filled many a village with panic. The " Shavers "—or “ Shearers,”
as they are properly called—•airy on th'dr mad work at night and lu secret. Thus the Innabttants of a village discover early iu the morning that all their fow ! s have been plucked of their feathers, nli their sheep closely shorn, and the hor-es have had thsir manosand tails cut off. The bair, wool, and feather* thus gained are made into a saeriflcial pile and burned in cu open place on tne road. In village a ter village the cry has been raised, "The Shavers have been here." The advent or the " Shavers" was foretold, they say, by the appe trance of a “ besom " (a Comet) In the heavens. The peasants are j>- r-uadod that the “ Snuvors " ar« inspir 'd by au evil spirit, and that their object lii malting th* s* burnt sacrifices 1* that the ashes, blown about by the wind mac scatter the seeds of the plague threugh the country.—Tall Mall
Gazette.
Abraham I. dcoIii’n Fathrr. 5V;th!n s.-vm rail-s of Matlnoti is tho farm which Abraham Lincoln’s father used to or.s, end where he ll**-d. Aoe was of age then and he didn't live on the farm, but he visited his father once a year, and always brought him presents. Thom is L ncoln died on his farm and Is buried in Gordon's graveyard near by. Besides h s grave Is that of his second wife. For in nyears the graves were unmarked. Later on, Mr. Dunlap of this city brought th" matter to the attention of several lending citizens of Mattoon and (*>lo8 County. Tbe result was that a plain monument marks the place. Robert L ico n hearing of the subscription sent Mr. Dunlap a check lor $1(X).— Chicago Tribune.
tallow by Vaucleave & Sou.
lltf 1 he toucl ed It as If It were something to I be handled with awe and veneration. Hi*
Wh*t XnglaniT* Little Mar* Have Coat. Klncs 1S57 England's small wars have ' cost her about $110,000,000. The war with ! I China in 1857-02 cost her $30,000 000; the j Abyssinian expedition in Mt;7 70, $11,- 1 6WIUXJ; the South African war iu 187a-rt0, $14,000,000; the Nile expedition in 18B4-5, 1 $6,550,000; the Afghan war, between IBS) I aud 1BB5, $15,0)0,000. 1
The Genuine Merit. Of Hood'* Sarsaparilla wins friends wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. To have perfect health, you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to ttke Hood's Barsapariila, the beat blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength bnilder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum aud all other humors, and at the same time builds up the whole system.
ii
Graduation Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Common Schools and High School, of Washington township, on the evening of April 10, were largely attended and highly creditable to the Trustee, the teachers and the pupil?. The program was as follows: Myrtle McElroy .... The Bivouac of the Dead Nellie Houck The Two Oeorpea Ross Houck The Surgeon’s Story Charles Hutchinson.Importance of Character Mary Hathaway Brier Rose Cretie Hutchinson The Dying Soldier Ella Zanes The Grave by the Sorrowful Sea Anna Herbert Recitation Edith Mercer Room at theTop Ota Landes Launching of the Ship Oscar Girton America Nellie Purcell .* Tbe Value of Books Ft-na Oardner The Toll Gate of Life Dora Gardner True Nobility Nellie Kunican The Preaent Sam Johnson Song, Good Bye
UUL)^, Society buds, young women just entering the doors of soct-
Curgy Stoner, Pearl Osborne, Sallie Allen,
Dau Easter, Marl Mace, Albert Bears, Florence Williamson, Marv Burks, Henry McElroy, Cora Combs, \\’. 8. Risler, Ota So" alter, May Cromwell, Ethu Girton, Frank
Hepler.
Pi
resentation of Diplomas by Supt. Lyon. Cornelius Burks.The Electro Motive of Nia-
gara Falls
Hettie Gose Our Hooaicr Poet Ella Boone The Old and New South Ida Girton Some of Nature's Wonders Tunie Cromwell Belle Combs, Gertie King, Blanche Osborne, May Pickett.
FIRST YEAR UiGH SCHOOL. Rose Purcell The True Value of Natural Development Ethel Knoll Education in the Common Schools Chas. F. Purcell, Theodore Roab.
Presentation of Pro notion Certificates by F. M. Lyon, Superintendent of County Schoels.
Benediction Elder Skelton
Among the expenses of the late legislature as audited by the state printing board are the following items: 308 reams of paper; 2,080 pages of paper; 320 ink; stands; 95 waste baskets; 1700 sheets blotting paper; 3,472 pen holders; 192 gross, or 27,643 pans were purchased; 74 bottles of ink; lOSerasers; 64 reams lithographed letter heads; 68 boxes envelopes, and 15,448 envelopes of various sizes; 3,100 lead pencils; 1,194 eeratch books; 213 boxes of rubber bands; 140 boxes of paper fasteners; 6 pairs shears; 26 bottles of mucilage; 7 paper fastening machines; and 3 cork screws. What they did with all that stuff in sixty days is more than anybody can tell!
ety or woman hood, require the wisest care. To be beautiful and clia ruling they must have perfect health, with all it implies — a clear skin, rosy cheeks, bright eyes and good spirits. At this period the young woman is especially sensitive, and many nervous troubles, which continue through life, have their origin at this time. If there be
pain, headache, backache, and nervous disturbances, or the general health not good, the judicious use of medicine should be employed. Or. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best restorative tonic and nervine at lids time. The best bodily condition results from its use. It’s a remedy specially indicated for those delicate weaknesses aud derangements that afflict womenkind at one period or another. You’ll find that the woman who has faithfully used the "Prescription” is the picture of health, she loots well and site feels well. In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic displacements common to women, where there are symptoms of backache, dizziness or fainting, bearing down sensations, disordered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc., the trouble is surely dispelled and the sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
I « le
44 WOMAN’S ILLS.” Mrs. W. R. Dates, of Dtlworth, Trumbull Co., \
Ohio, writes :
*‘A few years ago I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which has been a great benefit to me. I am in excellent health now. I hope that every woman. who is troubled rith ‘women's ills,*
will try the * Prescrip-
* * * filed
tion ' and be benefi
as I have been.’
Mrs. Bates.
The .Mo.t Sensible
issimm m sisht
Said Willie Doo to Andy Quick, “Who are biggest guys?” Said Andy, “Men that think they’re slick. But never advertise ’’ Said Willie, “Well, I guess you know The thing you talk about; There's one thing else I notice, though, The Sheriff sells them out.”
Fank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Flowers, birds, sunshine and the open air are conspicuous both in tbe subject matter and pictures of Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly for May. The number opens with a beautifully illustrated article entitled "The
Business of Blossoms,” by Martha McCulloch Williams, showing that this country maintains greenhouses, hothouses and doral es-
tablishments whose aggregate value is over forty million dollars. Nelly Hart Woodworth follows with some delightful "Stary Leaves from the Book of Nature,” illustrated by Joseph Becker. “A Modern May Day,” by Mrs. M. E. Leicester Addis, is full of tbe quaint legendry of this vernal festival, and
gives a number ofphotographs of May queens
faf
crowned aud ehthroned, amidst the fairest rural scenes of Old England. "San Marco” Fort Slari n 8t. Augustine), by Charles H. Coe; and "The Reign of the Olive," by Frederick M. Turner. In addition there are good short stories, poems and departments.
"Oh, for a word," the young man said, And heaved a mournful sigh, The tired m \iden quick replied; "Why don’t you say good-by?”
Mansfield.
Service was conducted by Rev. Shulkmiler at the V. B. Church last Sabbath John Garrigus visited Melvin Hendrix Saturday Mrs. .Maud Mitchel of Bridgeton visited Mrs. Chastain Thursday Mrs. Emma Goodwin visited Mrs. John Wilson Tuesday Harve Pruett has moved in the house with his father, and William Harmless has moveu iu the house vacated by him There was a ball given at Fice Millers, Krii -.ii : i »» i... _ i .*
day night-all enjoyed it . Edward Goodin
id ~
and Dare Wilson went to Rockville Saturday .... Mrs. Nancy Branson, Mrs. Martha Ames, Mrs. Mary Muir visited at Mrs. R. Parkers, Tuesday .... Columbus Garrigus and brothers has been to Fontanel the past week Steare Moore and wife went to Carbon Tuesday Three more weeks of school
yet.
Excursions Via Big Four. On Tuesday, April 30. the Big Four Route will sell Excursion Tickets at very low tales to principal points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucy, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Tickets good twenty days returning. On Tuesday, May 7, the Big Four Route will sell Excursion Tickets to points in Michigan, at the very low rate of oue fare for the round trip, tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. To the K. of P. Encampment at Indianapolis, April 29. 30 and May 1, one fare for round trip; tickets good returning until May 2. For full particulars call on n- address F. P. HucstU, agent, Greencastle, Indiana.
Obituary.
The deceased, Mrs. Bessie Olive Westlake, daughter of S E. and A. O. Jenkius, was
born sf her father*.* p-eaent home on the
15th of October 1873; died March 11, 1895; was 21 years 4 month’s and 24 days old. She was united in marriage April 4, 1891, to William E. Westlake. Bessie was a kind and obedient liau^hter. a true and devoted wife, “he was loved by ail possessing many qualities which distinguished one as having those virtues which naturally cause other, io iove them. On the 29th of January. 1891, Bessie was received into the Christian Church at Confidence, and had since live a life which shows to the world that she desired to please the Master Her desire and prayer was that others might be saved. During her sickness when she saw that time was short, that she nitist face death, she showed no fear but trusted in the arm which could i arry her siifely over to the other side. On Sunday morning Bessie called those that were near to her to the bedside and talked to each one seperntelv. nle-idinrr w'tli them
lu all be cnristians'and help take care of her darling babe and rear it for heaven, for she
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient. 25c.
said ”1 will be there.
Bessie sleeps alone to-night
Beneath the starlit sky;
Her soul has taken its upward flight
To meet her God on high.
Her loving voice we’ll hear no more, Her smiling face no more we'll meet,
To greet us at the open door
And welcome us iu the accents sweet, Grieve not thou who are left behind,
Though it is hard to hear,
'Twas God who called and he consigned Her to a Savior's blessed care. Silence! Silence reigns alone around
H er low and grassy bed,
r.xcepl wnen the wind with disurai moan
Creep* through the city of the dead. Then farewell Bessie Thou art gone
But Thou ai t atill to memory dear. Though God ha* called thee loved oue
home
We'll to thy memory drop tbe tear.
Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at K® hast Washington street. No one every sold glasses so cheaply in Greencastle. Don’t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and > jewelers. y
G. W. BENCE, Nl. 0.
-Vo? ire of . til nil n 1st rn t ion.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ■as been anpointed by the Clerk of the Circuit ’ourt of Putnam county. State of Indiana,
has been l
Court of Putnaiii county. State of Indiana^ Administrator of the estate of Hannah \V tlliamson, late of Putnam county, Indiana,
deceased.
Said estate i* supposed to be solvent. Dated this 4th day of April, 1895. SOLOMON O. ADER, _ , „ . . Administrator. Frank D. Ader, Atty. 3152
corn.
Call and see samples of Guilliams' Favorite Corn, white. Riley's Favorite Corn, yellow 3"d Dungan’s Prolific, white, as raised by J. A. Guilliams, at this office. Those varieties are for sale for seed, and orders will be received at the Star-Press office
33 tf
Sollce 01 Final Sfiticuiciit of
Fkihn*.
In the matter of the estate of Raleigh
C h jc 161 deceurien.
In the Putnam Circuit Court. April
Term. l89n.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned a? Adminintralur of the entile of Raleigh Cagle, deceased, has presented and filed his account ant vouchers in final settlement o! said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on ths 29th day ol April, 18P.5. at which time all persona interested in said estateare required to appear tn said Court, and nhowr cause, if any there be, wihy said account and vouchers should not be apnrnved. And the heirs of raid estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to annearanil in - L *> ,.r,.,,C ..4
. ....... ana |>im e nioreeam, to tppear and make proof of their heirship or
llaiRi to anv part ot said estate. WILLIAM II. CUNNINGHAM,
P. 0. Colliver, A tty.
CUNNINGHAM, Administrator.
2t51
■fl
'/
i
Election Xotice. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 22d day of April, A. D. 1895, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the law office* of Alice & Nelson, in the city of Greencastle, Indiana, the stockholders of the Greencastle Local Phoenix Telephone Company will meet for the purpose of electing tbe Directors for said Corporation. td James B. Nelson, for tub Company.
G. C. Neale, Veterinary Snrpn.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, and member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals
carefully treated. Office at Cooper Brothers’ Livery Stable, Greencastle, 1ml. All calls,
day and night, promptly attended,
and burgery a specialty.
Firing
If you want the lastest styled, nobby, three-nnarters, end spring buggy go to John Cawley. 3tol
Seed Potatoen. We will have on hand for planting time, a line lot of the best varieties of seed potatoes. td Broadrtreet & Son. *■
If you want the worth of your money, go to John Cawley for Carriages, Buggies, and Wagons. All work guaranteed. 3t5i
No man is good who h..i, sr o5 himje’.f bih.
ply because he has to.
Truly, this world can go on without us if
re would but think so.
Itnrk/in'H Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in **.» world for cuts, -.uii.es, oores, Fleers, Halt Rheum, Fevei sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positi V PIV f* 11 r n b 1'iloa _ . * . . ,
d \
vely cures Piles, or no pay required. ' It i frii a r a n 4 oxxsl ♦/» -*<••** w-.. *• f*., - * -• — ..
^ ~.v. 0 , ,,, yrtj. ii-umrea. 11, i. guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction oi„ money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For Sale by Albert Allen. v jysi
When Bah" wa* .|c’t, we gave her ( astoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When ahe became Misa, she clung to Castoria. When she had Childrx<, she gave them Castor^,
Children Cry foi
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cryfo
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry fo,
Pitcher’s Castoria.