Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1895 — Page 2
Well Satisfied with * Ayer’s Hair Vigor. “Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray.^ 1 began using Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and was so well satisfied with the results that I have never tried any other kind of dressing. It requires only an occasional apjdiIcation of AYER’S Hair Vigor to keep my hair of good color, to remove dandruff, to heal itching humors, and prevent the hair from falling out. I never hesitate to recommend Ayer’s medicines to my friends.”—Mrs. 11. M. Haigiit, Avoca, Nebr. AYERS M Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Maae. Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lor the Complexion.
A MARRIAGE AT SEA.
w. CLARK RUSSELL.
ROASTED COFFEE,
The best article in town. Also the fullest stock of
«i Fruits
And
Wiles.
L. WEIKACO.
OXlXavA.
SXovc v\\ XX V L L \\c cvsXYl .
Best 5 Cent Cigars Verbenas, Cubanolas, Josephines,
AT
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Business in all courts attended to promptly
11A 11. » A y 11 mi:-TA11 LI? BIG FOUR.
ess Accommodation..
INo. 14, N ijrht Eipr< ♦ “ 2, Inu’p’lis At ♦ “ 18, S. W . Limited
♦ “ h, Mail ♦ “ 10, Knickerbacker Speaial..
WEST.
♦No. 7, Night Express ♦ “ 11, Knickerbacker Special...
9, Mail
8. W. Limited .
2:50 a m 8:42 a m 1:52 p m 4:3.3 p m 5:33 p m
12:22 a ni 12:68 :« it: 8:42 a in 12:49 p in 6:23 p m
♦ “ 17, 8.
t “ 3, Terre Haute Accomodation. '-Daily, tpaily except Sunday.
Trpfn 1* hauls sleepers si Louis to Boston and Columbus, sleeper ami coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, C incinnati and Michigan division points. No. 18 hauls sleeper for Washington, D. C., via C. & O., sleeper for New York and connects for Columbus, <). No. 8 connects for Cincinnati and for Michigan division points to Wabash.
No. 10, ‘ Knickerbocker Special,’ sleepers for Y. Nos. 7, 11, U and 17 connect in Union
N. Y. mis. 7, u, u ana ii connect ir Depot, St. Louis, with Western roads. No. 9 connects at Paris with Cairo division for points south and at Mattoon with 1. C. for
pOilltS DOT ill.
Effective Sept.80. F. P. HUE8TI8, Agt. VOiNDALiA LINE. In ell ct Jan. 20, Igttt. Trains leave Ureeucaa-
tie, I, d.,
ron THE WEST. No. 21, Daily 1:35 p m, for St. Louis. i, Dally 12.M p m,
Terre Haute.
Peoria. Decatur.
any.
,, Daily 12:2«1 a m, 6, Daily 9:01 a m, “ 15, Ex. Aun„„ »:40 a m, “ 3, Ex. Sun &.2dpm, Trains leave Terre H.iute, No. 75, Ex. Sun 7.'* a m. “ 77, Ex. Sun .. . 8:5o pm.
FOR THU EAST.
No. 20, Daily..™... 1:35 pm, lorlndianapolls. •• H, Daily.3:35 p m, “ “ 8, Daily 3:32 a m, “ “ 12, Daily....._ 2:86 a m, “ “ 18, Ex. Sun e-.ittciu. “ “ 4. Ex. Sun 8:-M » in. “ “ 2, Dailv 8:11 pm. ‘ “ For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to fates, through cars, etc., address J S. DOW’LTNO, Agent,
Greencastle, Ind.
Or W. F. Brvnner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis. Mo.
CHAPTER II. By the a'.d of three or four lamp posts we hail passed I had managed very early to got a view of my sweet-heart, and found that she had warmly robod hernelf In a fur trimmed Jacket, and that her hat was a sort of turban, as though I chosen from her ward-robe with a view to her paasags through the hole In the hedge. I spoke to her in hasty eonte»eos, forever praising her; for. now the tlrat desperate stop had been taken, now that the wild risks of escape were ended, the spirit that supported her failed; she could scarcely answer me; nt momenta she would direct looks over her shoulder ; the more figure of a tree would enuso her to tighten her hold on my arm. "I fo. 1 so wicked! how late It is I What will Mam'selle think? How the girls will talk in the morning!" As we passed through the gate in the rampart walls and entered the Haute Yille. my Captain broke the silence he had kept since we had quitted the lane; How little do the folks w' > is sleeping in them houses know, Mr Barclay, of what is passang under their nos«» I Tiiere unit no sort of Innocence like sleep. He said this ."nd yawned with a noise thut resembled a a^A'UtThis Is Captain NAM I, the master of the Spitfire. His service* to night I shall never forget. I am to frightened to thank you Captain Caudal, she exclaimed. I will thank you when I am calm. But shall I be calm? And ought 1 to thunk you then? Have no fear Miss. This here oncaslness 'll soon pass. I know the yarn ; his honor spun it to me. What's been done, and what 's yet to do, is right and proper; if it worn't his pause was more slgnltieaut than had he proceeded, 1 do not breathe freely until the harbor lay before i s. Caudel said, as we crossed to where the flight of stops fell to the waters edge,— “I helieve there is a littlo air of wind moving." “I feel it,” I answered. "What's Its quarter?” “Seems to me off the land,” said he. “There is a man !” eried Grace, arresting me by a drag at my arm. A figure stood at the head of the steps, and I believed it one of your men. until a few strides brought us near enough to witness tho gleam of uniform showing by tho pale light of a lump ut u short distance from him. “A dosTtiier." said I. "Nothing to be afraid of. my pet." "But if he should stop us, Herbert?" cried she, hulling. “Sooner than that should happen,” rumbled Claudel, “I'd chuck him overboard. But why should he stop us. Miss? We ain’t smugglers." " I would rather throw myself Into the water than be taken back," exclaimed my sweetheart. I gently induced her to walk, whilst mv captain, advancing to the edge of the edge of the quay and looking down, sang out— ^ “ Below there ! Are ye awake?” '“Ay, wide awake," was the answer, floating up in hearty accents from the cold dark surface on which tho boat lay, The douanifr drew buck a few steps ; it was impossible to see his face, but his steadfast suspicious regard was to be Imagined. I have no doubt he understood exactly what was happening. Ho asked us tho name of our vessel. I answered, in French, "The small yacht Spitfire, lying astern of tho Falkestone steamer.” Nothing more passed, and we descended the stops. I felt Grace shiver us I handed her Into the boat. The oars dipped, striking a dim cloud of phosphor into the eddies they made ; and a fow strokes of the blade carried us to the low side of the little Spitfire. I led Groce to the little companion hatch, and together we entered the cabin. It was but a little box of a place, as you will suppoce of a daucy craft of twenty-six tons; but I had not spared my purse In decorating it, and I believe no prettier interior of the kind In a vessel of the size of the Spitfire was in those times afloat. There were two sleepingrooms, one forward and one oft The after cabin was little better than a hole, and this I occupied. The berth forward, on the other hand, was us roomy, as the dimensions of the little ship would allow, and I had taken cure that It lacked nothing to render It a pleasant—I may say an elegant—sea bedroom. It was to be Grace's until I got her sshore; and this I counted upon managing in about four days from the date of this night about which I am writing. She stood at the table, looking about her, breathing fast, her eyes large with alarm, excitement, I know not what other sans itioas an l emotion I wish I knew how to praise her, how to describe her. “Sweet " is the beat word to express her girlish beauty. Though she was three months short of eighteen years of age, she might readily have passed for twenty-one, so womanly was her figure, ns though indeed she was tropic-Ire 1 tad had te , 'n reared "ivlor suns which quickly upon a maiden's beauty. “ At last, Grace ! ” I exclaimed, lifting her hand t my lips, “ How is it with you now, my pet?” She seated herself and hid her face in her hands upon the table, saying, “I don’t know how I feel, Herbert. I know he*.' I ought to feel.” “Wait a little. You will regain your oouias-. Y^u will find nothing wrong in all this presently. It was bound to happen. There was not the least occasion for this business of rope ladders and midnight sailings. It is Lady Amelia who forces this elopement upon
us.”
"What will she say?" she breathed through her fing'rs, still keeping her face hi Iden to conceal tho crimson that had fluahe i her on a sudden and that won showing to the rim of her collar. “Do you care? Do I care? We have forced her hand ; and what can she do? liut the old lady will have to give her consent now, and the rest will be for my cousin Frank to manage. Pray look ut me, my sweet one.” “leant. 1 am ashamed. It is a most desperate act. What will Ma'm'selle say?—and your sailors ! " she murmured from behind her hands. “My sailors! Grace, shall I take you baex whilst there is yet time?" She flashed a look ut me over her flngor
KIONDMffi
tSHetrwiiiikcwALSAirrtr-wicASo wyCo.'Cj rdng North — 1:20 a m, 12:65 p m; local, » p m ling South - 12:17 a m, 2:22 p m: local,
p in
J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.
tips.
“Certainly not!" she exclaimed, with emphasis, then hid her fa-e again. I seated myself by her side, but it took mo five minutes to get her to look at mo, and spot her five minut-ca to coax a smile from her. In this while Lae men were busy about the decks. I hoard Caudal's growling lungs of leather delivering uideis in a buif-stiUed hurricane not", nut X did not know that we worn under way until I put ray head through the poinpacion-hatch and saw the dusky
fabrics of the pier* on either side stealing almost Insensibly past us. “What is tho weather to be, Caudel?” I called to him. “ We’re goinn to get a breeze from the soiith'ard. sir." he answered; "nothin’ to harm, I dossay, if it don't draw west-
erly."
" What Is your plan of sailing?" “Can’t do better. I think, sir, than gtr.nd over for t he Engl'sh coast, and so run down, keeping the portscoaveniently aboard.” I re-entered the cabin, and f >und my sweetheart with h« r elbows on the tab's and her cheeks resting In her hands. The blush had scarcely faded from her face when 1 had quitted her; now she was “is white as a Ully. “Why do you leave me alone, Herbert?” she asked, turning her dark, liquid eyes upon me without shifting the posture of her head. "Mv dearest. I wish to see o ir little ship clear of Boulogne harbor. We shall he getting a pleasant breeze presently, and it cannot blow too hard to please ';s. A brisk fair wind should laud us at our destination in three davs; and then,— and then ” said I, sitting down and bringing her to me. She laid her cheek on my should tr, but said nothing,
denes In these here’ elopements,' savla* your presence. I’ve got a grow«-»p darter myself in sarvice. and if whe» ska gets married she dorn’t make a straight course for the meeting-house, why, taea I shall have to talk to her as she's never yet been talked to. But in this Job,”—as ewung o,T from tho tiller to expectorate over the rail,--" what the young lady's been gone and done is what I should tay to my darter or any other young womiin. the surcu'nstanees being the same. 'Go thou and dew likewise.' ’’ ” You see, C indo .there was no hops of getting h“r la lyship's consent. ”
“ No, sir.”
“Tli* , !i consider the cruelty of sending the young lady to a foreign school for no fairer < r kinder reason tuan to remove her out of my wav." I on :prstaud, sir; ami I'm of opinion
MARKS THE MASHERS.
Tho
Hotol Sleuth Who Protects the Telephone Girl.
YTlien Chappie Orta a Little Too Promiscuous the Ilao’k-nyed .Man Interfere* —A Haniplo Case of the lloth-
©raonio Du !e.
A pale-faced young woman with doll- ' ente features and auburn huirsat alongside of the telephone closet in the read-ing-room of rfn up-town hotel the other day reading a book, says the New York
! Sun.
Will you please ring up S53 Spring
It wiis unite time the little gut n* was fur me?” asked a young nmn who had stopped. ! just come in from the lobby. thissalTor FossYbl/thcre was'ln me a I Th ° f"’. 0 ' h,S 7.°° 7* little disturbing sense of the need of a l ? patronizing, and he looked down Justifying myself, though I believe the at her with a very friendly smile. She, most accidental moralist could not have however, did not smile in return, but
I looked extremely bored. Without making any reply to his question, she went
glanced through the skylight without feeling that I heartily deserved forgive-
ness.
It was daylight shortly before six, but | the gray of the dawn had brightened ini to sunrise before Grace awoke. Tho
into the closet and rang the telephone. The young man stood just outside the
door and leaned against it.
“This is a lovely—” he began, but was interrupted by the girl’s reaching
wines and eatables I bad laid in, but she languidly shook her head as It rested on my shoulder and faintly bade me not to apeak of refreshments. “ I should like to be down,” she said. “You are tired, — worn out,” I exclaimed, not yet seeing how it was with her. “Yonder is your cabin; I believe you will And all you want in it. Unhappily, we have no maid aboard to help you. But you will be able to manage, Grace ; it Is but for a day or two; and if you are not perfectly happy and comfortable, why, we will make for the nearest English port and finish the rest of the journey by rail. But our little yacht ” “I must lie down,” she interrupted. “This dr iadful motion ! Get me a pillow anil u rtif. •.vlll lie on this eofa.” I could have heaped a hundred injurious names upon my head for not at once observing that the darling was suffering. I sprung from her side, hastily procured a pillow and rug, removed her hat, plunged afresh into her cabin for some euu de Cologne, and went to work to bathe her brow and to minister to her in other ways. She fell e^leep at last, breathing quietly, and I cannot toll how It comforted me to find her able to sleep, for now I might hope it would not take many hours of rest to qualify her as a sailor, lu all this time that I had been below refreshing her brow ami attending to her, and watching her as a picture of which my sight could never grow weary, the breeze had freshened, and the yacht was heeling to it, and taking the wrinkled sides of tho swell—that grew heavier as we widened the ofllng—withthe shearing hissing sweep that one notices in a steam
launch.
Ami now I must tell you here that my little dandy yacht the Spitfire was so brave, stanch, and stout a craft that, though I am no lover of the sea in its angry moods, and especially have no relish for such experiences us one is said to encounter, for Instance, off Cape Horn, yet, such was my confidence in her seaworthiness, I shou'd have been quite wllline to sail round the world in her had the necessity for so tedious an adventure arisen. She had a fine bold spring or rise of deck forward, with abundance of beam which warranted her for stability ; but her submerged lines were extraordinary fine, and I cannot recollect the name of a pleasure-craft at that time which I should not have been willing to challenge whether for a fifty or a thous-and-mile race. I stood, cigar in mouth, looking up at her canvas and round upon the dark scene of ocean, whilst, the lid of the skylight being a little way open, I was almost within arm's reach of my darling, whose lightest call would reach my ear or least movement take my eye. I felt sleepless,—never so broad awake, despite tills business now in band that had robbed me for days past of hour after hour of slumber, so that I may safely say I had scarcely enjoyed six hour* of solid sleep in so many days. The hiss of the froth at the yacht's forefoot threw a shrewd bleakness into th* light pouring of the off-shore wind, and I buttoned up my coat as I turned to Caudel, though excitement worked much too hotly in my soul to suffer me to feel conscious of tho cold. “This breeze will do, Caudel, if it holds,” said I, approaching him by a et.lde or two, that my voice should uot disturb Grace. “ Ay, sir, it is as pretty a little air as Could bn asked for.” “ What light is that away out yonder.” “The Vnrne, your honor.” “And where are you carrying the little shiii to?” said I,looking at the illuminated disk of compass-card that swung in tho Short brass binnacle under his nose. “ Ye see the course, Mr. Barclay,— west by nothe. That'll fetch Beachy Head for us; afterwards a small shift of the helium'll put the Channel under our bows, keeping the Dritlsh ports ns we go along handy, so that if your honor don't like the bayrometer, there’s always » harbor within e easy sail " I was quite willing that Caudel should heave the English land Into sight. He had been bred in coasters, and knew his way about by the mere smell of the shore, as the sailors say ; whereas put him In the middle of the ocean with nothing but his sextant to depend upon, and I do not know that I should have felt very sure of him. He eroighoii ( |ir>i| peemerl to mumble to himself as be ground upon the piece of tobacco in his cheek, then said, “ And how's tho young lady a-dolng, sir?” “The motion of the vessel rendered her somewhat uneasy, but she is now
sleeping."
"Sorry to hear she don't feel well, sir,” he exclaimed; “but this here seasickness. I'm told soon passes.” " I want her to be well," said I. “ I wish her to enjoy the run down-Channel. We must not go ashore If wo can help It; or one special object I have In ray mind
will be defeated.”
"Shall keep the yacht well out. then sir?" No need to draw in, if so be ” “ No, no ; sight the coast, Caudel, and give us a view of the scenery. And now, whilst I have the ebstnee, let me thank you heartily for the service you have done me to-night. I should have been helpless without you; what other man of my crew—what other man of any sort. Indeed—could I have depended upon?" “Oh, dorn't mention it Mr. Barclay, air; I beg and entreat that you worn't mention it, sir," he replied, us though affected by my condescension. “ You're a gentleman, sir, Legging your pardon, and that mean* a man of honor: and when you V>ld me how things stood, why putting all dooty on one side, if so be urn
risen, and filling the breeze that was musical with tho harmonies of the taut rigging with the swift noise of seething
water.
As tho misty pink flash of the upper limb of the rising sun struck the skylight and made a very prism of the little cabin, with its m rrors and silver lamp and glass and brass ornamentation, Grace opened bet eyes. She opened them straight upon me, and whilst I might have counted ten she continued to stare as though she were In a trance; then the blood flooded her pale cheeks, her eyes grew brilliant with astonlshpient, and she sat erect bringing her hands to her temples as though she
struggled to re-collect her wits.
“ \Vhy Grace, my darling," I cried, “ do you not know where you are?" “ Yes, now I do," she answered ; “ but I thought I had gone mad when I first
awoke and looked around me.”
" You have slept soundly; but then
you are but a child,” said I. “Whereabouts are we, Herbert?"
“ I cannot tell for sure," I answered, “out of sight of land, anyhow. But
anyhow,
you ought
land.
Where you are, Grace, know." A few caresses, and then her timid glances began to show like the old looks In her. I asked if the movement of the yacht rendered her uneasy, and after a pause, during which she considered with a grave face, sirs answered, no; she felt better, she must try to stand; and so saying, she stood up on the swaying deck, and, smiling with her fine eyes fastened upon my face, poised her figure in a floating way full of a grace far above dancing, to my fancy. Her gaze went to a mirror, and I easily interpreted her thoughts, though for my part I found her beauty improved by her roughened
hutr.
’’There is your cabin,” said I. "Tho door Is beh'nd those curtains. Take a peep and tell mo if it pleases you." There were flowers in it to sweeten tho atmosphere, ami every imaginable convenience thut it was possible for a male imagination to hit upon in its efforts in a direction of this sort. She praised the little berth and closed the door with a smile at me that made mo conjecture I should not hear much more from her about our imprudence, the impropriety of our conduct, what Ma'm'selle would think, and what the school-girls would
say.
Though she was but a child, as I would tell her. I too was but a boy, for tho mutter of that, and her smile and the look she had given me, and her praises of the little berth 1 had fltted up for her, made mo feel so boyishly joyous that, like a boy as I was, thougii above six feet tall, I fell a-whistling out of my high spirits, and then kissed the feather in her hat, and her gloves, which lay upon the table, afterwards springing in a couple of bounds on deck, where I stood roaring out for Bobby Ailett. He was a youth of about fifteen who had been sbipned by Caudel to serve as steward or cabin-boy and to make himself generally useful besides. Ashe approached I eyed him with some misgiving, though 1 had nothing to object to in him before; hut the presence of my sweetheart in the cabin had, I suppose, tempered my taste to a quality of loverlike fastidiousness, and this boy Bobby to my mind looked dirty. “Do you moan to wait upon mo in those clothes?" said I. "They re tho best I have, master," he answered, staring at me with a pair of round eyes out of a dingy skin that was certainly uot clariflo i by tho number of fro’kies and pimples which decorated him. "You can look smarter than that if you like." said I to him. “ I want breakfast right off. But tell Captain Caudel also that before you lav att you must clean yourself, polish your face, brush your hair and shoes, and if you haven't go f a clean shirt you must borrow one.” The boy went forward. “Fity," saidl, thinking aloud rather than talking ns I si •mind to the hmnacla to mark fa courq*. “ th-.t Cc.udel should have shipped such a dingyskinned chap as that follow for cabin
use."
" It's all along of h!s own doing,’’ said the man at the helm. “ How? you mean he won’t wash himself.''' “ No, sir ; It's all along of smoking.” “Smoking?" I exclaims 1. " Yes, sir. I know his father; he’s a waterman. His Ituiier loid me lhai lust there boy Bobby saved up, and then laid out til he'd got upon a meersham pips for to color It. He kep' all on a-smok:ng, day arter day and night arter night. But his father says to mo It was no go, sir;'stead of his coloring the pipe, the pipe eolor“d him. ami hie welus have run nothin’ but tohacco-juico ever since.” I burst into a laugh, and went to the rail to look around. We might havs been in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, so boundless did tho spread ol waters look; not a blob or film of coast on any hand of us broke tho flawless sweep of the green Channel sea. There was a steady breeze off tho port beam, and tha acht. with every «loth which she carried on her, was driving through it as though she was in tow of a steamboat [TO BE CONTIRCEO.]
pot out of < the way just In time, and stood biting the ends of his mustache. Presently she pushed open the door again. “329 is nt the telephone,” she said. “Kindly ask if Mr. Joe Jones is there," he said very sweetly. She shut the door again and addressed tlie person at the other end of the telephone. Presently she wheeled around in her chair, opened the door, and said: “They say they don’t know any such person.” There was a frown on her face, but it not in any way disconcert the young man. “Oh, pshaw,” he said, “I must have made a mistake in the number. Never mind; how much is it?” “Fifteen cents.” He pulled out a roll of hills, which he displayed ostentatiously, and then thrust back into hLs pocket again. 1 From another pocket he then drew out the exact change, which he handed to her. At the same time he beamed on J her in a languishing manner, but, us her face was averted, all this effort to impress her was lost. As soon as she received the morey she resumed her sent, recorded the transaction on a slip of paper, picked up her book and returned to her reading. The young man ^ did not leave, however, but tried to engage her in conversation. “I am awfully sorry to have put you to so much trouble needlessly,” he began, "but—” At this moment he was interrupted ' by a sharp-eyed, strongly built man who had been watching him for some | time from a corner of the room. He | had stepped up unnoticed and suddenly ran against the young man as if by accident. “Beg pardon,” he said, as if in a great hurry, “but I want 1041 Courtlandt right away, miss.” The girl’s face brightened as she jumped up and entered the closet again, while the young man looked savagely nt the intruder, and then walked off disgusted. As soon ns he had gone the stout man tapped on the window of the closet and winked significantly, and the telephone girl called into the transmitter: “Never mind, central, it was only another one of those dudes. He has gone now, thank goodness." The stout man walked hack to his corner, and the girl ’resumed her read-
ing.
Every day similar scenes are enacted. although sometimes there Is delay before the rescuer arrives, owing to his being busy elsewhere. "You see,” he said in explanation of one such occurrence, “there is a lot of well-dressed fellows who come in here and patronize the bar more or less, who would like to llirt with the girl, and it wouldn't do to have any rumpus about it. So whenever I see any of them around I steer in here and watch them. When they get too fresh I give them this sort of a song and dance. It always works, too.” Locomotlye* and Ships. It is estimated by Mr. Mulhall in a recent article in the Contemporary lieview that the shipping of all nations is of the approximate value of $1,100,000,000, while the 110,000 locomotives at work represent a value of $1,000,000,000. The railways give employment to 2,394,000 people, while shipping employs only 705,000. • The life of a locomotive is fifteen years. It, will run 270 000 nidi's, cany OOO.OCC tc.2ia, or 1,000,000 passengers, and earn $300,oOO. Its first cost is $10,000, and its general average is 300 horse-power. The average life of a ship and its earning capacity, compared with its cost, is not given, and perhaps is not yet computed, but it is not likely to equal or approach that of the locomotive, which may fairly rank as the most potent instrument of civilization ever devised by man. Deseendent* of Molly Stark. Molly Stark not only did not die a widow because of the valorous battle of Bennington, but she lived to become a noble mother ef Israel. At onetime thirty out of forty of the children attending the district school in what is called the “Stark district” of New Hampshire were named Stark. They were all descendants of tho four children Molly born to the hero of Bennington. Now, however, the name is almost extinct in New Hampshire, and in Manchester, the center of the Stark district, only two or three persons are left who bear that name. Molly Stark has a namesake now living in Alameda, Cal., a little girl of thirteen years, who is the si:fth generation in lineal descent' from the heroine of Bennington. Iliithroonm Two Thousand Years Old. A villa lias been unearthed at lioscoreale, on the slopes of Vesuvius, w here the decorated bathrooiub are iu
TO PUT ON needed flesh, no matter how you've lost it, take Dr. Bierce’s '//// Golden Medical Dis'//f// covery. It works wonders. By restoring the normal action of the deranged organs and functions, ^ it builds the ilesh up f to a safe and healthy standard—promptly, pleasantly and naturally. The weak, emaiiated, thin, pale ..ud puny are made strong, plump, : rand and rosy. :.''<Uiiug so effective as a strength restorer and flesh maker is known to medical science; this puts on healthy fiesh not the fat of cod liver oil a.id its filthy compounds. It rouses every organ of the body to activity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes t'a - blood so that the body feel refreshed and strengthened. If you are too thin, too weak, too nervous, it may be that the food assimilation is at fault. A certain amount of 1 lie is n .'cessary for the reception of the fat foods ir. the blood. Too often the liver holds back this element which would help dig stion. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery stimulates, toms: up and invigorates the liver, nourishes the blood, and tb_' muscles, stomach and nerves get the rich blood they require. Spent Hundreds of Dollars with no Benefit. V.. J. Coleman of Sargent St : , Koxbury, After suffering from dyspepsia and constipation with untold agony for at least iS months, I am more than pleased to .ay that after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets'for one month. I was entirely cured, and from that day to this I do not know, thank God, what even a slight headache is. I paid a doctor on Tremont St.. Heston, in one day (for his advice only,) the sum of fi ■> with ; v> for medicine, and derived no ^ J- Coleman. Esq. benefit. I got more relief in one hour from your medicines, as far as my stomach was concerned, than from all the other medicine I used. If any person who reads this is suffering from dyspepsia or constipation and will use your medicine as I have done, he will never regret it.”
G. M. BLACK’S Lifer?, Lale asi Feefl Slai r Franklin St., near northeast corner public square. Best Livery Rigs. Farmers’ Teams Fed. Horses Boarded. Call and see. tf'2 PDli FL A XD A Xn " LOV1SY1LL /; CEMEXTS Royal or Acma Cements. Wall Plaster, Plas-^ ter Paris, Lime and Hair, always on hand and Cheapest prices. Wareroom, 416 Last Seminary St. Box 773 JELn XI. XXXJ.ir« XsIilY, OREBNCASTLB, IND. ty50 Wool Wanted Sia’iilircs & Dimler, FILLMORE, IND., Pay the highest market prices for wool. See them before selling.
In Hawaii Jnpunese laborers get $12.50 per month. Tiro Li rex Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction fity HI., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. \lr. Tbos. Eggerg, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without reauit everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Albert Allen's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.
Happiness is never found by those who seek it on the run.
Itelief’in Si.r Honrs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise ou account of its exceeding promptness ir relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, Ind. lyto Philip the Great of Macedon had a large mole on his neck.
Oltl People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts midly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at Albert Allen's Drug Store. The is an immigration boom in the state of Washington.
The Genuine Merit
Of Hood's 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 have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder It expels all taint of scrofula, salt
such a (food state of preservation that
there can be such athlng as dooty in joirz r i, e um and all other humors, and at the same | pv, ’ n Hie pipes and taps are in their
original places, and the tepidarium could almost be used to-day without any assistance from the plumber.
which aren t shipshape and proper, way, I says, of course I was willing to bt of use. Not that I myself have much copfl-
time builds up the whole system.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient. 2Ec.
Answer This. The largest subscription house in the country wants a first-class representative for this community for strictly special work. Short hours. Good pay. Minister, teacher, or wide-awake man or woman given preference. Address, stating age and former employment. Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut St., Pbila., Pa. 2tS enrseed mm in a contest !e litre a cripple in a loot race. Hurl,/in's Arnica Sal re. The Best Halve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, amt positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is giisrantepd to give perfect sstlsfaction nr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by Albert Allen. Iy51 A woman with a three inch tongue can slay a glaut. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
VYhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Childr^j, she gave them Castor!**