Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1895 — Page 2

A Sufferer Cured “Every season, from the time I was two years old, 1 suffered dreadfully from erysipelas, which kept prowing worse until my hands were almost useless. The hones softened so that they would bend, and several of my fingers are now crooked from this cause. On my hand I carry largo scars, which, but for AYER’S Sarsaparilla, would fok. be sort s, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twent > years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure.”—O. C. Davis, Wautoma, AY is.

THE ONLY WORLD’S FAIR Sarsaparilla AYER'S PILLS Promote Good Digest.on.

ROASTED COFFEE,

The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of

M Frii

And

filils. L. WEIK&CG.

§>\ovc v\\ CjvtewciwAAe.

G. M. BLACK S Lim Sale aafl Feeil Stable Franklin St., near northeast corner public square Best Livery Rigs. Farmers’ Teams Fed. Horses Boarded. Call and see. tf 2 WANTED, OlCNrer Seed.. 10.000 bushels of clover seed. The highest market price will be paid. W. P. LEDBETTER A CO., 19tf Fillmore, Ind.

Ji A 1L U A r TIME- TA BLE' BIG FOUR.

EAST.

•No. 3T>, Night Express 2:39 am t “ 2, lua’p’lis Accommodation 8:12 am \ “ 4, Flyer. 12:35 p in • “ 8, Mail 4:15 p in • “ 18, Knickerbacker 6:21 pin

*.VE3T.

•No. 85, Night Express 12:32 a m • “ 9, Mall 8:50 a ni • “ 11, Southwestern Limite<i 12:38 p m i " * Terie Haute Accomodation... 7:30 p m

rough cars

i ct i e iiauie AccuiinjUal iOi

•Daily. tDatly except Sunday S’o. 38, Night Express, hauls th

for Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 2 connects with trains for Michigan divisions via Anderson and to Cincinnati. No. 4 connects for Cincinnati. Springfield, O., and Wabash, Ind No is. Knickerbocker, banls through sleepers for W&ftbinglou, D. C.. w» C. & O., and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. €. ii. It.; also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains.

F. P HUE8TIS, Avt.

VAMDALIA LINE. In eQect May 19,1885. Trains leave Greencastie, Ir d., FOR THE WEST. No. B, Daily 9:44 a m, for St. Lonls. “ 'il. Daily 1:35pm, “ “ “ 1, Daily 12:25 pm, “ “ “ 7, Dally 12:28 am, “ “ “ 15, Ex. 8un..„ 9:01 a m, “ “ “ 8, Ex. 8un„... 5:28 p m, “ Terre Haute. FOB THE EAST. No. 20, Daily.„., 1:85 pm, torlndianapolls. “ 8, Daily 3:35 p m, “ “ “ 2, Daily 6:03 pm, ‘ “ “ «, Daily 4:i0am, “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:35 a m, “ “ “ 16, Ex. Su-.i >17 p m. “ “ " 4, Ex. Sun...., if) am, “ “ Fnr complete T '->v x’.vIes: all trains and stations, and foi : n?ormntion as to rates, through car., e; , J S. Dv : O, A Kent, o. .ncastle, Ind. Or E. A. Fonn, General Passenger Airt., St. Louis, Mo.a

CHANGES IN MAN.

Startling Developments in the Physical Structure.

Cuderjroipg a Mental Metamc-phoat. a. Well ( hanse. In Customs FoUotvlng In the Wake of luteUeetual Improreiuent.

It is a fact we are assured of by paleontologists and anthropologists that primeval man not only had four more teeth than men now have but had fewer bones in the skull, and less foldings or convolutions of the brain. The skull, too, has changed according to environments and use from an oval to a globular shape. or to a compromise of the two. The jaw has retreated as the front brain lias protruded. The tearing tusk teeth have shortened up, and are neatly and gently Inclosed in the mouth. Ears, from being pointed and movable like horses’ ears, have become rounded and firmly fastened to the head. They are no longer the most important organ, as they were to the river driftmen to enable them to hear the approach of danger from all sides. The nostrils, from being open and alert, have closetl up to outside affairs to a great extent, and serve mainly as conduits and and as indicators of mental emotion. The eyes are shortening in their range of vision, and adapting themselves to a studious race. All the senses were once intensely more acute, and the tendency is now steadily to lose more and more of their capability to gather in the world of sounds and sights, except as these are correlated into logic—that is, we can no longer tell poisons by taste and track our enemies by scent, or distinguish dangers by the rustles in the air. Occasionally a child is born with peculiar gifts of an organic sort, and can move his ears freely or shake his scalp. He does not use this faculty as it was originally designed, to shake off flies or dust; indeed, it seems to be a useless reversion to a generally disused type. Such changes in our general physical frame, says the Boston Traveler, are startling and suggestive, but no more important than the mental and moral changes that are as demonstratable. Our ancestors were indubitably carnivorous, to the degree of cannibalism. The instinct for savage beasts and revelry, involving bloodthirsty disregard of human suffering, may lurk hi us yet. The history of the Stanley expedition suggests that positive savagery is latent In us, in such degrees that the absence of restraints of civilization may cause It suddenly to blaze with ferocity; yet we certainly are transformed to a deep abhorrence for customs that our forefathers lived up to without a qualm. Changes in customs are simpler than changes in organic structure, but both art> easily possible. The rudimentary tail is still in our possession, and I have no doubt that if advantage could be found in its development we could get hack to this appendage in its fullness. It would not bo impossible to develop a race of men with tails if tails could be used. Certainly highly civilized races have lapsed in moral and intelligence to savage and animal conceptions of life. Such changes grow together and are interlinked. As the eye and the car are less occupied iu detecting the approach of dangerous foes, they are more occupied in listening to the sorrows of our fellows. The pathos and sympathy of a noble eye, the keen iutellectuality of a student's nose, are part of the evolution; the organ changes, and at the same time exchanges purpose and power. Darwin says man may be excused for feeling some pride at having risen, though not by his own exertions, to the very summit of the organic scale; and the fact that he has thus risen, instead of having been aboriginally placed there, may give him hope of a still higher destiny in the future.

(j>)lWltW)tlE.NO**UI»l>Y»h<IC«»0 BY CO

lucff*:'. MiJ 12,163:. NORTH BOUND. No. 4”, Chicago Mail 1:12 a m o 6 V , Chicago Express 12:07 p m “ 44+, l ocal Freight . 1I'25S m snT'T,, rtm-vo No. 3 . Southern Mail ?*47 a m “ B*, Louisville Express ?:17 p m “ 431, Local Freight 1:05 p m Daily. tDally except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on night trains. Parlor and dining cars on day trains. For complete time curds and full infornirtion in regard to rates, through cars, etc., address J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.* F. J. Reed, G. P. A.Chicago.

A JAPANESE ROMANCE.

MYSTERY OF A NECKLACE. Genuine Diamond* Carelestljr Placed in Theatrical Property in London. In support of the idea that it is not easy even for the-practiced eye to detect the false from the real diamonds, u writer in London Sketch repeats this story of an actor's experience: A very popular melodrama had been produced in London, a piece iu which the heroine did as new women are popularly supposed to do, and then repented iu the last act. To emphasize her repentance, she took the diamond necklace from her neck, cast it upon the ground and spurned it heavily. The long-suffering necklace was made of paste stones, with strong gold set-i-ngs, uud huu to be repaired two or three times a week, owing to its cruel usage. After a very long run in town the piece was sent into the provinces, and the poor necklace was, as usual, thrown about and trodden ou, until it came to grief once more and was sent to some provincial jeweler for the usual repairs. Toward the evening the manager sent a man to fetch it in time for the performance. “Where is your written order?” said the man of jewels. Said the messenger: “Ain’t got none— it’s only a property necklace,” or words to that effect. "Well,” said the tradesman, who knew a good thing when he saw one, “you go back fur a written authority; I don't give diamond necklaces worth more than a thousand pounds to the first man who calls for them! -When the manager received the message he was furious and went to the shop at once. There he found to his amazement that the necklace so recklessly treated o'’ nights was composed oi genuine diamonds worth a large amount. For n long time nobody could understand the mystery, but it! was afterward cleared up. At the shop at London where it was regularly repalrc 1 the stoUcs La*! once been set; asaie by those belonging to a noble I lady’s tiara. They were, by some! some strange chance, very similar in ! size, shape and number, and by mis-' take the paste went to the tiara and ^ the diamonds to the property necklace.

The Love Story of Count Ito, Told by Sir Kdwln Arnold. Of Count Ito, the distinguished Japanese statesman. Sir Ldwin Arnold gives us this interesting Incident: “i sat at the table with the ex-premier and his wife and children. The countess, quiet, gentle, motherly and wearing spectacles, carving the tai and the kamo with such matronly serenity —had yet a history of romance and devotion which could make the wildest fletionist’s fortune. “Long ago, in those dark and bloody days when the minister was her lover and a fugitive from his enemies, there came a time when they had tracked him to her house ami had chosen a band of Soshis to assassinate him. The noise of their clogs and Uie rattling of their scabbards were heard and the count, trapped like a stag in his mountain pleasance, drew his Bizcn blade and prepared to die, as a Japanese lord should, amid a circle of foes. But while he murmured ‘Saganore!’ and knitted his fingers around the shark skin hilt of his sword that brave lady whose guest I was whispered: ‘Do not die; there is hope still,’ upon which she removed the hibachi, or firebox, over which they were sitting, and, lifting up the matting and planks beneath, induced her lover to conceal himself in the hollow space which exists under the floor of all Japanese homes. The murderers broke into the room, a ferocious band, just as the firebox had been replaced and the countess had assumed a position of nonchalance. “They demanded their victim and when she protested against their intrusion and bade them search if they wanted Ito, the wretches dragged her around the apartment by her long, beautiful black hair—now touched with silver—and grievously maltreated her, but could not shake her resolute fidelity. Thanks to this Count Ito, the hero of many another strange adventure, escaped from the chief peril of his career and has lived to give his country a new constitution and to be one of the foremost and best respected statesmen of modern Japan.”

HOW MILK IS ANALYZED. A Process That Is Neither Difficult Nor ('ouiitllcstetL The chemical analysis of milk Ls not complicated nor difiiculL First the chemist weighs a small dish, cup or saucer, and carefully notes down the result in ounces, grains and fractions of grains. Next he pours in some milk to bo analyzed and again carefully notes down the result, lly subtracting the weight of the dish from that of both the weight of the milk is found and recorded. Next, the receptacle is placed over a steam jet. which evaporates the water of the milk, leaving only the residue or “solids.” Again the disli and its contents are weighed, and by a simple calculation the percentage of solids is found. The “solids” of the milk has been found by innumerable analyses to average about 18 per cent., and, while the fat varies in milk from different cows, the solids left after extracting the fat is found to be a very constant quantity, seldom falling below 10 per cent, or over 14. This gives the chemist a positive basis for his calculations and enables him to state with great certainty whether or not the milk lias been watered. The fat or oil in milk is determined by dissolving it by means of ether, the residue remaining after such test being termed “solids other than fat.” The average fat or oil found in milk from cows is !1 per cent, and any amount less than 3 per cent, indicates almost to a certainty that the milk has been skimmed. If analysis shows a decrease of fat, it indicates that the milk has been watered, while if fats and other solids together are low you may infer that the skimmer has done its work.

A BEAUTIFUL MIXTURE.

Japanese Johnny*. Heroic Effort at Composing. An English teacher in a Japanese school has given for publication this essay on the whale, written by a Jap boy: “The whale lives in the sea and ocean of all the country. lie is a large and strong in among of kinds of all the fish, and its length reach to ninety foot from seventy foots, and Its color almost is a dark, and he has a large l^gari, '“hen swim" In* the up water he is large as island. When struck the water on angry he is so voice as ring great deal thunder. If ho danced make the storm without winds, and also blow the water almost laydown the fog ou the weather. Ills the form is proper tc live, for his front legs make hire and afterlegs is no, and the tails is a hire that open on the top waters, and the mouth have no leaves, but have leaves that Isa hard, narrow beard, as with horns. His bodys though is a fish, but he is not a fish, but is a creatures. His leaves is named whales-loaves. The men make the everything with it. Every years to seven or eight month from four to five month, the whalermen catch on the sea or ocean. He may live on the sea of North-sea-way or Five island, of Hlrado on Higon country in Japan. Written by T. Ilirakawa. P. S.—The tell of the whale is more— but I do not know fully to tell.”

CRUELTY TO A CORONER.

An EngUfih Pollmnnn Treat. Him with Amazing Dl.re.pert, The police of Dcnbigshire area graceless and irreverent lot, says London Truth. One of their number at Wrexham lately spied a chimney on fire at the residence of W. Wyan Evans and straightway took out a summons foi the offense. If Mr. Evans had been an ordinary citizen this would have been a proper proceeding. But Mr. Evans b not an ordinary citizen, and he speedily reminded the chief constable of the fact. “I am, as you arc aware,” wrote Mr. Evans, “one of her majesty’s coroners of tills county. By virtue of my office I am also a magistrate for the county. Do you suppose that It can do the police any good, or further the cause of law and order in this borough, that 1 should be subjected to the indignity of being fined one shilling and costs for a technical breach of an obscure provision of the public health act for which personally I am no more responsible than you are? I come into almost daily relationship witli your officers in the conduct of my official duties as coroner. Hitherto this relationship lias been a pleasant one and free from any friction. Is it wise on your part to create a feeling of a grievance ou my part and ‘bad blood’ on botli sides?” This is sufficient to 'show the coroner’s sense of dignity and calm judicial temper, but there was a further hint that, if the summons were proceeded with, he might make tilings disagreeable for the police. Instead of trying to appease the affronted otficial the chief constable replied that he considered the letter “in the worst possible taste. The police,” lie added, “cannot favor one and punish another.” However, the magistrates can—and they dismissed the summons.

Why is in® Negro mark? If the conclusions of M. Jauffert, the great French scientist, are to lie relied upon there is no reason why the skin of the African should be black and that of the Scandinavian of milky fairness— that is to say, there are no apparent causes for this wide variation in color. Jauffert says: “Th* skin of th* African negro Is of exactly the same anatomical etmc+'i'v v that cf the fair-akhincu, flaxen-haired Norseman. It may else be shown that in the mucous layers of j the skin of dark-complexioned white* | pigment ceiis similar to those found in I the negro’s skin are developed in exactly the same way they are in the blackest African. Moreover, freckles are of the same nature as the blackness which has suffused the entire skin of many of the tropical barbarian tribes.’'

HONOR AMONG GAMINS. Touching Story Related of the Hootbltifkii of Glangow. A gentleman, going through a crowded part of tile city of Glasgow, Scotland, noticed a palefaced little bootblack waiting for hire. Touched by the delicate look of the child, he thought lie would give him the blacking of his boots to do. Accordingly, says the ChUdren's Record, he gave the little fellow the signal. The boy at once crept lamely toward the gentleman, and, as he pulled himself along, was nimbly supplanted by another little bootblack, who was immediately at the gentleman’s feet and already to begin. “What’s this for?” said the gentleman to the intruder, somewhat angrily. “It’s a' richt," said the newcomer, brightly. “Jamie’s jist a wee while oot o' the hospital, and the rest o’ us take turns aboot o’ brushin’ for him.” Jamie smiled pleasantly by way of assuring the gentleman that his comrade’s story was true. The gentleman was so gratified by his act of brotherly kindness that he gave Jamie’s friend a whole shilling for his work, telling him to give sixpence to Jamie and keep the other sixpence to himself. “Na, na, sir," quickly replied this little hero, giving the shilling to Jamie and hurrying from the spot—“na. na, sir; nano o’ us ever take ony o’ Jamie’s siller." HOW ANTS KILL A SNAKE. The InHccts Torture the Reptile to Death and Strip the Skin from the Roily. That ants can actually kill snakes is a hard thing to believe. There is irrefutable evidence however, that they do, and sciantists have discovered that the snake has hardly a more dangerous enemy. The large red-brown forest ant is the sort that Is the most fatal to the ophidians, and a curious tiling about the attack of those tiny creatures on this comparatively enormous reptile is that they kill it for food and not on account of any natural antipathy. When some of the ants catch sight of a snake they arouse the whole community at once. In platoons and battalions the little fellows set upon the reptile, striking their nippers into its body and eyes at thousands of pointsat once. So rapidly and concertedly is this done that the snake has no chance at all of escaping. It is like a thousand electric needles in him at once. The snake soon becomes exhausted and dies ignominiously. Then the ants set harder at work, aliit,'ma v seein'U straifPe story, but it is true. They begin to tear off the flesh in small pieces, gradually stripping off the skin and working inside of it. Not until they have carried away everything except the bones and the skin itself do they leave it. Poker on the Pacific < oust. “The terror of n one-card dra’v •<s unknown to San Francisco devotees of the game immortalized by Gen. ‘Schenck,’ ” said William It. Brewster, of that city, recently. “The reason is that out on the slope we do not plav sequences, or ‘straights,’ at all and flushes only before the draw. A flush therefore is of no account except when held ‘pat.’ This, to my mind, Is a better system than the eastern method, for it gives the man who holds the best pair the natural advantage that belongs to him. It is needless to say that those abominations known as ‘big’ and ‘little dogs,’ that go with the game in Kentucky, are absolutely unknown in California.”

A Diet of Gotta Percha. Outta pereha doesn't appeal to most people as an article of diet, but there is a small, an exceedingly small, submarine animalcule that positively delights in it. This interesting creature is called the “gibble,” and it is only really happy while it is browsing on the frotta pur-'hr. that is used .'„r the sheathing of submarine cables. The layers of submarine cables are so afraid a diet r.f gatta pereha won’t agree with the gibbles that they are sheathing the wires with brass. Possibly, though, their anxiety may not bo so much for the gibble’s health us for the cable’s safety. On the whole this does appear to be the more likely supposition.

ALL HER HUBBY’S.

She IT»d No Children -Why the ARent Oot II In Annwcr. Such a nice quiet neighborhood! They had just moved into one of the new, spotless, shining, “no children allowed” flats and the agent was delighted with his new tenants, says the New York Recorder. Such nice people! So refined and quiet! They would be sure to raise the standard of the building—not a dog or cat In the family; no musical instruments; and the lady of the house had assured him that she had no children. Before he had eaten breakfast the following morning his joy received a setback and bj* noon he was in despair. First one of the oilier new people in the fiats dropped in, then another and still another, until all the families but one had been represented, and they were unanimous in their complaints of the noise made by the children in the flat of that especially nice couple. So the agent went and his hair stood on end when he heard the noise coming from that flat. But when he knocked at the door it suddenly subsided and when the woman appeared she was so calm and quiet-looking that he hesitated and his courage would undoubtedly have weakened if he had not seen a couple of childish faces peeping at him around the door. That settled it. He gathered his forces together and began the attack without delay or quarter. “Madam,” he said, with what he believed to be a withering glance: “Madam, I thought you told me you had no children. Whose are these I see?” “Not mine,” she answered, calmly; “I have none, but my husband has six."

OILED DOWN.

An Operation That It Is Frequently Necessary in fuse of Elephants. To the general public the elephant house in the Central park menagerie was a closed house. The fact was, says the New York Tribune, the elephants, at least two of them, were to be oiled down. This is necessary from the fact that the caged elephant cannot from day to day throw great sprays of water over his thick hide and so keep it from cracking, as he would do if in his native forest, and so it was determined to anoint these great pachyderms with neatsfoot oil. Small Tom was the first to be experimented on and obeyed orders to turn to this side or the other more meekly than a fractious babe. lie was anointed fore and aft, only trumpeting when his legs were being attended to. The reporter was in the pen and helped to hold up the legs of the animal while “Billy” Snyder rubbed in the oil, and it was a wonderful illustration of man’s power over the lower brutes. Tom or his bedroom partner, Jonas, could in a moment have killed the two men in the pen, but ns each was being operated on, except for twining the proboscis round the nearest leg in a sort of grateful kiss, these great beasts seemed thoroughly to understand that man, who had made him captive, was trying his best to ameliorate his condition. When all was over the elephants stood up glossy and black, and if ever one elephant spoke to another in scornful tones it could be gleaned from the eyes of those two elephants who looked at one another.

POPULAR CRIMINALS. The Tendency of People to Protect Doer* of Evil. Not long ago, in one of our smaller American cities, a hank cashier was found to be a defaulter for a large sum —nearly or quite a hundred thousand dollars. Previously to his fall he is said to have been the most popular man In the 'place, and “noted for his church work.” There was no question about this man s guilt. Indeed he confessed at once and without reservation. Now comes the remarkable part of the story, says the Youth’s Companion. Despite his confession many people absolutely refused to believe him a thief. The jailor in whose charge he was put flatly declined to lock him up. lie took the defaulter to his own home and had him eat his meals there. The next day many of the leading professional and business men called upon him to extend their respects and their sympathy. His church associates did the same. Bonds to twenty rimes the required sum were oflered to secure his release before trial. The tendency shown in this case is not uncommon. So long as a man has cheerful, companionable qualities, too many people are apt to pass by his serious defects. “Jim Fisk was good to the poor,” was the refrain of r .r, old song h, which a maudlin attempt used to be made to excuse the notorious railroad pirate. It is easy to be generous with what does not belong to one’s self. It is equally easy to use a character once gainer! to trade on for disgraceful ends. rttllzing Old Magazines. A hint of the most commendable use to. be made of old magazines is contained in the report of the librarian of the Los Angeles public library. All the magazines that are not needed for binding and other uses are taken apart and the illustrations cut out and mounted on cards of gray bristol board. These pictures are classified and form sets for illustrating lessons in geography, history and literature. The pictures of artists nnd +heir works alu valuable to another class of students; the first are of great assistance to the teachers In the public schools. The funny pictures arc taken to the hospitals to make the patients smile. A Tampa-iry Pi-^h cf Tt'uc. It is related of o worthy Maine woman who had lose her husband and was indulging in a very noisj kind of gnot I that a neu expostulated with bv a j friend for “taking on so” she replied, | “Oh, do but let me have it out, Sally, for after I do I shan’t think any more about it. 1'octs have said the same thing in a different way and the world i has exclaimed: “Oh, how beautiful."

WE GIVE AWAY A Saxupls Package , 4 to 7 doses) of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. O^CE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast ON TRIAL. They absolutely cure SICK HEADACHE, Biliousness. Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia ami kindred derangements of the Stomach,Liver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be "just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good. ’ ’ WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Free Sample, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. bbJ Mala St., BUFFALO, N. V. Preaching that is aimed altogether at the h'ad is pretty sure to miss the heart. We need more preaching that will keep sinners from going to sleep in church. A Timely Reminder. E ich season forces upon our consideration its own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor, poorly prepared to continue the business of life. The stomach and bowels, the great highway of animal economy, is especially liable to disorder in the fall. The nervous system has also suffered in the struggle. Typhoid fever and malaria in particular find in the fall that combination of earth, air and water that mark this season as especially dangerous. The falling leaves, the decaying vegetables contribute their share of contamination. Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes a most valuable safeguard at these important points, and should be used in the fall before serious sickness has laid you low. With God's help the wickedest man can beco ne as good as God wants him to he. If May tin as Mr eh for Yott. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was afl'ected. He tried m in’, so called Kidney cares bat without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Hitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re- j lief. One trial will prove our statement, r Price only 50c. for a large bottle. At Albert Allen’s Drugstore. God’s children are the only people who have a place of refuge a all hours. Belief in Si.r Ilnurs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in si* hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of Ha exceeding promptness in 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 immediatelv. If you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greeucastle, Ind. Iyl4 Tell your troubles to God, and you will soon have joys to tell to everybody. Baehlin's Arnica Sat re. i| The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It I* ■U*r*nt«ed to give perfect satisfaction or ( money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bv Albert Allen. ly5X When we are doing right it is always safe to count on God for lots of help. hnights of the Maccabees, The State commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., ns follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery ami at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not he without it hereafter, as ourexperience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail." signed F. W. Stevens, Stata, Com.—Why not give this great medicine as’ «ri> S ..~T.-7,m.'u iat Soule* ara tree at Allien Allen’s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. ' and $1.00.

Man Mistaken for a Coon. A farm hand climbed into a neighbor's cherry tree, near Bochest.f, N. Y., the other day and began putting the fruit where it did him most good. The owner came along unseen by the eater, and observing a leg dangling, thought it was a coon, or said he did afterward, hastened to the house, seized, his gun, and coming back, filled the gentleman's feet full of shot. Reciprocal explanations and apologies followed.

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SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these '1 (I i Little Pills. j|.[

They also Icii.-ve I q-itress from Pyspejvq-• I* tf indigestion and T.!T *y Ealing.' A per. i J fcct ri 1 . Nausea, Drowri-' Il ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, / ' Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. The. ( Regulate tliu Bowels. Purely Vegetable. “ Small Pill. Small Dose, u Small Price* v J*

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