Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1895 — Page 3

QSfeencagtlE Slaf-IPfEf

W?h\. Vol. 37, No 24

GREBNCASTLK, IND., OCT. 12, 1895.

{8?r!. w .. Vol. 23 No 2G

Highest of all in Leavening Powe.. — Latest 17. S. Gov't Report Royal, KJg

absolutely pure

i'CITY AND COUNTY

Willis W T ood is home from the South. Bom, on Oct. 3, to Charner Buis and wife, a son. Joe Perkins was home from Lafajette the first of the week. P. M. Frank’s little daughter, Lizzie, and also his son, Curtis, are sick with typhoid fever. Messrs. Tom and Albert Lane, of the State of Washington, have been Visiting John Cawley and family. i Mr. Early, of Sidney, Ohio, is in Charge of the W. U. telegraph office during the absence of Raymond Wal-

ters.

J Mrs. Aaron Wood, an old time resi- ^ dent of Greencastle, is visiting Rev. » 1 J. E. Newhouse and wife—she has T| just returned from the Argentine Re-

Mrs. J. J. Weida is visiting her

mother in Carroll county.

Dr. John preached at Trinity

Church Chicago, last Sunday.

Rumor of another marriage in

Greencastle, at an early day.

Mrs. Spurgin and Miss Rosa Baker

have returned from the South.

\ On Friday night two mules owned ! by Mrs. Hammond, and a two-yeai

John Sears’daughter, Nellie, is sick i u i ( j co jj owned by Percy Swahlen, •typhoid fever. | got 0 ut of the Hammond pasture onto Dr. Poucher preaches at Terre the Big Four R. R. track; a train came

Haute to-morrow.

Advertisers are using our columns

largely now-a-days.

along and killed all three of them. The Indianapolis Sentinel says: In illustrating a point in his lecture

Elijah Grantham has been in White ^ n 'g h t Dr - John evidently thought

C >unty on business. Mrs. Robert Cox, of Madison towne'np, is sick—fever. Jerome Hill has been here from Cincinnati on a visit. Born, to Wm. Sinclair and wife, Cloverdale, a son, on Sept. 29. H. H. Mathias has again been confined to the house by sickness. Lawrence Mahoney w T as here from Indianapolis the first of the week' Harris & Co. shipped a car load of flour to New England, a few days ago. We are under obligations to M. B.

public, where she ha« been sojurning Girton for a sample of extra nice

for several years with her son, Rev. apples.

Thomas Wood.

The members of the Putnam county bar have organized a Bar Association, with Attorney Case as president, and

Parks Bros, shipped another car load of mules to Tennessee a few days ago. If Hinshaw had gone on the wit-

Attorney Martin as secretary. The neg9 stand, what would have been committee on constitution consists t,he result?

of Messrs. Case, Miller, Hays, Cor-

win and Granville Moore.

This new woman business, with its bloomers, wheels, etc, is reversing the

old order of things. “Maria,” said the , , . husband of the new women at the bour ol Ind.an.poh., have been v.ttbreakfast table, -the neat time you Imt Alex. Lockrul B e and famity. come home late from the lodge and Ed. Walls, cook at Ladies’ Hall, hang yourself over the back of a chair fell a few days ago, and fractured his all night I’ll go right home to papa, forearm. Dr. Poole gave hmi sur-

so there!” gical attention.

A town is like a large family. W'e “Seven or ’leven” is said to be runare all interested in each other’s ning nightly, in an upstairs room, on welfare-or should be. A cut-throat the Square, and the payers range

every-man-for himself policy means from 13 to 50 years old

Nearly forty divorce cases on the docket of the Clay County Circuit

Court, the present term.

Col. Gray and wife and Mrs. Bar-

that hell was not over half a mile from Chicago. This will probably make New York jealous, but then the metropolis can’t have everything At Indianapolis a bogus coffee is on the market. It is being sold in some of the stores as Java. The grains are made of flour, colored black and flavored with coffee. They are somewhat larger than the genuine, but a person might be deceived into buying the stuff if the purchase was made

without a close examination.

Here’s a problem for you: A man found a ten dollar bill and paid the grocer and took a receipt. The grocer paid the real estate agent the money for rent. The agent paid the ten dollars to the man who owned the property, who happened to be the man who lost the bill. He de posited the bill in the bank and was returned to him as counterfeit. W’as there anything made or lost in

the series of transaction?

I

i ruin for any community. It means . ■* retrogression and failure. The first lesson any family must learn, to be happy and successful, is unity and mutual assistance. The same applies to the business life of a town and the more generally it is obeyed the more abundant will be the city’s prosperity. One of our druggists recently took his wife out for a country drive. As they passed along the road they noticed one of their farmer acquaintances at work in an adjoining tleld, digging up his crop of sweet potatoes. They stopped in the road and opened up a conversation. Finally the druggist’s wife said: “I see you are digging your ’sang.” The farmer replied: “I don’t understand; what did you say?” The lady smilingly replied: “You are getting your ginsang ready for market; I noticed in the store that it was beginning to come in.” The farmer looked sort of surprised, but finally pulled himself together and said: “These are sweet potatoes, not ’sang; but they are rather small.” Since that time the lady is shy in commenting on sweet potatoes and ’sang, and her husband is tireless

in talking on these subjects. Real Estate Transfers.

J. B. Leonard to E. & L. Cludfeller,

land in Russell tp., 51,700.

Livonia Wilson to H. S. Steele, land

in Jefferson tp., fl.

J. T. Cline ot al. to Mary E. Grider, lot in Roachdale, $287.50. Marion Smith to Hiram C. Cox, land in Mill Creek tp.,$30U. Aaron A. Graham to George W. Jones, land in Russellville, ?l,fi00. Elmina Evans to Albert Evans, land

in Floyd tp., $1.

C. E. Wallace to Daniel Langdon, lot in Greencastle, $225. W. H. Hail to J. H. Miller, lot in

Roachadle, $800.

Eliakim Long to Harvey and E. M. Denny, land in Cloverdale tp., $1,600.

Awarded

Honors—World’s Faii,

•xm;

NO REST, NO SLEEP. How Energy and Ambition Killed.

are

Vitality and Health Destroyed by Wakeful Nights.

Strong and Steady Necessity.

Nerves

To Neglect Them Means Certain Ruin. Dr. Greene’s Nervura Gives Strength and Vigor.

F. A. Horner, of Clay county, is the compiler and author of “Homer’s Criminal Forms for the State of Indiana,” which is said tobe a valuable addition to legal lore in the criminal practice. Rev. W. J. Johnson and family left for Duluth, Minn., on Tuesday last, where he lias been called to the pastorate of Glen Avon Presbyterian church, in Woodland Park, one of the leading churches of the “gem of the unsalted sea,” as Proctor Knott dubbed Duluth. We wish Rev. Johnson success in his new location, and feel assured that his congregation will find him both an able and a conscientious

pastor.

The parents who support an idle boy and encourage him in the belief that in some way he will be able to get througli life well dressed and well fed is t raining his son for the penitentiary or gallows, says an exchange. Even if he is too clever or too timid to plunge into crime he is looked upon by the majority of the people as a drone who is of no use to the community. Industrious men are reluctant to permit these fellows to associate with their daughters, and their old playmates, who are making their i way in the world, shun their eom-i

panionship.

Dr. John on Ingersolism. On Friday night Dr. John delivered his new lecture, “Did Man Make God or God Make Man?” at English’s Opera House, Indianapolis. The Sen-

tinel says:

The distinguished divine met with a most enthusiastic reception aud his lecture, which is an answer to the arguments of Robert O. Ingersoll, is one of most brilliant thought. “Did Man Make God, or Did God Make Man?” was his subject, and it was touched upon in a most admirable way. In Dr. John the distinguished agnostic has a worthy foeman, and the guns that Dr. John brings to bear upon the witticisms aud expressions of Ingersoll are of a calibre to break theforce of the arguments of the agnostic against the Christian

religion and faith.

Dr. John has a splendid presence and he speaks in a quick, clever mauner that is readily understood. His audience last nigl’t t which tilled English's opera house, was in full sympathy with him, and he held the undivided attention of his hearers for fully two hours in his assault upon agnosticism. The Indianapolis Christian Endeavor aud the Epworth League local unions had the lecture in charge. While there were hundreds of church people in the house there were a very

il

Oats.. Corn .

W%. 4MR i rvvir Kfe t.* »>*, wjgittrffift/ FimBfiKI MOST PERFECT MADE. ,\ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteranj 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

large number of faces seen at the Ingersol lectures, and these listened with rapt atten lion to the remarks of the lecturer and seem-

ed deeply interested with his points.

In his introduction Dr. John stated that he was not in the lecture field and before his audience on a self-imposed errand, but by the bidding of his conscience, which led him to make answer to the specific objections of the modern agnostic for the benefit of the young men of the day, so many of whom had requested him to give them light upon the statements

of Ingersoll and his followers.

He said that he did not call young men sinners because they were doubters, but urged faith on their part in the llible and its teachings. He stated that Mr. Ingersoll objects to the Bible as a text book because it is not a good one, and then stated that Ingersoll was not in sympathy with the public schools either. There is nothing of mathematics in his lecture on Shakespeare, nor is there anything of love in his lecture on “Skulls”. Dr. John also said that many of Ingcrsoll’s state ments are foolish, some ore frivolous, some are not true, some half trnp and som** over, drawn. Some hu suld are true, and he apuke particularly of his teachings of justice. He predicted that the pictures of the happy homes presented by the agnostic would only be realized when the gospel of Christ univer-

sally prevails.

Mr. Ingersoll’s claims that the Christian religion and its reputed author wore both man made, and are therefore no better than the mop who mad*' thein. we r e nre«pjited Dr. John, in his answer, classified all the objections in two distinct ways, as follows: Moral objections against the character of God nod intellectual objections against the revelation. Dr. John placed the agnostic and the believer in the maker on equal grounds. He insisted upon a discussion of the case in a scientific mauner. lugersoll’a objections to the Christian system, Dr. John stated, are because the scheme is unscientific, and in answer he gave a number of theories of evolution. The moral objections to Jehovah’s | alleged cruelty were touched upon. Dr. John said that life is by hypotheses the gift of God in trust, aud that Ingersoll tacitly acvi tho trubt m that. uv. accepts the advantages derived from the trust, thongh he

talks against it.

In closing the lecture Dr. John drew a vivid contrast of what agnosticism proposes and, on the other hand, what the Christian scheme piuniic>v;3 to the i'uwc and the iuoividual. The logic and reasoning throughout the lec-

ture were most brilliant.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal

klail . A litni ill Lure is taken

How many thousands to-day sufi'er from sleeplessness caused by nervous weakness. It is one of the incidents of American life, and you who read these lines are no doubt one of the great throng. After the day ts done and when Us cares ought to cease, you wish that they might fold their tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away. When night has drawn her sable curtains and all nature seems in repose, your weary eyelids long for that tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep. What would you not give for the rest you had in the olden times. But it is denied you. The long hours are full of weakness and weariness, and the coming day brings only headache and heartache, im paired strength and exhausted nerves as you

drag through its duties.

There is no burden so painful, and no lo ss so wasting. It wrecks the bod" and impairs the mind. It is the fearful harbinger of in sanity. It has tilled our asylums with its victims. You know this and gloomily dread the future. Weak nervous, and discouraged, the least excitement prostratesyou, and you are always worrying over anticipated trouble. Nothing goes right, and you often feel like despairing. You do not feel equal to the burden you once bore so easily. Take heed while it is time. You arc in a whirlwind of destruction. You are in the very Niagara of our nervous modern life. Do not delay. Safety is right at hand, if you will but accept it. That loss of appetite, gas in the s.omach, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness, headache, etc., are but the first symptoms of the danger to come. It caa be avoided, but only by acting at once. Thousands have stood where you now stand confronted by the same frightful consequences, and have been cured and restored to health and happiness by that wonderful enchanter of sleep, that marvelous restorer of nerve energy and physical strength, DrGreene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is purely vegetable and entirely harmless. Mrs. L. L. Gumpricht, who resides at 198 Blue Hii: ave., Boston, Mass., says: "After having had an attack of the grippe I was feeling very weak and completely run down. I could not sleep, eat or work. I was so weak in the limbs I could not walk or work. I was very miserable, and I thought I should die. I lost all interest in everything. I had great distress from the little food I could eat. "After taking three bottles of Dr. Greene's Nert ura blood and nerve remedy I was entirely cured of all these complaints. I feel

like a different woman.”

This grand restorative for the nerves. Dr. Greene's Nervura, does not contain a particle of anything injurious, and can be given to restless and sleepless infants, nervous children or the most delicate invalid with absolute certainty ot beneficial results. DrGreene, of 35 W. 11th st., New York City, the most successful physician in curing nervous and chronic diseases, discovered it, and he can be consulted free of charge, personally or

by letter.

The Feeding Value of Oats. The price paid farmers for oats at the present time is lower than for many years, perhaps the lowest in the history of the United States. From 1870 to 1895, the loweet average value for oats in the United States in any one year was 22.9 for 1889. The quotations on oats in Chicago markets to-day are 10 to 12 cents less per bushel than for a year ago at this time. At Lafayette, Indiana, farmers are paid 16 cents per bushel for No, 2 white oats, and extra choice old oats can be bought of commission men for

20 cents.

One hundred pounds of average oats and corn are each supposed to contain the following amounts of food nutrients that are digested by the an

imal body.

1‘rotein. Carbohvdrates. Fat. 9.25 48.34 4 18 7.92 66.69 4.28

Protein is the flesh or muscle forming material, while Carbohydrates and Fat are important fat forming foods. Of the two foods, protein ie the most expensive to produce. The so-called “rich” foods are so designated on account of having a larger per centage of protein than the others, and they are usually the highest priced foods in the market. Oil meal is a good example of this class of foods containing a large per cent, of

protein.

From the above it can be seen that 100 pounds of oats contain decidedly more flesh or muscle forming food than 100 pounds of corn. On the basis of Lafayette quotations, 100 pounds of oats would fetch 50 cents, and 100 pounds of corn, 48

cents.

In view of these extremely low prices, the writer believes feeders will do well to feed oats, rather than sell them and buy bran, which is now 70 cents per 100. No other grain is superior, if equal to oats as a food for working horses. For growing cattle or sheep or milch cows it is most desirable, and should be much more generally fed than it is. Instead of feeding corn as the only grain, a decided improvement would be a mix ture of two parts ground corn and one part oats. While oats are less refer red to than other common grains, in recommending feeding rations, it is not because of inferior value, but rather from the cost oi this food. At the present time, however, the low price will warrant its more extensive use. In a list of 100 rations used by prominent dairy cattle feeders in the United States aud Canada, published by the Wisconsin experiment station oats are fed 35 times. Of 9 Canadian feeders, 8 added ground oats to the

rations.

It is not the purpose of this com inunication, to reflect upon the feed ing value of other food stuffs, but rather to urge a more extensive use of oats, especially during the present depression in prices.—C. S. Plumb, of Purdue L T niversity.

The roan who thinks it right to steU is a thief, no matter whether be robs anybody or

not.

Don’t yon know Hood’s Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired feeling and give you re-

newed vigor ami vitality?

The Art Amateur is offerin.'' three months free to all persons send in their subscription before January 1st. And looking at the October issue, now before ns, we should certainly say that it is an offer well worth accepting. A better or more instructive numb •than this for the art student or art lover c .ie could scarcely imagine. It fairly teems with practical information. Beginning with the color-pl it x. v <• :i:i . . i exquisite panel of American Beauty Hoses, which is accompanied by another pt ite showing the progressive stage* of r f iti4 it. This is an unique feature of The Art Amateur, and showing, hs it does, “how a real 11 list paints a picture,” it is simply invaluable to those learning to paint without a teacher. The third color-plate is ••sunset in the Inlet,” a delightful painting by Carl Weber. There are the usual eight pages of Working Designs for China Painting, Wood-Carving, and Em-

broidery, etc. All this is merely supplementary to the magazine prop* r. In it v.o find the first of a series of a-tides on “Elementary Drawing for BeginnHrs.” which we commend to all teachers in the schools; ou Drawing for Advanced Students;” on the various methods of reproducing drawings for illustration in newspapers and magazines: “Hints to Young Sculptors,” Marine Painting, Flower Painting. China Painting, Wood-Carving. Bent Iron Work. Church Embroidery. The Framing of Water-Colors, etc. Fer “The House” we find a view and description of a charming though inexpensive Dining-Room, which is to be followed by a Drawing Room, Library, and Bedroom, for it is an apartment in an ordinary flat” that is described. In “My Note-Book,” the editor, as usual, gives hints and notes which no one who buys paintings or art objects generally can afford to miss. Price, 35 cents. Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Unihh Square,

N.-w York.

A new monthly illustrated magazine for young people has just been started by Leslie’s Publuniog House. It ts called Pbank Lbsib's Pleasant Hours For Boys And Girls, and is in every way equal to the best publications of its kind, although the price is but 10 cents. Theflrst number October 1 contains the opening chapter of a serial story for hoys by Edward 8. Ellis, and one for girls by Jeannette H. Walworth. There are short stories by Oliver Optic and Rebecca Harding Davis; a football story by Henry E. Hoydock; bicycle stories bj Max I. Hsrvy and A. L. Millet:' an article giving some “Hints on Trapping.” by F. L. Oswald; a paper telling how to turn a heap of rubber into preity. ornaments, by Adele Beard; several illustrated poems and prctical description of novel tickats, games and puzzles. The editort of the new magazine is Frank Lee Farnel), who has been connected with Frank Leslie’s Publshing House for a number of years, and who throughly understands what will please and interest the

young people.

Rudynrd Kipling makes his Isst appearance s a teller of Jungle Stories in The Cosmopolitan for October. “Mowgli Leaves the Jungle Forever,’* and ihe curtain is drawn over one of the most charming concerts in literature. In the same number in which Mowgli makes his final adb-ux, appears for the first time before an American audience, the nowfamed Richard Le Grlheune in a plea for religion under t.ie title of “The Greatness of Man.” Avery important paper on “State Universities” is contributed to this number by Professor Ely. Aud among the story-tellers are Hopkiiison Smith and Boyesen. No more beautiful work has ever appeared in any magazine than the marvelous illustrations of Cabrlnety used as a frontispiece and accompanying the prose poem by Mrs. Cartlozo. Th^Conmopoiitan announces that it will begin ti.e publication in January of The Agriculturist’s Illustrated Magazine, to be fully the equal of The Cosmopolitan. Lord Clive was thin and keen faced. He had the appearance of a man always worn down by luck of food and rest.

Apprcheneive. The apprehension or dread of taking cold in the fall often mars the pleasure of the summer outing. Sickness in the spring or summer is looked upon more lightly, and the patients think they will get through “somehow;” the vacation change, the warm weather, etc., will surely help them, hut when it comes to autumn and the long cold winter stares them in the face, then and then only they become apprehensive. All this anxiety of mind can be relieved by carrying in the pocket a bottle of Dr. Humphreys* Specific ”77” It prevents colds, and 111 «i- in.’ th r. warda oil all the tarrora or grip, pneumonia, diptheria and consumption. *‘77*’ taken in time is a peifect protector and preventive, and is a positive cure for Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in tne Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever. “77” will “break up” a stubborn cold that “hangs on”. It is for sale by every druggist from Canada to Cape Horn. Montenegro has its name from the color of its mountains. The word means “black

mountain”.

A Oook Book Free. “Table and Kitchen” is the title Of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal mentioning the Star-Press. This book has been tried by ourselves and is one of the very best of its kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to enter the dining room, etc.; a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of the very finest and richest as well as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Renicmbor “Table and Kitchen” will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending her address (name, town and State) plainly given. A copy in German or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Powder Co., Chi-

cago, 111.

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have recently perfected an ingenious cure for dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial consists of a food already digested and a digester of foods hap-

piiy com Im iipti.

The importance of this invention will be ap-

preciatea when we realize what a proportion, _ of the community are victims of some torg j not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by | morning, of itomacii trouble. Thouxauds of thla, pal e , u uo of the beet physicians ia ll.U country lui | a, have little iucllaatlou to cat, and i jears, and a rckolav pred ipU uu . T

The way to benefit yourself and at the same time benefit your town aud county, is to do all your trading at home —by so doing you save money and make money. Georre W Rleclc's New Bnifoieps

Venture.

Mr. George W. Black, who has been one of our most successful and enterprising horse men for nymy years, and whose name is familiar to almost every horse buyer and horse seller in the country, has taken a new departure iu this line of buisuess, having bought a half interest in the large and extensive Deii Arena Auction, Commission and Sale Stables, 392 to 400 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. His partners are Messrs. Warman and Chamberlain. Mr. Black will spend only a portion of his time at Indianapolis, and will make a special point of being their on Tuesday of each week, on which day the weekly auction sale will be made, but he will continue his business so long and so successfully conducted in this city. On Tuesday, Oct. 15, will take place the first ot the series ot auction sales by this firm - it will be the largest auction sale of horses ever held in Indianapolis; over 400 head will be placed on sale, consisting of heavy draft, express, grocery, farm and general purpose horses. In speed, they will ofler trottors and pacers, with and without records; gentlemen’s drivers, single and in pairs; saddle horses, ponies, and everything that belongs to the

horse family.

It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of Mr. Black’s Putnam county friends at. this sale it

term'llly?and acts diVecViv on'V^ and l will.be well worth attending, and will mucous surface.^. Hairs Catarrh Cure is j bpgin promptly at 10 O dock in tko

*«x**tj axvOak. »oi c •»»

hat they do cat causes

distress.

.. lull vU ellb, and | jears, atld .a a r,„...u. piua^iipii them pain and , composed of the best tonics kn

own, eom-

api

billed with the best blood purifiers, acting

fills Digestive Cordial of the Shakers cor- 1 directly on the miirons surtaren. The perfects any stomach derangement at once. It feet combination of the two ingredients is makes thin people plump. Every one will be what produces such wonderful results in greatly interested to rend the little book curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free, which has been placedin the hands of drug- K. J. CHENEY /k CO., Props., Toledo, O. gi. -Is tor trei distribution. , So’ I by Druggists, price 75. • Oct

Tiie unique symposium by representative women on life's social problem now appearing in The Arena is attracting well- deserved attention. In the October number of this review, Julia A. Kellogg writes on “Land and Money:” Charlotte Pendns Stetson on "The Solution of the Labor question," and Alice fhatcher Post on “The Great Neighbor."

In One Year's Time.

The democratic reformed tariff one year old. Some of its items did not become operative until January 1 of the present year, however. Since the beginning of the present year it has been in full effect in every schedule and item. The new tariff was enacted with the promise and expectation that it would increase the wages of labor while reducing the cost oitiie necessaries of lite. How well these promises have been kept is now a matter not open to argument. Every day brings tidings oi increases of wages, and the prices of the necessities of life have meantime decreased from ten to thirty-five per cent., as is shown by the current market reports and as is known to housekeepers and buyers of produce. The democratic tariff is vindicated by all statistics and every test, as well as by the daily news dispatches.—Albany Argus. There is not a housewife in the land who has not telt by experiences of the Wilson law in the reduced cost of 25 per cent on woolen goods aloue, and the republican congress that attempts to restore the McKinley duties of 32 per cent on raw wool and 97 per cent on woolen fabrics will only evoke ridicule and disgust. The Wilson law removed the tax one-half on woolen goods and altogether ou raw wool. The compensatory balance in favor of the wool growers has been so remarkable in better prices and demand as to make even the flockinasbers advocates of the new tariff. Reduced prices to purchasers who tise r.bont ffino,000,000 worth of woolen goods a year, au average of $12 per capita for the whoole country, cannot be restored to the McKinley figures, ami the party that advocates it simply flirts with dissolution.

ItclieJ in Six Honrs. DistressinK Kidney and Bladder diseasei relieved in six hours bj the “Nen Great! South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness iu relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water aud pain iu passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy, sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Grcrucastle, Ind. Iyl4

Florida and Southeast. if you nave anv intention ot going to the Southeast this fall or winter, yen should advise yourself of the best route 1:0m the North and West. This is the Louisville *fc Nashville Railroad, which is running double daily trains from St. Louis, Lvanx. ihf, Louisville aud Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga. Birmingham. Atlanta, Montgomery, Tbomaeville, Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all Florida points. Pullmnn Sleeping Car Service through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during the continuance of the Cotton States Exposition, Er.' 4 tzI :l to u’.l p.duU Florida and Gulf Coast resorts during the seusyn. For particulars as to rates and through car service, write, Jackson Smith, Div. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O., Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, Mo., J. K. Ridgely, N. W. P:»*s. Agent. Chicago, Til., C. P. Atmore, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky.

Fall and Winter Millinery.. MRS. LILLIE ALLEN Will be pleased to show you n complete line of this season’s goods. Trimmed and untrimmed Hals and Bonnets, Feathers, Ribbons, etc. iu looking for something nice and the latest styles, don’t fail to call. Also a nice line of Baby Bonnets. 18 South Side Public Square.

The wages of block coal miners in Clay county have been raised ten centa on the ton.

It Eli BE S HH,t, IS* DOtS BMsiHir-Jiraslii

in the best manner at lowest pr:

Jackson street, next aoo

poultry house.

ees. North

or to 6111XI