Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1896 — Page 3

(Rreencagtle

Vol. 37, No 49

GREENCASTLE, IND., APR. 4. 1896

Highest of all id I eavening Powe .^-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

I > e-w 1 Hariai,

Vol. 23 No 51

Powder

CITY AND COUNTY | at DanvUleVlnd

attending school

Miss Ora Henton has gone to Rockville.

I

Y

Dr. Qobin attended Conference at

Richmond.

Dr. Bassett preached at Rafayette

last Sunday.

■ Mrs. J. B. DeMotte is visiting relatives at Clinton. A daily hack line is to be established between Greencastle and

Cloverdale.

County Recorder Harris has moved to the residence formerly occupied

d>y Dan Hurst, on West

Street.

The April number of the Jennefs | Miller Monthly contains an article 1 by Miss Minnetta T. Taylor, of this V* city, on “Have We the True Standard of Civilization?” and a very line

portrait of the author.

You can’t always tell. ’Tis not wise to “judge people by their clothing. The man with fringe around A the bottom of his trousers, slouch ■ hat and worn out shoes may be the

Dr. W. F. Swahlen has returned from Lebanon, Ills. Mr. Henry Bailey, of this township, is confined to the house by sickness. The weather beingjust right, it is sate to predict that a large line of new' bonnets and frocks will be on parade to-morrow. A. J. Beveridge was here from Indianapolis, Saturday, but he did not need the Opera House and a brass band this time. The marriage of Miss Nellie Dar-

:

Walnut I na ^’ d^KlRc 1- °f M>\ and Mrs. Allen

Darnall, formerly of Bainbridge, to Mr. James T. Montgomery, at Wichita Fall, Texas, is announced. The barn of Isaac Perry, near Putnamville, was struck by lightning, on Saturday evening about 7 o’clock, and entirely destroyed by fire, together wdth the contents, including a

fine young heifer.

On Saturday evening Prof. W. H. Ragan was surprised by a number of his friends, the occasion being the 60th anniversary of his birth. When

Marion Shonkwiler is a student in j

the office of Dr. Poole.

Miss Zeis, of Oxford, Ohio, is visit- j

ing Louis Weik and family.

Mrs. P. O. Colliver has been visiting relatives at Crawfordsville.

TORQUATO TASSO.

L.ove Hh.I Turn*<l Bin llniln A Widely

<Vlehnttr.l

Tasso was beyond <|uestion the most celebrated poet in a clay of immortals. His epic had found an audience be- ■ fore 1 it was finished, wherever the llal-

J. L. Rundel is able to be out again i all language was studied or spoken, after long confinement by sickness. Queen Klizalieth, us though neither Miss Hannah Cheek, of Terre ! Shakespeare- nor Spenser had begun “to Haute, has been visiting Mrs. C. N ! live " i,h th ‘‘ of her fame,” de-

editor of your local paper, while the , the8u . 9er8arrived at the house man with new clothes and tan shoes „ . , , . , , . «. . - |• . Mr. Ragan had prepared to disrobe

may simply be one of his delinquent

' ,, for the night, and the surprise was

subscribers. pe rfect as it was pleasant to Mr. The State’s Evidence Plan Won’t Ragan. After greetings and con-

Work. | gratulations, a large and handsome A special from Newport, Ky., says: portrait was presented to Mr. Ragan

The story to the efi’ect that Alonzo of himself. Prof. Ridpath made the Walling will turn state's evidence principal speech of the evening, in on the witness stand and tell the Hob of Col. Matson, who was ex-

whole story of the murder of Pearl Bryan against Jackson, is untrue. It cannot be done no matter how willing Mr. Walling may be to do so, unless he is first cleared of the charges

against himself.

pected to make it, but failed to return from the South in time therefor. Speeches were also made by Prof. Ogg, Major Birch, G. C. Moore, Jas. Bridges, Prof. Priest, andj. W. Robe. Prof. Ragan made suitable response,

According to the laws of Kentucky | ^knowledging the courtesies and Walling cannot be introduced either kindness of bis friends, and so ended

the a ve ry delightful occasion.

as a witness for the defense or prosecution, unless the charge against him is removed or he is ac-

The alarm of fire, on Saturday night, was caused by fumes first, and

quitted, and, inasmuch as the trial of flames next, in a car of nitric acid, Jackson takes place before that of | on the Big Four tracks, just east of

AValling, there is scant probability .at Walling will be a witness. The 'fact is that Walling will probably not be in the court room while Jackson

is ’*eing tried.

Real Estate Tranafera. Laura A. Wingert to Ida S. land in Franklin tp., $1800.

Curtis S. James to John H. Wat-I ajis, land in New Maysville, $600. /AVm. H. Hall to Clement C. Collins,

nd in Roachdale, $737.

Ida S. Miller to James H. Miller,

j land in Franklin tp.. $000.

Thorton D. Fyffe to Armstead V. Balch et al., land in Monroe tp., $1. Wm. H. Scott to John L. MeOam

_ mack land in Mill Creek tp., $1600. James K. Quinn admr. to Elisha

Patrick land in Jackson tp., $2025. Letty A. Forbes to Emma J. Stacy ■ land in Greencastle, $500. Thomas Ragland to Harry Mc-

SB^ary et al. land in Marion tp., $2,500.

Mary J. Conk to <’harles 1.. I’arkcr,

^B*nd in Roachdale $375.

M Wm. F. Butler and wife to Alvah B D. Buis, land in Greencastle tp., $.350. Mb Mary A. Maloney et al to F. C. pBtarr, land in Greencastle, $6500. John W. Eggers to .le~-e: loggers

land in Jackson tp., $200.

E. Grantham and wife to Henry H. Morris and wife land in Roachdale,

1 iB25.

| United States to John White, land iB Russell tp., $ . SS John White to G. K. Steel, land in i Russell tp., $ . A W. S. Scott, Comr., to O. R. Bstroube, land in Madison tp., $10. A. Mosier et al. to S. M. Mouier W\ al., land in Jctlerson tp., $ ■ I, ■-» i ■ . .. — Awarded tfightst Honors—World’s Fuit’.

the depot. One of the carboys containing tho acid was broken en route, and as the “hot stufT” permeated the excelsior in which it was packed the i fumes arose most beautifully to the ; eyes, but most distressingly to the J nose; water was thrown on the fum-

’ ing mass and it

out in flames.

immediately burst

Yes and No.

"(Hie Terre Haute Mail says: Misses Hattie and Nellie Lueteke, of Greencastle, visited their brother, C. M. Ltieteke, of the musical firm of Newhouse & Lueteke, this week. They came over to attend the concert at the First Methodist Church Monday evening, at which Mrs. Paulino Newhouse, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tournier made their debut before a Terre Haute audience. Mrs. Newhouse is a soprano singer of note and made a splendid impression on her first appearance, as did Mr. Tournier as a fiute player and Mrs. Tournier as a clarionet player. The latter has the distinction of being the only lady clarionettist in the state oflndiana. The above is all O. K. save the last sentence, which is all wrong. Greencastle has a lady clarionettist of distinction because of her artistic ability in this line—Miss Laura Christie. “Terry Hut” has the reputation of

claiming the earth, but in this matter ought to weigh ici pounds,

it will have to quit claim to Greencastle, the city of clubs, clarion^ttists

and culture.

Cheek

Commencement frocks and Commencement suits are on the minds of graduates to be, to the exclusion of all else. The Pan Thug is announced for April 3, at the Dormitory, alfd no men will be invited, tolerated, or talked of. Mr. G. F. Lewis returned from Indianapolis, this week, having finished his year’s work as a student in the Indiana Medical College. The Republican Joint Representative Convention is to be held in this city, on April 23, in the afternoon. T. T. Moore is said to have a walkover for the nomination. Charles E. Allen and wife, formerly of this city, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary, by entertaining a large number of friends, at Paris, Ills., on Wednesday evening. There were hundreds of earnest and enthusiastic Democrats in Greencastle, last Saturday, hailing from all parts of the county, anxious to see and hear all possible in regard to the primary election. Senior Recital. The Senior Recital of Miss Florence Elliott was given in Meharry Hall ou Tuesday night, assisted by Miss Rowley, contralto, and Mr. Schellschmidt, ’cello. Miss Elliott’s numbers were so selected that wide range of work was possible, in all of which she acquitted herself artistically, and she was enthusiastically encored, as was also the sweet singing of Miss Rowley. The program was as follows: 1. <a.) Fugue in C minor, Handel; (Im Sonata, Op, ‘27, No. 2, Bethoven; Adagio sostenuto, allegrettc, presto agitato. 2. (a.) b o onic Song, Chamiaadc (b.) Improvisation, Massenet; Miss Kowley. 3. a, Ktude, Op. 25. No. 9; b. Ktude, Op. 25, No. 7. Chopin: ■ c. i An Rouet, Gqdard; <d. Phantasia Tauz, MacDowell. 4. (a. A Belated Violet; (b.) The First Rose of Summer, Clayton Johns: id.) The Northern Days, Chadwick; Miss Rowley. 6. Sonata, op ■ > for pbuio ami M. ndelssohn. Adagio, motto allegro e vivace, Mr. Schellschmidt and Mi s Elliott. Graduates in Washington Town-

ship.

|The following are the graduates from the schools of Washington township, as announced at the Commencement exercises held at Reelsville on

Thursday:

High School—Cornelia Burks, Ida Girton, Blanche Osborne. Common School — Agnes Crowder, John King, Blvin Girton. Cora Burks, Ernest Avritt. Ham. Zanes. Cora Herbei t. Anna Long. Maude Rogers, Lillie McCullough, Anna Albright, Aggie Albright. William Wright, Celesta Rader, James Huffman, Omer Nelson, James Sutton, Harry Sutton, Oma Hutcheson, Etta Hutcheson, Arthur Mercer. Second Year High School—Charles Purcell.

Hose Purcell.

First Year High School — Maggie Hurt. Frank Hepler.|Mary Burks. Ross Houck, Pearl Osborne, Albert Sears, Cora Combs, Anna Herbert. Ota Showaltcr, Elba Girton, Han. Easter, i()ta Landes, Ella Zanes. Edith Merct r, Curgy Stoner. Charles Hutcheson, Nellie Funicau, Nellie D. Purcell. South Washingtou. Mrs. Mary Knight and daughter, of Poland who have been dangerously sick,are reported some better at this writing. Little Charley Evans lias been siek The Cunot preacher failed to fill his appointment at the Mill Creek Church on the fourth Sunday Roads are in a very bad condition Wesley Nerse will work or J. R. liutTmaii this suunner William and Robert Evans were at Greencastle on Saturday Mart Locus was a caller In this corner last week looking for a span of mules to buy Fred Teany lias moved to Poland Subscribe for the StakPilKSS am! get all the news. xx

sired Tasso's rby lues to be remembered, and envied the Estian princes. His genius and sufferings, perhaps not without a suspicion that love bad turned bis brain, were known at Pirns and in the court at Greenwich. But Montaigne, who republished his “Essays” in 1582, speaks of having seen him at Ferrara, “en si pi ten x estat, suivant a soy mesme, megcognoissant et soy et sesouvragos,Irsquelcs,sans,son cen, et toutesfois, a sa veue, on a mis en lumieres, incorrigez, et infornies.” It was too true. From the sale of his I«oems the author did not receive one single scudo. Worse still, as if it hud teen a property derelict, editors, not asking leave nor with Tasso’s revision before them, flung themselves upon il—“ul*‘ orpus, ibi aquilae congrogantur;’’ they published each his own version at Venice, Parma, .Mantua, and in the same year no less than eight edi-

tions saw the fight.

Of these the first published in Venice by Olio di Maicspini—a brigand who well deserved his name—was literally stolen; but, as Cherbuliezremarks, hail Cello not committed this robbery, we might never have seen the original poem. Febo Donna alone had Tasso’s assistanee during his publieat ion . But the long battle With Silvio proves that, even i*.i the earlier stages of his mental disorder, the poet would have kept to the first design. It was not until weakness grew- upon him that he changed the personages, hardened tJie outlines and added the fierce strokes which makes the “C'onquistata” both agloomy and a morbid legend of untempered zeal. Th • world has passed judgment on this attempt to deface a noble work. V hen the “Con qu is tutu” came out some few lead, and fewer still applauded. The last good edition is dated 1593, and only the curious are aware that it contains a description, so detailed as to seem prophetic, of the calamities which just tw o centuries later were to overwhelm the house of Bourbon, or that, on account of what was deemed an insult to Henry IV., the parliament of Paris ordered these lerses to be erased from all the editions, w hich in Eranoe was accordingly done.—London Quarterly Review. SLAVE RAIDS IN AFRICA.

A healthy man should weigh 2.301 for every inch of statue. A man five feet ten inches

Brightest idea of the century—the electric

light.

WAS AWFULLY GREEN.

Amusing A ntlcs of a Slmple-MlndoCl Rural Bridesrroom.

It is a terrible thing to

who never smiles.

see one working

CREAM RAKING POWDER 1 MOST PERFECT MADE. ^ ri pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free horn Ammonia, Alum or my other adulterani ™ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Do Not Do This. Do not be induced to buy any other if you have made up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail. Do not give up in despair because oilier me dclnes have failed to help you. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and you may reasonably expect to

be cured.

Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. Westfield Mass., has a company which insures bicyclists against accidents.

Many a man who lets his wife carry up all

More Than a Hundred Village* Destroyed In One Campaign. Ah we approached the falis we saw that the river bunks had been depopu lated and the tillages were in ashes. We passed dead Ixxlies floating in the river. Canoes were Htnmfing on end like hollow ed columns, crowds of fugitives were afloat and hiding among the reedy islands. These were nil signs of a general terror, but we could get no inforr al ion of its character. Yugw* ideas of an invasion from some savage tribe came to our minds, and now and then we had a misgiving that there nnisf be Arab slavers in tiie neighbor-

hood.

Continuing our ascent, on the third day we came in sight of a huge Arab camp on the right bank, and before very long we discovered that the Aral s of Xyangwe (Livingstone's farthest point |. having heard the most extig'giia'.d reports of our suiH-cssful dcscc nt of the Congo in 1877, bad hastened after us to ri ap a harvest of ivory and rialcs. They had tiecn too successful. Over lis villages had been destroyed below Stanley falls alone, a rich plunder iC iii ry p as hi their camp and several hundred slaves, old and young, wive herded like goats and heavily fetti red in the slave pen. It then appeared that while we had liecn negotiating with the negro chiefs along the river, making roads, building stations and hauling steamers overland, tint Arabs of Xyangwe bail Iteen coming down the river, laying the country waste. We hail at last met, about 50 miles below the falls. A glance at tho scenes of the camp was sufficient to reveal what a future awaited the Congo talley had we not conceived the project of opening the river to civilizing Influences. There w as not a moment to lose. We had no authority to open fire on the miscreants. They were subjects of t!»' prince of Zanzibar, who was a protege of England, and to plunge into hostilities with them might possibly involve us in serious complicntlbns. But while we dared not use force, we believed that by continuing the same system we bail found sto successful with the native chiefs, we could cheek the. audacity of the slavers by our mere presence among them. After some,

days s|ient in

negotiations with the. Arabs, we were

For K .-t» That He Is Married When He Kegisters Sweeps the lintel Kotumlw While the Hell Hoy (jets Him a ('audio. The innocAce of city ways by the newly-married from the country districts who come to Chicago on their wedding tri|>s serves to excite only a languid interest with hotel clerks, but the other day the queer antics of a bridegroom at the Leland caused a great laugh, says the Chicago Tribune. It was the w orst Manager Cobb allowed he had ever sis-n, and Mr. Cobb has l>cen in Chicago hotels .!<> years. < In Wednesday night a young man appruaclMd the counter at the Leland and glanced nervously around him. “Are you the clerk ?" he finally asked. “5es. What can I do for you?” was the response. “I want a room.” The clerk pushed the register toward him and waited. “What do you want me to do?” the young man stammered out. ‘Write your name,” replied the clerk, w ho was becoming interested. The young man wrote “Harry W. Smith,” anil at the. request of the clerk added “Marley, 111." He was assigned a room. A few minutes afterwards a bellboy reported there was u woman with the new guest. When fie reapI»eurcd the next morning his attention was called to the fact that he had not registered for his wife. “I was marrii'd only yesterday," was his explanation, “and I forgot all about

her."

Then he registered from “New Lennox,” having given bis bride's maiden name ns bis residence the preceding evening. The couple s|ient the day in sight-seeing, not returning to the hotel until evening. A bellboy who hud sprinkled wet sawdust on the floor of the rotunda was sweeping it up. Stepping up to the belilsiy lie said: "My wife wants a candle to frizz her hair with. If you ean get one for me I'll sweep while you are gone.” Taking the broom from the hands of the astonished colored boy the bridegroom proceeded to sweep the rotunda. His bride, an exceedingly pretty \oiiiig woman, evidently the belle of the village, stood watching him. The rotunda was crowded, and the broad smiles as the passing throng stopped to look at her husband told her something was wrong. Her fact became crimson. The bellboy was gone i>erhaps longer than was necessary, and by the time he returned the rotunda was well swept. The pair then started off for their room. They must have heard the laugh which broke forth as soon os they were out. of

sight.

CLIFF DWELLERS OF ALABAMA. Skeleton* of nn Cxtinet Knee Discovered in the Kiver IllutT*. A number of important archaeological discoveries are Icing made in the bluffs along the Tennessee river near Florence, Ala. A few- days ago a party of Florent ines made an important discovery in a cave high tip the bluff, near Bainbridge Kerry, a few miles above Florence. The cave is bir above high water and is accessible only by means of a ladder 50 feet long. Within the cave were found human bones and curious pottery. The bones bore evidence of having belongi d to a race heroic in size, and the pottery is unlike any found in the Indian mounds in this section. riie cave is a large one, and leading off from it are several smaller caverns which appear to have been the

HABITS.

Some Have Them and Others are Not Without. A man like* some hot drink for breakfaat, and coffee suitii his tn«t e nbnnt as well an anything. It aecina hard that ao many should be denied colfeo because it upst ts their liver and disagrees with them in one way and another, atill thia condition doaa exist, and when a man finds it hurts him, he la generally sensible enough to leave it out of his bill of fare, for it is quite a bit pleasanter to fcc*l well nil day than to enjoy a drug two or three minutes any pay for it in achesjind ails or sickness. A new breakfast drink ha* come into use, difficult to tell from coffee, but made entirely of grain* and which never produce* any disagreeable results. It ha* the clean, pungent ftavor ao much enjoyed in coffee, but while coffee hurts the system Postum Corea! goes to work in downright good earnest to “make rtd blood." It is composed only of the grains intended by nature for man's subsistence. These are skillfully blended and prepared in such a way as to produce a hot drink the fac-simile of rich Mocha or .lava coffee, but fattening and healthful. Stomach, liver and bowel troubles disappear when coffee and tea are left off and the food drink, Postum, taken in

their place.

This toothsome drink goes about three times as far as coffee, and produces health and comfort where trouble formerly existed. It is made by the Postum Corea! Co. Lim., of Battle Creek, Mich. When a man or woman “feels mean'* day after day or every few days, it can quite safely be charged to incorrect habits, end coffee and tea drinking are the real cause of more bodily discorder than any one knows. A habit is hard to get over, but when a delicious tasting article is offered which produces haalth instead of tearing it down, the change is easy to make. Prominent grocers say it exactly meets a want, and persons who have been kept from coffee on account of their health are now having all the enjoyment of coffee drinking

and getting fat over it.

“Just as good’’ as Postum Cereal are words

used to defraud the public.

Damaged by Smoke Only.

Last week the Capital City Clothing and Shoe Company was damaged to the extent of $250,000. Part of this mammoth stock has been shipped to Greencastle, Ind., and placed in tho large store room in Grubbs’ Block, on South Jackson street, next door to American Express Office, and will he sold to the people of Putnam county, as directed by the insurance company, at less than appraised value. This great lire sale of men’s, boj sand children’s clothing, together with men’s, boy’s, Indies’, misses’ and children’s shoes, will commence Thursday. April 9. 1896, and will continue until Saturday, April 18, 1896, making this the greatest ten days’ sale ever inaugurated in Greencastle. Among the

many bargains you will find:

Clothing Bargains 58 pairs men’s pants, worth $1.25 at 67c; 87 pairs men’s business pants, worth $2 at 98c; 140 pairs men’s fine pants, worth $3 at $1.24; 60 pairs boys’ cassitnere pants, worth $1.25 atCSc; 60 pairs boys’ long pant*, worth $1.50 at 78c; 84 pairs boys’ fine long pants, worth $3 at $1.46; 87 children’s suits, worth $1.50 at tisc; 40 men’s cassimere suits, worth $8 at $3.25; 67 men’s cassimere suits, wortli $12 at $8.75; 89 men's fine cassimere suits, worth $15 at $6.78; 25 Mackintoshes, worth $10 at $4 35; 35 dozen flannel shirts, worth $1 at 47c: 50 suits underwear, well worth $1.26 at 68c; 150 men's hats, warth $i.50 at 35c; 75 boys’ hats, worth 90c at 12',e; 235 laundered shirts, worth $1.25 at 48e; 1S5 working shirts, worth 45c at 21c; men’s 3-ply collars at 2c; 500 pairs socks, 3 pairs for 10c; suspenders 10c. Shoe Bargains Ladies’ and gents' house slippers, worth $ 1 at 54c: gents’ heavy working shoes, worth $1.25 nt 78c; ladies’ dress shoes, lace and button, worth $1.50 at 98c; ladies’ and gents’ dressshoes. worth$2.50at $1.24; ladies’ and gents' tine shoes, worth $3 at $1.48; ladies’and gents’ custom made shoes, worth $4.50 at $1.98; la-

ivork of men. Old residents in the die6 , and Kellts , ltand 8ewed 6 h oep , tell of another cave wor tjj jig a t $2.48; children’s school

shoes, sizes 8 11, worth $1.25 at 74c; misses’ and youths’ school shoes, worth $1.50 at 98c. We have a full line of ladies’ low cut shoes, at 50c on

the dollar.

And so on through the line, you will find bargain after bargain; nothing reserved, as everything must he sold in ten days. Remember, Thursday, April 9, 1896. is the day, and is forten days only. Look for Cincinrall fire sale sign. All goods as represented or money refunded. Store open every evening until 8 o’clock. D. HERSHER, Agent.

neighborhood till of another can which uas found near the same place liars ago, but which was closed by on

eat thquake.

The bluff at th.‘ point w her - t his last cave was found is fully 260 feet high, mul it is believed there are other caves in it similar to the one explored, that have been closed up with large rocks by the people who used them as a burial jdaie for their dead. Some months ago a similar cave was found Ix-low Sheffield by parties from Barton Station, which hud been cleverly closed, and in it were also found human bones anil pottery. It is thought that a race of cliff or envo dwellers once trade their homes in tin* bluffs along the Tennessee, and the bones and pottery recently discovered are believed to In-long to a rr.ee which has been extinet for

runny centuries.

INSURES HER LIFE FOR DUKE.

The professional card of C. B. McNay, who has located here to praetic law, is found in another column. He is a graduate of the Law School of Michigan University; ho has been admitted to the bar in Michigan and Illinois, and practiced at Paris, Ills., before removing to this city, and has had the experience in the courts so necessary to a successful practice. Ho also practices in the Federal Courts. His office is in the Central National Bank Building, on the second floor.

Deafness Canuot be Cured

6y local applications, us they cannot reach

the iliseaseil portion of tho ear. There is .. , , • , , ■ , only one way to cure IJeafness, ami that ij I Hie coal will fight if you kick bis dog.

by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ofthe mu-

coua lining of the Eustachian Tube. " hen | hood, the more his light is needed.

this tube get* inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ami when it is ..

entirely cliised Deafness is the result, ami! Itrlll’f IH SlX liolirs. unless the inflammation can he taken out I Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases and this tube restored to it* normal condi- relieved in six hours by the “New Ureat tipn, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine South American Kidney Cure." This new cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which remedy is n great surprise on account of ita ta nothing but nu inflamed condition of the exceeding promptness in relieving p-iin in mucous surface. j the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of We will give One Hundred Dollars for any the urinary passage in male or female. It

case of Deafness ' -* 1 — —*—*-* “— —“ —“ ‘

S«r b c e irc C n°r;r , l,?r r .." a,, S '■* Wrrh ^ qX^eYKd'cTe'Thr'u ^ "T? "T™ "L"'.'T i uml Mrs ’ Aha VamWbilt Belmont hm,

a very matter-of-fact letter

Dui-liess of Marlhorong;!! Applies for a Policy for 0.1,000,000. The report that the young il lichens of Marlborough, nee Vanderbilt, was to have her life insur-eil for the iK-nefit of the duke was confirmed in a private letter. I'hi* amount applied for it>

T \ 1 UA X r>V/JUV. j

cautious and friendly I CWO.oro. An application has been

1 imulc um\ a im*ciii*nl rc]H)rt huomitted, but ho far as known the insurance com-

"If wisdom’s ways you'd wisely keep Two things observe with tare:” Plaster your house with ACME enu ' And not with lime and hair. TIL. S3. II XT IT I_. THY, Wareroom, sgis South Locust St. HRKKNCASTI.E. IND. lyto

permitted to establish a station at the .

falls, and. after seeing it well advanced, | 1'““ es llav ;’ 'u” Hsscd on it.

\ a big premium and get other tK-netits.

Henry M. Stanley, in Century.

This will be one of t he largest, if not the largest, of risks ever taken. It will undoubtedly be underwritten by a syndi-

—Order in a lovely nymph, the child of beauty and wisdom; her attendant* | t

are comfort, neatness and activity; her! Those close to the Vanderbilts sav abode is the valley of happiness; she; lliat th ,, v lm . not purticulurlv well

(canned by catarrh) that relieves retention of water and pain in pass- ,s always to ut* louna wuen SOUgflit tor, l>v this latest (Irvtdopment, . . r; v „ Hal1 '* C,t4rrh Cure ,n 1 “I'uost immcdistelv. If you want and never appears so-lovely ns when um i viva \ im.Wl.iU tvi„.„.,t h-„

■culars, free. quick relief and cure this is vourr remedy. , .Li , . , K..I. ORKNEY A OO., Toledo, O Hold by Albert Allen, Druggist, are-encs-tli, compared with her opponent, disorder. - v ritt.-n

inTHold by sll Druggists, 75c.

Ind.

Johnson.

to her daughter on the subject.

Spring si 20<l Slimmer 1896 MRSmcry. You are most cordially invited to call anil examine th** most artistic designs that th** acknowledged leaders in this line have produced. Our stock needs no commendation; suffice it to say that it will lie, as always. correct and complete in the leading styles. A full line of baby bonnnets and veilings. .Vo rlnirtfc for trinunltif/.

MKS. D. E. PRESTON, South Jackson Street. 3n»