Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1896 — Page 7

;u 1.1-.; ——:—■ ■■■in.'.i

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G. C. Neale, Veterinary Snrpn. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, and member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals carefully treated. OfficeatCoopor Brothers' Livery Stable, Oreencastle, Ind. All calls, day and night, promptly attended. Firing

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»»« III II IIHH. ■ i i » I I. M . I'Tfc. Abstracts of Title PREPARED BY HATHAWAY & JOHNSON CHARGES REASONABLE. 22 S. Jackson St, Greencastla.

Or. A7VT. I’OOXjEJ, —Physician and Surgeon Office, RooniR 2, .1, I and 5, Allen Block, East Washington street; residence, Walnut street, uat west of Commercial Hotel. If ETe. WILLIAMSON, n'vAYovwvvy cv\ "Lcvwv,

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TESLA FINDS A LIGHT.

Succaeda In Solving a Vexatious Problem in Electricity.

11»» New Lump Constats of an Inrand.sccnt l ull* t\ hl< h Operates by t liiratlon amt May Revolutionize Present System of Lighting.

N ickolu Tetila hus aolved the probleni which he set before himself unutv years ago, untl whi h iuiin revolutionize the system of electric lighting. It is, electrio.il experts say, the nearest jicrfcct uilnjition of the great force of miture to the use of mun. In Mr. Tesla's laboratory, in Houston street, is a bulb not more than three inches in length, which, when the current tains into it, becomes a bulb of light. With it a very large room is so lighted that it is possible to read hi uu> corner. Yet this is done without dues and without attachments necessary in existing lights. The rays are so strong that the sharpest photographs may be taken by them. No new dynamo is required to produce the current. There is no danger of harmful shoeku in its use. Stories have come from time to time from Mr. Tesla's laboratory that he was experimenting on a light of this sort. Humors of success and failure have followed eueh other and Mr. Tesla's friends were inelined to doubt that he would succeed. A half-ilozeu times the discovery was at his linger tips, only to oiude him. Hut now he has told his friends of his success. Mr. Tesla has been working for ninny years on his t heory of 1 he necessity and the practicability of the conversion of electricity. The present incandescent light gives only 3 per cent, of illuminating |>ovver. The other '.i7 per cent, is wasted in heat. In accordance vv ith his theories, which have been already applied successfully to the economical transmission of the electric fluid, heapplied himself to the saving of some of this wasted energy in electric light. The bulh which he lias perfected gives 10 i>cr cent, of light, and loses 00 per cent, of energy. Mr. Ttsla declares that he will, vv ith the aid of a few more experiments, be able to produce 40 |>er cent, of light, so that the waste will be reduced to only 00 per cent. The principle of light is vibration. The illumination is secured by the vibraj tion of what Mr. Tesla calls a vibrator , within a bulb, which holds the vibrntj ing needle within a vacuum. The needle vibrates so rapidly that the figj ures per second sound imaginary, but lit is this intensity of energv which gives 1 the light its brilliancy and its apparent , steadiness. The lights do not have to

lie renewed.

Friends who recently visited Mr. Tesla sirw him photographed in means of his light. The exposure was but two seconds in the light of a single vacuum tube or bulb without electrodes, having u volume of about 90 cubic inches. The light given was approximately L'.’iO candle power. The photograph was its sharp in outlines as though it were taken an full sunlight. Mr. Tesla has recently obtained many photographs in his study of the Roentgen ray. He has photographed the heart of one of Ids assistants so accurately as to note its expansions and its contractions, and he has also been able to locate defects in the lungs of several persons. COULDN'T PASS AS AN INDIAN. C'oloreil Man's Sr lie me to Dent a Hallroad

Fulled III in.

A few days ago a colored man named James was desirous of reaching the coast, but not having the price of transportation devrsed a scheme, through a hint from a friend, of lieating the railroad company. His friend told him to disguise himself as an Italian by putting u blanket over his head and body in the same fashion as the noble red man does and get on the platform of a passenger train, and that he would then be able to make the journey at little expense. Th? colored man did as*advised, and everything went along very smoothly until he reached Glen’s Ferry, in Idaho, says the Cheyenne Leader, where an eagle-eyed braketuan discovered that the Indian impersonator had ou a pair of gaiters ahovviug a very fine gloss. Knowing that all true Indians wore moccasins the braketuan thought something was wrong and investigated the matter, when the fraud was discovered ami the would-be colored Indian was thrown from the train. The fact that no fare is charged Indians on government. subsidized railroads rendered the plan a very feasible one, especially in this case, ns the party had a bronze

complexion.

PRISONERS HIGH IN MIDAIR. —V| Wheel Stops Hmininc, to the Orent Dturoinfort of 1’nriiengrrx. t. Karl's court, Loudon, there is u it wheel, largei than the famous Hs wheel of Chicago, carrying 40 Bears. The other evening the wheel fled with quite a number of people Psiurd, but suddenly ceased to ree. Those who were able to do so left-the ears. Ladders wore procured, and later fire escapes, to rescue some of the passengers. Hut in spite of all these efforts quite a number of people were compelled to remain aloft, and they awoke tl.e next morning early and in a very hungry condition. By means of ropes cans of coffee ami baskets of bread were hauled up to them, and the w ork of trying to revolve the wheel was resumed. At noon the great machine again began to revolve, and the aerial prisoners were finally released, amid much cheering from the crowds, who hud assembled fo witness the rescue. Mrs. Thnmb's New Teeth Dentist. Oscar Adelberg, of Elizabeth, N. J., has just completed a set of false teetii which is probably the smallest ever made. The set is intended for Huroness Mngri, known to the vvond ns Mrs. Tom Thumb. The set can easily he placed within the circumference of a half-dollar. I

QUEENSLAND. j WEDDED TO A BARON.

It Is Hot There, Hut thr I'eoplr Ar* Happy. “Mo rain had fallen for eight moutha, and the hot air was thick w ith a stilling i.aze of dust. The mighty Flinders, a vast rive)-, of sand, with vv a ter beneath, mocked the parched township, the dusty downs and the burning limbs of the population. “Frequently nil the doors and windows of the wretched tin and wood li iv.ses had to is' hurriedly closed to keep out the hateful sirocco. The almost Imre downs rolled avvny iu'o the distance, with pillars of dust a thousand feet high, traveling along in the scorching whirlwinds, at. a few miles distance from each other, like giants striking through the land, rearing their dim heads into the brass-colon d sky. These dust spouts are only u few feet in diameter for hundreds of feet up. They conic eddying along, sometimes lifting even oil tins and corrugated Iron; anil woe betide the houses they take in their track, for they till them with dirt and rubbish, making a clatter on the roof Even if people are on the alert, to close all the apertures as they see a eol itTin of dust approaching, they are tilled with fine dust, nnd the very booheoveis curl up with the heat. The people are as happy as anybody else. They live and toil, make lots of money, marry and are given in marrioge. They have their excitements—the shearing season, dancing and race meetings. All the vices and a few of the virtues belonging to the rest of the world are to be met with in that dreary, scorching wilderness ”

Xu llrlUtmiimldM. Miss Blanche !)c Wolfe and Faron Louis de Levay, of Hungary, were roikriled the other night at Bristol, Ti. I. The proposed morning ceremony by Rev. Patrick McCabe, of St. Mary’s church, was not performed. Bishop Harkins notilied Father McCiihc that, the (’athoiic church could not sanction the dual ceremony. When the baron left Hungary the archbishop of ' his diocese informed him that there j might lie trouble in regard to the marriage ceremonies in this country. lie Informed him, however, that he would marry them according to the ritual of | the church when they returned to the baron’s native land. hiie Catholic marriage in Hungary will he made an elaborate event, and will lie attended by the king and nil the notables of the court. Baron de Levay said his ixirliamentary anil military duties were of such imjiortiutce that he wa.s liable to lx* recalled to Hungary at any time. The ceremony was simple. It was jierformed in one of the smaller rooms of tin' Colt mansion by Rev. Dr. Locke, of St. Michael’s Episcopal e.hureh. Only lueniliers of the family were present. There were no l«-st man and no bridesmaids. The reception that was held was of the most clulmrutc character, Baron de Levay is a member of the Hungarian parliament and an officer of the king's guard. SOLD HER HUSBAND.

SOMEWHAT MIXED. He Knew There VVuh Trouble Wiilttiiir foi Illiu »t Home. Ife was a palo-faced, rod-whiskered man, nnd he was leaning against a horseless wagon, which was lying on its side near the road fence, says the New York World. "Stranger,'' be began, as I approached him. "ken vo tell me w her' 1 am at?” “Y'on are about three miles from Grassville village and four miles from Lidford town,” I replied. “Kin yer tell me the time?” “Seven o'clock.” “Mornin' or evenin’?" “Morning.” “Then it's me,'' he said, with a sigh. "What do you mean?” J asked. “Well, stranger," he began, "jis 'fore you eoire along I woke up an' found niaself lyin' unde- this y--rc wagon, an’ fer the life tn me > couldn't tel’ which our of two things 1 had gone an’done— lost i> horse or found n agon. Now I know that T have lost a horse; now ) know ♦hnt I’m th" great big gawk that left Grassville for Lidford with a load of taters yesterday mornin', an left Lidford for umssville with a skinful of whisky last night. “Stranger," he continued, “take a good look at roy face now, an’ then jist wait here till I come buck from Grassville with the horse, an’ you’ll git a purty good idee of the fightin’ qualities of my oP woman.” I did not wait.

BOUNTIES IN SEALS. Mnlno Still I’liytt u Bounty an<i l.ant Year Kai.tf*(l it. Maine paid bounties on 1,602 seals nnd on 305 o u-s in lt>95. In 1894 only 383 seals and 530 bears were killed. The increase ot seal killing is due to a 50eent increase of the bounty, making it one dollar. The bears have been thinned out by extensive killing. Why there should be a bounty on seals is plain, says the New Y'ork Sun, to those who know that in a single year a seal consumes 3,650 pounds of fish, which would make 6,000,300 pounds saved by the killing of 1,662 seals in 1895. Most of the fish eaten are coarse-grained, such as are used in baiting lobster pots— sculpins, flounders, tomcods, etc.—but not a few valuable fish, like herring, salmon and mackerel, nre killed by these animals. Muqh difficulty is experienced by seal hunters in securing all of the animals killed. Many badly wounded ones escape, and probably more than 2,000 seals were killed during 1895. No one knows exactly why bounties are paid on black bears. They are harmless animals, according to oompetentobscrve.rs, feeding on beechnuts, wild fruits of various kinds, on carrion, and roots of plants, seldom if ever molesting farmers in any way. Maine pays five dollars and New York ten dollars a head for killing these good-natured creatures. tVIlllHm'H Culinary nepnrtment. The German emperor hus a curious arrangement with his kitchen department. The empress arranges ids menus and he pays the cooks about two dollars for each plate, on ordinary occasions, and five to seven dollars on state occasions. Luncheon is served at two and dinner at six. The empress shares nil Ids meals, nnd at luncheon they usually have company—courtiers, artists, savants, authors, or distinguished foreigners who happen to be in Berlin.

Squeezed to Death tn a Stump. George Bennett, of Eden, Out., met with a horrible death the other evening. He was assisting in the operation of splitting large stumps with a jackscrew and hud one nearly split, when be stepped into the opening. Suddenly the jackscrevv sprung out, the stump closed like a shot, catching Bennett, and he was slowly squeezed to death.

A Chinaman's GroatAgt Crinio. A Chinaman at Shanghai committed the other day what is the greatest of all crimes in Chinese jurisprudence, by murdering Ids grandfather. The penalty for this Ls to be “cut up into 10,000 pieces,” nnd the murderer’s father also Is -punished for having brought up such a criminal. Trumwars In Ulnogow Glasgow is likely to follow the example of Leeds, and adopt an overhead system of electric traction for the tramways of the. city, which are,the property of the corporation.

Ilmnnioml (Ind.) Woman Koleaaes Hep Claim to a Man for 9150, Mrs. Sii.saii Harris, of Hammond, Iml., lias disposed of her husband, William T. Harris, to Miss Carrie West, of Delphi, for $750, says the St, Louis GlobeDemoerat. Miss West is the fosterdaughter of the late Judge James H. Stewart and wife. Miss West inherited from her foster-parents nlxmt $20,000. Harris, iitsiut this time, came, from Delphi to Hammond, to take the position of night operator on the Motion railroad. Miss West lieeame infatuated w ith him, nnd he lived at her home. She said to remonstrating fr ends that their love was of divine origin. Soon afterward Harris brought suit for divorce from his wife, whom h" had left at Hammond. \ttorney Knotts, of Hammond, notified Miss West that Mrs. Harris was willing to dispose of her claim to her husband for money, and the bargain described was struck. Miss Julia Stewart and others of the Stewart heirs, disgusted by t he conduct of Miss West, have filed suit to break the will under which Miss '-.Vest inherited iter fortune. They allege that she wielded an undue, influence over Mrs. Stewart, win), dying 12 years.after iier husband, left everything she possessed to her young ward. TO MINE SILVER IN MICHIGAN. Ronton Capitall its Are to Rig for » Precious Legendary Lode. It is reported that a party of eastern capitalists, chiefly from Boston, luive joined in an enterprise to legin mining operations for silver in what is known as Silver mountain, on the west bank of Hie Sturgeon river, about 12 miles southeast of Baraga. Mich. A wonderful legend attributes to tlie mountain a vast hidden mine of pure silver, the secret opening to which has been known only to the. Indians and to one or two w bite men, whose li\es ultimately paid the price for the knowledge tiuey surreptitiously gained. Outcroppings of the preeidtis metal arc numerous, and two or three times during the last, quarter of a century companies have been organized for exploring purposes. In 1867 Henry Herbert, a Houghton druggist, was murdered while searching for the mine, and the Indians tell of many other white# who lost their lives while prospecting for the fabulous lode. It is said the Indians used to come into Onfonng'on In the old days with sacks full of pure silver, and now while men w ill make a desperate effort to repeat that experience.

ANOTHER EGYPT. ('i.ilia May Become Loacletl In ('lialnz of Debt Dike Her Ancient Sinter. I etters from Madrid show that nearly all the sources of Spanish revenue are farmed out for long terms. The Rothschilds, in return for advancing $17,500,000 to the treasury, have obtained control of the Almaden quicksilver mines for 34 years; the tobacco monopoly, the stamp duties, the state lotteries, the succession duties and the match and salt taxes will all lie fanned out. The finance minister is hoping by these concessions to case up the ffnancial situation and to facilitate a new loen of $100,000,000 in the autumn for covering the exjienses of the Cuban war when all other sources have failed. It is a dosjiernte expedient. Cuba may become another Egypt, plastered over w ith European liens, before the ruinous struggle ends. SERUM CURE FOR LOCKJAW. Dr. Rlumentlml, of Leyden. Annonnr*. a Wonderful Discovery. Br. Blumenthal, first assistant professor at Leyden, has published a scientific report on the treatment of lockjaw by serum, which the medical fraternity look forward to with the greatest interest. Dr. Blumenthal gave me the follow ing extract from his article: “I have discovered, and show by uumeroiiH examples, why the serum has failed in the treatment of cases of lockjaw. "Lockjaw poison clings to the spinal tissues with such tenacity ns to defy neutralization by scrum. The experiments conducted prove, however, that if, while the lockjaw jKiison is circulating in the blood, serum is injected the poison is destroyed." Orest I'otato Ester*. The greatest potato eaters are the people cf Germany and Belgium. Their consumption of this \egetable average* 100 pounds per auuuiu for each person.

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Greenbacks and Treasury Notes, A correspondent writes tlm* to the I Tribune: ( an you toll me, through the columns ol' your pup t, the difference ! hot ween the so-called ‘‘greenbacks” | and the present treasury notes, if i there i- such a difterenee? Also, run ! you inform me ns to the legal tender limit of the silver dollar, and that of the various subsidiary eoin? The Tribune thus explains: "The I first greenhaek act bore date of February 2.1. Is<i2. li provided for an issue ot $ I.id.OOi l,(i 11 of notes, w hich ‘shall also be lawful money, and a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, within the I nited States, except duties on import and inierest.’ "The second greenhaek act was passed July il of the same year. Its legal tender provision wa- the same a- that of ihe tirst. “The third act was passed January 17. Jsii.'!, and provided tor the issue of notes 'which shall he lawful nionej ami a legal tender,like similar notes heretofore authorized, in payment ot , all debts, public and private, within the I nitcl States except for duties on imports and interest on tlie public j debt.’ “The present Ireasurv notes are issued under tlie aet ot July 14. IS'.III. That aet provides that these notes ■'hall he a legal lender in payment of all debts, public and private, excepi when otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract,and .shall he receivable for customs, ta xes and all public dues.' "Here you have all and tlie entire difierenees pointed out in words of the laws themselves." The woman who acknowledges she has been always poor is very rare, as a rule she says she has seen better days. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. \ overcomes that tired feeling, creates an ap- I petite, and gives refreshing sleep.

Vz$&> TO THE, aiiife 1 SOUTH' ONS WAV TlOKKTS ARB SOLO At 15 Cents a Mile Prom noath ovkm Tm■

louisvillb a Nashville n. R. To individuals on the First Tuesday and to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all noints in ttie South ; and on special dates nxeursion Tickets are sold at a little tno/c than One Fare for the round trip. For full information write to J. K. RIDOELY, !i. W. Pass. Auedi, Cliica2a, 111. C. P. ATMORE, Gen’l Pass. A£l„ Louisville, Ky, SENT FREE. Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. Sid Jones, Pass. Agent, in charge ot Immigration, hirminguaiu, Ala.

It is not your posterity, but your actions that will perpetuate your memory.—Napo-

leon.

Sometime ago the one-year child of Mr. M. E. Liudsley, of Franklin Forks, Pa., had a very severe attack of colic. She s ufl'ered suffered great pain. Mr. Liudsley gave her a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in ten minutes her distress was gone. This is the best medicine in the world for childing when troubled with colic or diarrhoea. It never fails to effect a prompt cure. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant for them to take. It should be kept in every home, especially during the summer months. For ale by druggists. jly. Rococo enameled hairpins set with jewels assist in modem hairdressing. The difference between Pills and Simmons Liver Regulator is just this: Pills don’t go down very easy with most people, and you feel them afterwards. While Simmons Liver Regulator in liquid or powder is very pleasant to take, nnd the only feeling that you have afterwards is the great relief that it gives from Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. It is a mild laxative and a tonic.

ITctics to Bridge Builders

and Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Putuam County, I Indiana, will receive sealed proposals, at tlie . Auditor’s office in Oreencastle. Ind., up to , MONDAY* THE TENTH DAY OF

AUGUST, 1896,

Don’t lose any sleep worrying about God's part of your work. The character of love is the same in every country and climate. The first Lombardy poplar in America was planted by Michaux in 1785. The crocodile hears remarkably well, and has the rudiments of an outer ear. There is no creature which possesses a more sensible hearing than the cat. The mammalia are the only inferior animals which possess an external ear. A Kansas man was whirled around so fast by a cyclone that he stepped on his own

heels.

till 2:00 o’clock p. m . for the construction | and erection of the substructure for a high- | way bridge across Little Deer Creek where 1 tho highway leading from Bit. Meridian to Fillmore crosses said creek. The substructure shall consist of Rustic .Vshlar Masonry to be built according to ; plans and specifications ou tile in the Auditor’s office. Also at the same time and place the Board ■ will receive sealed proposals for an iron or steel superstructure, 60 feet long. 16 foot roadway in the clear, 100 lbs. capacity built on a factor of safety of 5. They will also receive bids for wooden superstructures to be of Howe or llurr Truss styles. The wooden bridges must be 60 feet long from center to center of the masonry, and have a 16 foot roadway in the clear and must be proportioned to carry in addition to their own weight 100 lbs. per square foot of roadway. The Board will at the same time and place receive sealed proposals for the substructure for a highway bridge across Lick Creek, in Franklin township, in said county and state, where the Roachdale and Ladoga highway crosses said creek. The substructure shall consist of Rustic .Vshlar Masonry to be built according to plans and specifications on tile in the Auditor’s office. The Board will also receive sealed proposals for a steel or iron superstructure 60 feet long from centei to center of end pins, and to have a 16 foot roadway in the clear and to be proportioned to carry 100 lbs. per square foot or roadway and to be built on a factor of safety of 5. The Board will also receive sealed proposals for wooden bridges of the Howe or Burr Truss styles If wooden bridges are accepted they must b«00feet long from centers of masonry and have a roadway 16 feet wide in the clear, and must be proportioned to carry 100 lbs. live load in addition to their own weight. For these bridges nothing but first class materials will be accepted. The steel bridges are to he exactly alike and work to be done according to specifications on file In Auditor’s office. All bids must be accompanied by bonds with approved residen t surety. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. HA M TEL E. FARMER, JAMES K. TALBOTT, JOHN L. BR1 DOES, Board of Commissioners.

td

SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfret remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ties*. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose* Small Price..

July 14, 1896.

WANTED:—-Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary |780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference add self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111. tf3 For Sale. A (food stock or grain farm in Floyd township three miles north of Fillmore for sale consisting of 80 acres, some good bottom land, upland of good quality, in good state of cultivation, good supply of white oak timber, sugar orchard of 180 trees, plenty of never failing water, Buildings in good condition, orchard of both apple and small fruits, a No. 1 good cellar. Price reasonable small amount down, balance on long payments. 20,1} Isaac Uabiwriuut, Fillmore, lutiiaaa.