Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1896 — Page 7

PUaEliY VEG2TA3LE.

Th/»

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vtoient purge, but a gentle ass’stant to nature. CONSTIPATION SHOULD not be regarded as a trifling ailment—in fact, nature demands the utmost regular ty of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails. SICK HEADACHE I This distressing affliction occurs most frequently. The diiturbance ‘>f the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this ci nstitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache, for the relief of which take Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine. MANUFACTURED ONLY UY J. H. ZHILIN A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Y'ou can fool all tho pooplo some of tho time. Yon can fool some of the people all the time, but you can’t fool all the people all of the time.—A. Lincoln.

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A mast difficult end unusual surfriml operation was perform, d at St. Luke's hospital. New York city, the other day upon Charles Wolcott, an aeronaut, who met with a fearful accident while makiupr an ascension in Venezuela las:

October.

When Wolcott was received at the hospital at Caracas, the diagnosis was fracture of the spinal column, dislocation of the ankles, knees and hips, and shock. Complete paralysis from the waist down followed. lie had improved sufficiently In April last to justify his removal to New York for treatment, and he was admitted into St. Luke’s hospital. The dislocations had reduced in the Caracas hospital, but partial paralysis of the trunk and lops icmainod. The operation which took place the other day was intended to re-

lieve this.

The spine was first laid open for the length of nine inches in the middle of the back. Several bony protuberances were removed and an opening'six inches long was cut on the middle line of the

spinal column.

The surrounding case of the spinal cord was next opened. It was found that the cord itself was V;ut slightly injured, 1 and the removal of all pressure promises entirely to relieve the paralysis. It is almost too soon to determine the exact | result of the operation, but the prog-'

nosls is favorable.

The accident which nearly resulted in 1 Wolcott’s death occurred at Villa dc ; Cura, near Carneas, on October 28. He , had made an ascent v\ith:i hot air bn!-j loon inflated in the ordinary manner.! To the balloon was attached a para-j chute from which depended a trapeze.! Through lack of police supervision the ' ropes supporting the parachute were |

trampled in the mud.

When at a height of 3,0<X> feet above < lie earth Wolcott cut loo=e from the balloon with his parachute and began th > descend, but found, to his horror, th -t the tangled ropes of the parachute prevented its opening. He dropped to a hanging i>osition under the trapeze and '.waited for the shock of contact wi-.h I the earth. A moment Inter the pn’-n j chute fortunately opened and broke his

| fall.

I TtN-MILE SWIMMING MATCH. 1 Society Verniers to Attempt a Dlfitmlt Feat In the Open Sea. [ Robert Ralston, of Philadelphia, and | Charlie Oelrichs, of Yew York, both leadi <■ r.s in exclusive society circles, have been matched to swim from Newport to Xarragansett Pier, a distance of ten miles, in the open sea, says the Poston

Post.

The only time this feat was accomplished was on September 6, 1890, when Ur. J. W. White, now one of the instructors of the University of Pennsylvania, covered the distance in four hours and forty minutes. Capt, Paul Boynton and George Fern once attempted it, but were taken from the water exhausted. Tho match has created great excitement in the ultra-swagger set. Mr. Ralston Is n native of Philadelphia and colonel of the Third regiment, the crack Philadelphia troop. Charles Oelriebs, like bis brother Ilerman, is perfectly at home In the w ater, and has often remarked to his friends that he was good for 20 miles In an open sea at any time. The Philadelphians all swear by Italston, while Newport and New York are backing Oelrichs. The danger accompanying the contest does not detract anything from it. The contect is scheduled for August, the latter part, upon any date to be agreed upon by l>oth contestants, but upon the 27th if possible. Neither man is to be allowed to partake of any refreshments or stimulants during the swim, and at least one man must reach the pier to win the wager. Notliinghas excited or will excite so much friendly rivalry this season as this contest. The friends of both swimmers are preparing to turn out in. full force to watch tho

race.

There has always been a rivalry between Newport on tho one hand and dames town and Narragansett Pier on the other, and the contest has greatly increased the old-time feeling.

"HARRISON’S HOMtYMOON." Drink That Itidhma Men, Hut Too glow fuT s*. Louis. They have u new drink ia St, Louis. It is called the “Harrson Honeymoon,” and the Republic tells aht>ut it us fol-

lows:

This “knowing” boy’s latest coup was thy manufacture of a eool, mysterious, delicious something he wits moved to christen “Harrison’s Honeymoon." It was sweet and sparkling, and had a tantalizing effervescent quality that baffled the discriminating faculty of the connoisseurs of drinks. The bov smiled w hen he hung the sign above the soda fountain, as a housekeeper does when she spreads the deadly ffy poison mixed with alluring sweets on dark brown paper and awaits the advent of the confiding, silly fly. But the boy was not so bad as the woman. ! HU intent was not murderous. He wanted to see wlint there was in a name, and he found cut. This was during the convent ion. Th" first delegate who wandered in stopped in tbo midst of an order for vichy to

rend that sign.

“‘Harrison’s Honeymoon,’eh? Let’s

have some. I’m

nml I’m nothing if not patriotic. Gimme a long drink of it.” He quaffed it, 1 and smacked his lips. Then he hurried over to the Indiana headquarters to tell the other fellows about it. “The ! little scamp is as mum as McKinley, about the recipe,” he remarked, “lift ' there’s some kind of n fly in it that’s

LIVED WITHOUT A BRAIN. Human Uarurfox, Who Has Been n Mys-

tery to 2’hyslcians.

A Williamsport man has surprised the scientists by living for years without a brain, claims the Wilkesbarre (P.) Record. John Illy, aged 2o years, who died recently, had suffered for a long time with a tumor, which grew Into the very base of the brain, and occasioned his death. The grow th had a visible effect upon his brain, and the case became a curiosity to the medical profession. The turner v ns imbedded too deeply into the bruin tissue to admit of an operation. It was found that the tumor was nearly as large as a billiard bulb It was so locatid as to demoralize the nerves of the sight center. and ns a consequence young Bly was blind for over three years. It was developed at the autopsy that the entire brain had been hollowed out by the action of the tumor. The cavity was at least five inches in length, and was filled w ith pus. All that was left of tiie brain was a thin shell, composed of the tougher tissues, which were less susceptible to the process of decay.

from Indlnna it v f " fi en an Incision was made in the shell

' the whole mass colh.i-scd.

if Tint Ti/it t* i r it i r» i-trn.

The circumstance which made the case almost unprecedented in the annals of medical science was the manner in which the patient retained his rationality and faculties under the circumstances. lie had the senses of touch, taste, hearing and smell, had very tolerable control of his locomotor

in fact, was

I comparatively discommoded in no • other way than by the lor-s of vision. | His retention of memory was remarkI able. lie was able to memorize poems j up to w ithin two weeks of his death.

a great bracer.” There w as a great i s , ,, { ^ , influx of Indlanians after that, and the , niUS '' nn '

infection spread to Illinois and the other adjacent states. Fortune smiled

upon the invention.

The Harrison men went home without the secret of tho admirable cooler. Here, it Ls as the author gave It to me: One glass of Ice-cold, sw eet cider, raspberry or strawberry Juice to taste, and a sprinkling of celery. It Is n delightfully coaling compound, hut the boy says the St. Louis public docs not care much about Harrison or his wedded

BORROWED FROM BYZANTIUM. Kusstan Coronation V'eromonleft Closely Kescn-.Me Those of the Old Km|)lrr. Only those who have 'studied Ryzantine history can have any idea of how closely the ceremonial of the Mos-

happinessVand" that the demand for the ! cow coronation resembles, even in its “lionet moon” ended with the close of nnnutest details, that which used to be the conv ent inn ! observed at the coronation of the By- • zantine emix-rors, says the London STATUES OWNED GY UNCLE SAM Chronicle. Although the Russian

I church did not separate from that of Rome until the twelfth century—that

Sn!>.*rlnteml<*nt of Uu'ldina* and ftroandii

Makes iv U(port. .

Col. J. M. Wilson, superintendent ot |‘s.nearly 400 years later than the schism

government buildings and grounds, ha.-: just made an interesting report to the war department on the statues owned j

by the government iu and about the;,, . ,

capital. Accor,bug to Ida re,H,rt tl-.-re I: ' V7 - antlU1 '; ,0 s , lui >' the etiquette and are 15 statues in the public grounds, reremonia], eccies.astical and profane, as follows: Washington, Greene, Jack-! ?. f „, the ^ 0 o . ” n l„, C .l. U . rC . ?, ..!!!" .‘/i. 1 .!:

son, Lincoln (two), Scott, Farragut

; cf Photius, which Tent the western and ' eastern churches asunder—nevertheless it retained its oriental rite. In 11S4 a Russian commission arrived In

mil

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1#^

28

s Abstracts of Title

PREPARED BY-

HATHAWAY & JOHNSON CHARGES REASONABLE. 22 S. Jacksou Si, Greencastle.

"W. 1*0031,33, —Physician and Surgeon. Office, Rooms 2, 8, I and 5, Allen Block, East ■ajUliigton street: resilience. Walnut street, ~t west of Commercial Hotel, tf

. E. WILLIAMSON, •KWovwew txA Uuvvw,

UHKKNCAKTI.R, IND.

QUEER CASE OF WIFE SWAPPING Keeping: » Contraet Entered Into Ten Years Ago. John Krubelrnan, of Cass county, Mich., was married the other day in La Grange county, lud., to the divorced wife of William Hecklyman, of Monroe county, t >. Krubelrnan and Hecklyman were both suitors for the band of Cora Huggins, a pretty country girl, who was at a loss to decide which one she preferred for n husband. The sequel was an unusual compact, by tlie terms of which she agreed to marry Hecklymon and live with him ten years as his wife, when Krubelrnan, if he was living, was to become her husband Hecklyman went west and obtained a divorce, as did aiso Krubelrnan, and this afternoon Mrs. Krubelrnan became Mrs. Heeklymnn and Mrs. Hecklyman became Mrs. Krubelrnan. Clock* und Hour Glasses. Clocks were introduced into this country from Great Britain in 1720 and soon came into common use. Before that time hourglasses were generally employed, and in the churches an hourglass on the pulpit was deemed almost os indispensable an article of furniture as a Bible. The sermon was measured by glasses, and it was frequently known that the preacher “turned the glass” three times in the course of his sermon.

Thomas, Dupont, Rawlins, Mel’herson. Garfield, Hancock, Henry and Lnfayetle. All of these statues are in good condition, but he says there should lie small annual appropriation for painting the pedestals and cleaning the statues. The equestrian statue of Mnj. Gen. Hancock was erected during tho year a no unveiled with appropriate ceremonies on May 12, 1S9G. The pedestal for the statue of Prof. Samuel 1). Gross, M. D., LL. I)., for which an npproprition of $1,500 was made by congress, was completed by the end of May, 1890. It is anticipated that the statue will tie placed irv position during the spring of 1897. The monument at Wakefield, Ya., the birthplace of Washington, erected under the supervision of Col. Wilson, was transferred to the charge of the war department under the terms of the act of May 28. 1890. The same act provides that the United States wharf, built under the directions of Col. Wilson in 1894, could be used bv the public under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed therefor by the secretary of war. Col. Wilson says it is anticipated that within the next three years statues will be erected in the parks in the city of Washington to the memory of Gens. Sherman, Sher-

idan and Logan.

their return to their native a great change took place in

SIMPLIFIES THINGS. Chief of t'nlted 8t»tos Revenue Cotter Service Formulates a Now System. A special from Washington says: Gapt. Shoemaker, the chief of the revenue cutter service, has formulated a system of doing work and making purchases w hich simplifies the business transactions of the treasury department iu that particular branch. Not until Capt. Shoemaker’s advent was it possible to devise and maintain a method which was at once expeditious and economical. It is directed that hereafter all repairs of work of any description involving exoenso shall be performed on board the cutters, only after authority for such operations has been given from Washington. Provision, of course, is made for emergency work, but greater care Ls to be exercised in recommending alterations and repairs. Close scrutiny will lie given to all reports. Hereafter only such articles of ship chandlery, outfits and engineer’s stores as may be required for actual use during the ensuing month, shall be placed upon a requisition, and all exchanging or trading of articles mi mid on requisitions, or others not named, is prohibited. Bills for fuel must be submitted monthly, and bills for articles purchased must be submitted to the collector of the port w ithin 43 hours after the receipt, on board of the stores. The collector will at once advise the treasury department of the nmount of the bills, so that there may lx- n prompt settlement. Officers of the revenue cutter service are warned to follow' the requirements of the uew order and are cautioned not to permit any negligence on the part of officers under their command.

ital. On country

the national costume, architecture and ceremonial. When Moscow became the sacred city par excellence of the empire the hrcinlin was rebuilt on the same lines ns the lilachernae palace, on the land walls of Constantinople. Like its Greek model, it consists of a series of halls and apartments—kiosks, as the Turks call them—linked together by gardens and interspersed with scores of churches and monasteries, the whole surrounded by a wall and entered by strongly fortified gates, above which were icons of the virgin and saints. Burnt down early in tho century, It has been rebuilt in plainer architecture, but on the same Byzantine plan.

POLLY WORRIED

THE NURSE. Like the ISahj

Learn oil to Cry .Inst

Ola.

A nurse at Broomhill complains that she has a difficulty with a parrot, says the Weekly Telegraph. Polly’s cage U in the nursery and she has learned to imitate baby’s voice w hen crying with wonderful accuracy. One ofternoon recently the baby’s mother came running into the nursery because she heard the wailing cry, not of one, but of two babies. Baby was crying as though his heart would break, and Polly, on her perch in the cage, was sobbing a doleful accompaniment, while nurse alternately soothed the one and scolded the other. “It’s that dratted parrot, ma’am,” she said. “She’s that aggravatin’. Just because I won’t give her a lump cf sugar she starts crying like a child and that sets baby off, so that they fair worrit my life out between them.” “Give me the child,” said tho mistress, scarce able to repress a smile at nurse's distress, and ns she went along the passage she heard the girl say: “Oh, you are an aggravatin’ insect If there ever was. Give over crying, can't you?” And in reply Polly sobbed louder than ever, so that the cage was shaken with the violence of her woe.

Willing to I.enrn. Lord Chelmsford relates that a friend of his at the bar was once engaged in a nautical case in which it appeared that a vessel had been exposed to a very severe gale of wind, and had been thrown upon her beams’ ends. The barrister, ignorant of nautical matters, asked a seaman who was in the witness box how it was they did not lower the topmast, upon which the witness said, with a sneer: "If you knew ns much of the sea as I do, you would know that this is not a very easy matter.” This Incident led the counsel to turn his attention to the subject, and he invented nn apparatus for levering topmasts, for which he obtained a patent and realized thereby upward of $100,000 by his invention.

Grout IVIan Wuh He. There was a Californian in Los Gatos 25 years ago who died and left the income of $900 to buy candy for the school | children. Tlve fund is still faithfully administered, and in Los Gatos that

tin r.An i i,*,,

Business lo all courts aHetideQ to promptly i dally.

Figs Eaten In London.

About 1,000 pigs are eaten in London

man is bigger than Washington.

Small Salary.

The memliers of the Fulton (Mo.) fire lepartment reeeiveone dollar per month

| salary.

CENTRAL N ATIONAL BANK GHBlElElIsrC.A.ST’IjIE, ITT ID. Ct\\\YU\V, £uv\\\av%, ^0,000 l»l It IldXOFIW: A’. Ij. O'Hair, Pres ; M. F. Me IJ a y,e, Vice Fret; M. D. Bridges, Cash.; J. L. Handel, zt-ssf. Cash.; A B. Evans, IV. II.'Alice, F. A. Arnold, S A. Hays, (piintan Bren :sired.

The Cyctisi s Necessity.

WILL CUBE CUTS. BURN'S, BRUISES, WOUNDS. STRAINS, SUNBURN, OH A TINGS, IN’. SECT BITES, ALL TAIN. AND INFLAMMATIONS

Used Internally and Externally.

GENUINE IN’ OUR BOTTLES ONLY. HUFF WRAPPERS, SEE OUR NAME, POND'S EXTRACT

CO., NEW YORK,

7 C Flirt 1 XI Av E N U E

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USE FOND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR PILES. fieut. bu mail on vereipt of HO eta.

Ills Itrothor Was Dcnf. A millionaire railway king has brother who is hard of hearing, w hilo he himself is remarkable as having a very prominent nose. Once tho railway king dined at a friend's house, when he sat between two ladies, who talked to him very loudly, rather to his annoyance, but he said nothing. Finally one of them shouted n commonplace remark, and then said in an ordinary tone to the other: “Did you ever see such a nose in your life?” “Pardon me, ladies, said the millionaire, “it’s my brother who Is deaf.” Imagine the horror of the ladies.

‘DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. MW HD AGENTS bnt have sold direct to tho consumer for 23 years, t wholesale prices,saving them the dealers’ profits. Ship anywhere^ 1 for examination be- A.

fore sale. Ev<

i thing warranted, lih) styles of O.r-

rlageH,9Ustyles of Hnr \ — a . >*r _ II 41 stylos Riding V A'Kx VW/ > ' T ‘ ».— Saddle-*. T< - ■ v «^ -t. /.-W' \ sy v i«.z c Jfe, * .. low as ^35. Ph i ton*.’)-: - COJUIW Cr! COMING! TO GREENCASTLE. On Monday, September 7. THE G-REtlTEST, GRANDEST, THE LARGEST AND THE BE^T Of America’s Bi_' Amusement Ent- rprises! TheGREATWALLACESHOWS Lofty in Conception, Splendid in Organization. Rexa! in Equipmeut, Ideal in Character, Omnipotent in Strength, the Most Moral, the Purest. C!eane»t, Mightiest and Most Magnificent Amusement Triumph of the 19th Centurv THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD!

Honorabhj Conducted. lloncsHi/ Advertised Three Rings, 2 Stages, Half-Mile Race Track, Colossal Menagerie, Royal Aquarium. Museum, 1,000 Features, 100 Phenomenal Acts. 20 Hurricane Races, 25 Clowns, 1 Trains. 10 Acres of Canvas, .!0,000 Seats. 1,500 Employes, $1,000.00 Daily Expenses. 6 Hands, 50 Cages, 15 Open Dens, a Herd of Elephants, a Drove of Camels, the World Ransacked for Famous Performers, and the FINEST HORSES OF ANY SHOW ON EARTH! Si0,000,000 Txartrostocl 0^\]|pitnl! It has been necessary to employ this Enormous Sum to Equip and Organize what we believe to be the Finest and Completest Circus ever placed berore the People of North America, Our Aim being to maintain it in its Proud Position TETl^e H3est Slxo-w on. I THE OLD, THE STALE AND COMMONPLACE have no place here: with Modern and Thoroughly up-to-date Ideas, our patrons witness only the New, the Novel and Sensational. Feats of Skill, Grace and Daring by the most Eminent Artists of the Old World and the New. A complete and Refreshing Departure from the entertainments afforded by any other show traveling. We Are the Only Exponents of the New Circus and are the First to Break Away from old methods, old ideas, old acts, old people and old features. SEE RALSTON THE HIGH DIVER Whose Feat of Leaping from the Washington Monument, 555 Feet, is Unparalelled! GIVES A FREE EXHIBITION DAILY. Olir StlPPlfitl PaPrlfifi f»b| U bit!o , n, a i Tr,u D ^ ^f M a o^^o r <id 8 ^ U . 1 „ a I Vr U I UI UUD 1 Ll 1 UUD Art, Beautiful Women, Beautiful Horses, Beautiful Costumes. A veritable Sunburst of Splendor. No other Show on the Face of the Terrestrial Globe could afford such a Display. CHEAP EXCURSIONS WILL BE RUN ON EVERY LINE OF TRAVEL. Remember the Date! Never Divides! Never Disappoints NO GAMBLING DKVICES TOLERATED.

The Garden South.

The South Is destined to be, and Is rapidly hecoming, the garden of the United States. Here life Is easier to live, the rigorous winters do not eat up the fruits of the toil of sainmer. nor are the summers so trying as many northern people have supposed. "1 used to live only half the year.'’ said the northern farmer recently settled in south, , and I used to Work all the time then Now I work half time and live all the year through.” Home seekers'excursion tickets wil be sold over the Monon Route to nearly ( all points in the south at the rate of one first class fare (one way;) tickets good returning on any Tuesday or Friday within 3t days | from date of sale. Liberal-stop-overs artallowed. These excursions start and ticketare soldi Aug. 17, IS and 31; Sept. 1,14, 15; Oct. 5. f, 19, and 20. Gallon J. A. Michael agent, of the Monon Route for further information.

Xotice of Adnhinistration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Samuel I\ oodrutT, late of Putnam county, Indiana,

deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 13th day of August, 1896.

PRESSLEY 0. COLLIVER,

3tl8 Executor. A. T. KIIGHTUY. M. J. KEIGHTLEf.

DENTISTS.

Over American Express Office,

GREENCASTLE, IND.

Teeth filled and extracted without pain.

Notice to Teachers. T xwV* You are requested to call at the County! 1 . II. Letl ITHTlOI’iS. Superintendent’s office and get your Reading _ \ r . ’ and'cour°»e k o , f Stnd?* hlP lDSti,Ute ° utIine » I VVV^fcVCACVW l\V\l\ SvWVfCOW 3U8 F. M. LYON. Office—In Central National Bank Building