Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1896 — Page 2

ulk waste PRonrcTa

SOUTH

ONI WAV TIOKIT8 AH« »Oi "• At 11 Cents a Mile PnOM ' HB MONTH OVKN T H t

LOUISVILLI A NaSHVILLB ». N. To individuals on the First Tuesday and to parties of seven or mote on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all joints in the South ; and on special dates ' • o sold at a little mOiC thsn One Fare for the rouud trip. For full information write to J K. R1D0ELY,!!. ¥. Pass. Agent, flncago, ni. C. P. ATKORE, Gen’l Pass. Ag;., Lonisnlle, Ky. SENT FREE. Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or toP. Sid Jones, Pass. Agent, in charge ot Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

Animal Food to Be Made Vegetable Refuse.

frcia

gsj

imuii

IL )f'A 1’ TIMt.-1 ,i in. BIG FOUR.

. 2, Ex. Sunday ..

I, Ex. Sunday .. najl> 1 <, Daily..

:1S, Dailv 22, Sunday only..

.. 8:12 a m . IC-.M) c* m .. 4:14 pm .. 5:21 p m . .. 91» m .11:16 a m

No. 3 r , Daily ^

y, Daily..

Daily..

k. 8

od.tj

5, F.x.

3, Ex. Sunday 2<. Sunday only..

west.

12:32 a m 8:49 a m

12:44 a m I 4:4T p m J ?:00 p m 1 6:32 p m <

No. 36, Night Express, hauls through oars i

f< r

connects with trains for Michigan divisions ! via \nderson an;ito <':ucinnati. No. 4 con- j necis with L.I. vVW. and with. I t* ria A Chcia- | go trains west. No. 18, Knickerbock through sle pcrs for V/ashingtou, I). C.. via 1 C. & O.. and through sleepers for New York I via N. Y. C. R. R.; also dining car. New ! coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. V HUI 8T18 V^NDALIA Lis^E' Im cflfft Aug 2, IkW. Irains Kave UrrflK.t.fl. tie, It d., POR THE WEST. No. 6, Dully 0:0.i a m, for St. I.nnis. “ 21, Daily 1:40 pru, “ “ “ 7, Daily 12:26 a m, “ “ “ 11. Daily . 8:03 p m, “ St. Louis. ,, 3, F.x. sun 5:18 p m, “ Terre Uaute •• 15, Doily 8:33 a ra, “ FOR THE EAST. No. JO, Daily 1:10pm, tor Indianapolis. “ 8, Daily 3:3'2 pm" “ “ 2, Daily... 8:03 pm. ‘ “ “ 6, Dally._ 4:30 am, *• “ “ 12, Daily.„ 12:15 |! m, “ “ “ 4, Ex. Sun 8:45 am, “ “ For complete Time Card, FtvinK all trains and stations, anil for full Information as to rates, through cai. etc.. Rildress J K OOWLINfJ, A gout, Oreencastle, Ind. r E. A. Ford, Oeneral Faesenger Agt., fit. Louie, Mo. THE FAVORITE

QJl Louisyitu. NtW AtaAMY l ChlCAGO 84^^ J The direct line between Chicago, Michigan City, Louisville And all points North and South. The only line to the famous health resorts, SVlST kaden and french lick springs, The Carlsbad of America. Complete 1’ullman Kouipment. FRANK J. REED, O. P. A., Chicago. Time Card, July 1, 18C6; NORTH BOUND. No. 4 < ’, Chicago Mail 1:13 a m ‘ 6*, “ Express 12:17 p m “ 4It, Local Freight 11:40 am SOUTH BOUND. No 3*, Southern Mail 2:40 a m “ “ Express 2:22 pm 43f, Local 12:17 pm ‘•Daily. fDally except Sunday. J. A. MIC HAEL. Agent.

Township Trustee's otter. 1 will be at my office, located in my house at Oakalla, on Saturday of each week, to attend to such of my official duties as can be transacted on that day—the business of issuing orders and receiving vouchers will be especially attended to on these days. l?tf G. F. Lewis, Trustee.

Odds and Ends from the Mills Will Keluru a Handsome .From Whea Turned luto Oil takes and Meal for tattle. We have uut lived Illk enengb aa a nation to know hew to utilize* odds and ends as they do in the old world. I’rople l Lore have develoj ed to a uieety the science of making the most of everydiing. But the W.icriean. is quiek to learu and now Uncle Sain has determined to take all the WAste from our enormous crojis and .-onvert it into bread and eukes for shipment to Europe, to be used us animal food. Already the clippings from the bones of Amerieau beeves, meat that no American would care for, is packed and scut to England to put brawn and pluck into the Tommy Atkinses of her muj1 esty. the queen. But this new plan for feeding Europe's animals us well as her soldier men does not involve so much balk in transportation. All the waste material is to be. squeezed down with hydraulic press machinery so that a fair sized dry goods box might hold a winter's fodder for a bunch of steers. A man starting on a day's carriage journey i can carry provender for his nag in a tobacco pouch and a pocketful of these I ingenious American biscuits will be food for a flock of sheep. Thus, the refuse of flour mills, rice mills, oat mills, starch factories and places where cotton-seed oil is made, is ull to be converted into marketable products. This plan finds gnat favor uith European farmers. They be'ieve in the cake form of food for their beasts. They already use cakes compounded on dietie principles, furnishing it: proper pro- 1 portions the elements which develop fat and lean. It is not unusual in the old country to see a rustic traveler cut off a slice of bread for his horse mhI another from *h? same loaf for himself. Last year there were sent toEuroi>c, us a basis for this useful brer.dstulT, 750,000,000 pounds <>f refuse from cot.e.nseed oil and linseed oil mills, representing a value of $7,200,000. This maocrinl is mixed with various grains and I fodders, so as to make a suitable ration for whatever nurpose may be in view, whether It be flesh, mill: or the support of beasts of burden. The oil mill refuse, known as cake j or oil-cake meal, is very rich in flesh- j forming substances. But now the department of agriculture suggests that instead of shipping •he raw material the American farmer manufacture it into cakes and sell them to iiis European cousin. It virtually ere- , ates an Industry, one for which this country furnishes a rich supply of material at the mere semblance of a price. The waste of glucose and corn-starch factories is enormous. It is estimated that ten pounds of glucose is manufactured annually for every man, woman and child in this country. The j starchy .contents of the corn grains are separated from the bulls and germs. These, which are splendid food elements,. are for the most part wasted. The mills which prepare corn for distillers and grain for brewers have a vast refuse, too. A cheese-shaped cake, 15 inches in diameter and six inches thick, made up of these different prcducts and subjected to the proper amount of pressure, will weigh 100 pounds and keep a horse at active work for ten days. We now sell abroad less than 400,000 tons of oil cake and meal. Under the j new system we could readily dispose of 1.20,000 tons of readymade food cakes, worth ■520 a ton at our seaboard, or $24,000,000, a gain of $14,000,000 in foreign markets for our grain producers, millers and oil wells. The department is about to issxie a circular to farmers and millers everywhere containing recipes and urging them to experiment in the manufacture of cakes from the refuse, with a view to testing their keeping quality. These cakes will be put up in a cheap strawboard or paper, which will help to preserve them.—X. Y. Journal.

less, iius sirengrn was exhausted. The beast was drawn to the shore and dispatched with a club. — Los Angeles Times. A Fommeranlaa Law. A unique law is still in force at Starganl, in Prussian Pommeninia. A paragraph of the jioliee regulation of 1840, which is still being enacted, says: “Smoking in the streets or promenades of this town :s positively prohibited, violators of this law being punished by a fine, or eventually by a number of lashes with a switch equivalent to the number of marks the fine amounts to." Upon the strength of this law some reactionary friends of the blue laws have recently hauled a number of respectable citizens before the courts. The magistrate, having no choice, had to fine every one of the accused parties. because they all freely admitted of having smoked in the streets.—X. Y. Times. THOUGHT HURTS TEETH.

cart at a turious pace through tho

street.

Laws or ordinances on this subject, as on all others, are made only for those who are either mentally or morally deficient, and not for those who are intelligent and conscientious eno4igl> not to need them. The interesting and innocent party who, for time whereof the memory cf man runneth not to the contrary, has been carrying a gun and did not know it woe loaded has now exchanged it for r. wheel, and his works do follow him. His victim is often a fellow-w heelman, but more often it is an elderly lady or small child. Pusillanimous municipal authorities have in many places failed to check the increuse of these crimes. In other places the authorities have been more effective. To make the law of the subject plain to the limited comprehension of scorchers a few convictions of manslaughter will probably be necessary. —Cose and Comment.

Drain Workers Store TrouMetl by Molars

Tliun Laborers.

A prominent Xew York dentist made the statement the other day which he said was 1 moked by the highest scientific authority, that Intellectual pursuits piny havoc with the teeth, and that the more a man toils with his brain the more likely are his teeth to disappear or become diseased before he

reaches middle life.

The reason w hy people in this conn- ! ca ,.' rN .j ’ try have poorer teeth than those of any p un ‘ other country on the globe is because ' they live at the highest possible pitch of nervous pressure. Savage races generally have teeth superior to those of

civilized rac?s.

There are many unusual occupations, too. that have a had effect upon the teeth. Quicksilver miners, bleachers who use chloride of lime, people etn- | ployed in soda factories, are some of those who suffer. But the most harmful trade of all, not only in its effect ujion the general health, but also upon j the teeth, is that of making matches. | The phosphorous used in their manufacture affects in some way the health | of the teeth cf those who handle it. Artificial teeth are made of all sorts of strange substances nowadays, but i probably the most curious of all mate- : rials used for this purpose is compressed paper. A dentist in Germany ! has been making them in this way for: many years past. False teeth were 1 never so cheap as they are to-day, and at the same time never so dear. They ran be purchased ns low as three dollars a set, or they may cost as high as ?i,.v'L There are expensive dentists as well as expensive doctors, and it is not an uncommon thing for $500 to be paid

for a new outfit of molars.

When it comes to expensive teeth—

or, rather, an

ably the costliest and most

Small European Republics.

Xestled among the fierce lions, boars and eagles of Europe are several little republican midgets which enjoy the blessings of free government unmolested. The republic of St. Martin has hut 8,000 inhabitants, each an individual sovereign. The republic of Andorra contains a united civil brotherhood of 0,000 people. The wee republic of all is that of Moresnet, on the Germano-Belginn frontier, with 1,200 free citizens and

on valuable industries.—X. Y.

—Disagreeably projecting oars have been successfully manipulated and improved by surgical skill. A crescentshaped piece of cartilage is taken from the back of the ear, the cut sewed and a bandage applied until the wound is healed, when n properly formed ear is

the result.

Surprise on Wm. Call. Sunday Sept. <>, being his 5‘Jth birthday, his friends to the number of 125 gathered at his home, one mile north of Carpentersviile, to honor the occasion. He was decoyed away from his home early in the morning and during his absence his friends and children arrived with well filled baskets, the table was spread and on his return a surprise awaited him that words cannot express. Declamations and songs were rendered by three of his grand children, after which Bro. Piesley Stewart, on behalf of his wife and children, presented to him with a gold watch and chain, with appropriate words for tlie occasion. The entire family of three sous and two daughters were present showing the family a yet unbroken chain, all having lived to man and womanhood. A day spent like t hat of Sept, li, is one never to he forgotlen by friends or family. Mr. Call bids fair to reach a mucli older age, bearing well the tips and downs of 69 long years. xx

Manhattan.

May Harbison is convalescent after a serious attack of typhoid fever Aunt Ibbe Saunders and Mrs. A. J. Albright both have badly sprained ankles Mrs. Drake has her new residence almost completed, also Philip Hutcheson and George McCormick have their new houses almost completed. Martin Giles and family, of Illinois, was here last week visiting Philip Hutcheson and wife and other relatives Several

: bJ

When any part of the body isn’t doin| the work that nature intended it to do, it puts the whole sy*. tem out of tune —out of harmony. When all of the parts dc not work well to! gether, none of them 1 can work just right Sickness in one part of the body is likely to run into all parts of the body. It isn’t necessary to be sick all over the body, in order that you may feel sick all over. When children stand a row of bricks on end, they knock the

whole row down by upsetting cne brick. That is i \*ctly what happens to the health when the bowels fail to perform their proper function. Constipation makes trouble all along the line—puts the liver out of ord-r. is bad for the kidneys—bad for the stomach. It holds ii: the body poisonous matter, and because it cannot go any place else, it gets into the blood. The blood carries it all over the system. That makes) sluggishness, lassitud bad breath and foul taste in the mouth, fdls the stomach with gas and causes windy belching, stops digestion in the stomach, causes sour stomach, heart- , a burn and flatulence. It makes pfffiffieej and blotches and causes sick and bilious headaches. Nine tenths of all human ailmi nts are due to this one seemingly trivial cause. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation They really cure it. No body becomes a slave to” the use of the '' Pellets " They cause no griping and are as tni'd as they are efficient. At any drug stove Look out for the druggist who tries to sell you something which he says is just as good.’’ There is nothing just as

C rhere is I jug that i

| ‘ 1 1 \ * 1 # 1 a ■ . mm . — ?

from here uttemled the show at good Anvbodv who tells you there Ts is Green castle last Monday Mrs. mistaken—or worse. 7 1

Moore, of Putnumville, visited Mrs. Lon Zuring last week Ed. Grogan and wife, of Cottonwood Falls, Kan.,

A FROG HUNTER.

New Jersey <i!rl I a AecumulatlnR a Largo

llatmrhmn Revenue.

Miss Mona Selden, of Friendship, X. j .7., is a hunter of renown. The game she I bags is frogs. For seven years she has j been supporting herself by her unique acliletic exercise. Now she is one of the most prosperous citizens in tho little town, ami she is reputed to have a bank aoeount which, if it keeps on growing, will eventually enable her to

give up frog shooting.

Before she took to frdg shootingMiss Selden taught school in the country regions for ten dollars a week. She did not particularly enjoy teaching, fo.-hcr pupils were frequently boys about twice ns big ns herself, and they had that particular form of humor which shows itself in being obstreperous. Moreover, . ten dollars a week did nqt satisfy Miss

•xpensive tooth- -pro >- j Sohiou’s idea of proper compensation.

nigu .' | Consequently, whet: she found that

prized in the world is that of a sacred f ri> ^. s were a costly luxury, she rcmonkey. It is in one of the temjtles of j R olved to invest her savings in a Siam, preserved in a gold box. J he f ro g. f u rm. Friendship being rich in

value the natives put upon it may he judged by the fact that they paid $3,750,1100 to Portugal for its ransom when the fortunes of war placed it in the possession of the nation. The Cingalese also venerate as sacred a monkey’s molar, while the people of Malabar 1 worship one of an elephant’s grinders. In tb« Tonga islands a tooth from a J shark’s jaw is regarded with great rev- 1 erence, and In India tho faithful adore a tooth that is said to have been once inactive service in the mouth of Buddha

himself.

The first dentist, in fact, must have lived long before Buddha. At any rate, there were dentists in plenty in Egypt and Greece 500 years before Christ Who used gold for filling teeth and golden wire for fixing artificial cues. Gold has even been discovered in the teeth of mummies known to be many thousand years old.—X. Y. World.

called on old friends here last week— they have moved back to Greeneastle* Quite a number of our people attended the Sunday School convention at Walnut Chapel la.-t Sunday There will be a festival given at the Christian Church, Saturday night, Sept. 12; there will also be phonograph entertainment connected with the festival; admission free, proceeds for the benefit of the church, everybody invited. xx

A GREAT ntlDICAL WORK FREE. Wr have wninged to giw away at solutclv free

Soo.ooo of Dr. Firrce's K reat hook. Common

Sense Medical Adviser." If

It coutainR iocs mges.

mid more Ulan ,ym illn-trntion.s some of them in colors 6S. nco copies of it have been sold at the fetrulnr price, <i so per copy. The profits on this immense sale have been used in pnt lishing the present edition, n copy of which will be sent to nny address on receip: .,f 21 onc-ceut stamps to cover coat of mailing Address World's bia-pc-nsary Medical Association, lluflalo. N. Y. Darkness can not be made black enough to

destroy light.

God knows how we love, while men only k jow how we live.

Wheaton.

Think It Over.

, , Have you ever heard of a medicine with 1 was so busy. last week Attending such a record of cures ns Hood's Sarsapar-

I hogs nnd swamps. Miss Selden bought I £0 acres of hind, fenced it in, and began to raise frogs for the Xew York market. to the scornful delight of her noighj bors. They thought she was a harmless nnd amusing lunatic when they | saw her practicing shooting frogs. But when they learned that she cleared $1,G00 tho first season, those who came to scoff remained to imitate, and frogshooting became a popular occupation in Friendship. T he other shooters sell their game to Miss Selden, who in turn

sells it to the market.

to association business I could not get time to write The association was held in a grove near Friendship Church, and was largely attended. It began on Tuesday with a good crowd, and on Wednesday the crowd was estimated at between 3,000 and 5,000 people; but t le rain on Thursday morning detained a good many, and the final windup of the meeting was conducted in the church, into which only about half the crowd could gain access. Public entertainment was given by Kid. A. G. Fields. L. S. Worrell, W. Stevenson and J. II. Cox, and J. W. Eggers. The crowd was well taken care of, and some claimed it to be the best association they ever attended About 4 miles northeast of here, on last Saturday morning, Wm. T. Harris’ house was discovered to be on fire while the family was eating breakfast, but it was too late to save even the contents; only one small bed and a few things were saved. It is said they were insured Oliver Bales has moved from Rachel E. Henry’s place, down below lloachdale, and Harve Jeffries and wife moved in with her last week. On last Saturdav night Harve’s horse kicked Mrs. Henry’s horse on the leg, breaking it “o badly that he had to be killed The sick are Kllie Dodds, Melissa Rust, Ellen McCloud and J. T. Dean Yours for Silver and Bryan, X. Y. Z.

HOW SHE GOT EVEN.

MANSLAUGHTER BY

BICYCLE.

Say

Hooked by n Sea Lion. A sea lion story comes from San Diego that is substantiated by the skin of the lion now at the home of the

W hut an Jutlgo Had

About Scorching.

Criminal liability for the reckless riding of a bicycle was visited with a sentence of four months’ hard labor in the recent English case of Regina ngainst Parker, which was tried at Lewes assizes. The defendant was charged in an indictment for manslaughter and also for furiously drivng a carriage or vehicle contrary to section 35 of the offenses against tho person act of IsGl. The sentence was im|>oscd upon a plea of guilty to the sqyond indictment. This plea was ae-

captor. An angler on the government eepted, although the prosecution conjetty at the harbor mouth baited his' —’ ■**--* ' * - —

hook with n smelt. The hook was swallowed by a small leo^Hird shark. A large sea lion happened by and was attracted by the furious antics of the captive shark as the fish endeavored

to break the line. The lion paddled up and swallowed the shark and the murderous hook The barb of the stout hook became firmly implanted in the vitals of the lion. Then there was fun for the angler. The line was tied to the jetty. Several men aided the angler in playing the lion. For more thnn an hour there was a furious fight. The lion resorted to all the cunnirg known to his kind to get p.wnj'. It was use-

A Ciently-Woman Arlmiataters a

Telling Ketmko.

As it is a well-established fact that men are always in tlie prime of life, while women begin to get over it at the age of 55, the g-entler sex are naturally averse to pointed comments upon their years. A blundering man, whose too j convivial habits have conspicuously wrecked his wife’s health and peace of ! mind, was recently introduced to a vis- : itiug lady of less than 60 years, but of remarkably youthful and fresh appearance. With fatal intent to be gallant, the blundering man remarked: “Glad to meet you, madam—glad to meet. you. You are very well-preserved

for your years.”

Xo answer was returned, the visiting lady having been naturally shocked at being thus classed among the aged. Not disconcerted, the talkative gentleman went on: “You look young, madam, indeed you do Pray, tell me whnt

is *he secret of it?"

A picture of the harassed wife of the rude questioner came to the visiting lady’s mind, and she retorted, gently, but pointedly: "There is but one se-

time to subscrine," wan

than at present. The times are as full ofincident, so many important national and State affairs are shaping themselves for a

Fincastle. change, that no one can afford to be without Monday night the people of this vi-! ^uMpubfic.^ greaT^De.^raUc ; ciuity had the pleasure of hearing ! ’ ■ - -

our noted Putnam county boy orator, Maynard L. Daggy, His audience consisted of Democrats, Repub- ' licans. Populists and Prohibitionists, and from the good order which prevailed it was readily seen his topic (tlie money question) was of interest to all. If we had more such political speakers that would present tlie issues of the day in a common sense manner to the people we would have less howling of hard times and more careful thought on the remedy for such times. Very few men of much

newspaper, is making a special offer of its daily and Sunday paper for threefmonths at $150. It is $i! a year hy mail. The Twice-a Week Republic is sent two times a week—104 papers for only $1 a year. In addition to all the political news, it prints every day a spread of general news and features hot

equalled by auy other paper.

Believing right has everything to do with

feeling right.

sitlered that u conviction for man slaughter would be supported. The Law Joiu’nal quotes Mr. Justice Hawkins as saying that the counsel for the

prosecution had very mercifully asked cret of what you are pleased to term only for a conviction on an indictment n y youth and good lookt. I have a

to which the prisouer was ready to plead guilty, ami that he w as glatl that some one had thought fit to put the law in motion nnd let those who are careless and reckless of the lives of others know that they were punishable by the law, The justice also said that

husband who has never given mean unkind word or cost me an anxious

thought.”

Township Trustee’s \otice. I will attend to my office day huaiaesa aa Trustee of Jackson township, on Wednesday

a man or woman who rides a bicycle ia of each week, from and ufier this date, bound to conduct it with care and cau- Trugtcc of tion, unci no more entitled to ride reck- Sept. 8, 1896. 2ltr

lessly and furiously than, to drive a

“As if a brick were lyhiff in my stomach” is the description by a dyspeptic of his teel-

iiiK after eatiiur.

This is one ot the commonest symptoms of indigestion. If you have it, take 8haker

Digestive Cordial.

such times. Yerv tew men Of much Not only this symptom, but all tlie sympriper years can handle the money j are cured by Shaker Diprobiem in the lo^jicftl way in which . So many medicines to cure this one disthlB young man Of 22 summers pre-I order. Only one that can be called successsented it. His speech, which was I ful * bp( ’ a u*e only one that acts ill a simple, over two hours in length, showed | nUe^We^rd^al. 8cientiftc wa * v * shHker careful study of history from the full j PureJr vegetable, and containing no danof Rome up to the piesent time. Mr. I Iteroua ingredient", Shaker Digestive tones Daggy is not like the common politi-1 res: ' orcs l0|,eallh a" the fju speaker in bp meaning those ot Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to fl.00 a

the opposite parties to tlie lowest de- bottle.

gradation, but presents bis subject in „ —: —-r—•. the light of history and past facts in !, AVi"kYb" m ,Dg

the progress of our government. His

discourse was not so much an attack Rev. Murk Mln*er, a Dunk.ird mumter of Oil the high value of gold as it was to l ,eck, ' rs I>oint , Fa., says he can recommend get gold and silver OI1 an equal stand- chamberlain s I’aln Balm to anyone in need anl, and he seemed to think the wav of a k oo ‘ 1 Uaiment ’ l ‘ , ‘ d thl » t he ‘•onaiders it to get this double standard and also ! 11,6 l i st he has ever used. Pain Halm is good times is to restore silver to its especially valuable for rheumatism, tamo value prior to’73 by voting for Win. hack, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises burns, J. Bryan Robert Bridges anti and scalds. It is one ofthe most remarkable George Shannon are attending the medicines in existence, and its effects will Universalist convention this week, both surprise and delight you. For sale at near Indianapolis. XX 25 and 50cents per bottle by W. W. Jones. 8e P Fix up your exhibits for the Mer- like to have every chant’s Fair, to be held in this city, family in and around Oreencastle on Sept. 16. give the Vandalia Mills Best High i. .u . a m • -ii Grade and Imperial flour a trial, that Remember that Senator Turpie will they may be convinced that there is address the people, in this city, on as good Hour made here as in nny Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17—bo other place. Every sack is guaran-

sure and hear him. • teed.

tf Harris Milling Co.

ilia? Don’t you know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Hlood Purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even after all other remedies fall? If you have impure blood you may take Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that

it will do you good.

Hood’s Pills assist digestion. 25 cents.

Liet of Letters

Remaining in the postofflee at Oreencastle,

unclaimed. Sept. 9, 1896:

Miss Lulu Atkison, Miss Mary Allen, Rev. S. G. li Bettes, Miss Daisy Bayart, John Crawley, Jas. P. Coyle, Elsie Carter, Hettie Qase. J. Gibson, A. F. Beast. Lillie Hirt, Lee McVay, Miss Rosa Opton, Mrs. A. G. Tucker, Mrs. Rebecco Vermillion, Anna Mary Wil-

liams, A. V. Ward.

In calling for any of the .above named let-

ters please say “advertised.” WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M.

Be a true patriot, and a genuine, indepen-

dent American!

Self-denial is the one thing most difficult to inculcate ami always hard to practic, especially when there are good things to eat within reach. But there is no self-denial necessary if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. It promotes digest:on, prevents Dyspepsia and a dose after a hearty meal of tlelicacies will prevent any discomfort. It’s the

best good-night today.

The Time to Subscribe.

Thoold newspaper saying, “now is the

ine,” was never more true

From the I’ith to the 30th of this month (September) I will test your eyes scientifically and tit them with perfectly ground spherical lenses in a solid gold frame for the small sum of £|E£2£«£I^Z5* . M. D. RICKETTS, M. 0. Remember all my lenses are ground by com- Graduate Chicago Ophthalmic College, petent workmen, hence they are accurate. Office with J. A. Ricketts, Jeweler, Oreencastle, Ind.

Fox Kidge, Ind.,

Feb. 22, 1S%. Not long giuee ir.y daughter, Bertha Seymour, had her eyes tested and fitted with spectacles by M. D. Ricketts,Graduate Optician, and since then her eyes have not pained her one moment and her vision has been perfect. She would not take anything for her spectacles. his Frank X Seymour, mark,