Princeton Clarion-Leader from Princeton, Indiana • 1

rib Ali a rTO "7T ESTABLISHED SEPTMBEH Varieties '4 said his estate if I "4 RAILWAY 'Then i 4 rHMUUfsHtniBMK 1 SfMs prefBrttioa or prmripta kntofa Hf Usimi debritacu Jlothg totably Ito miaerale or other Mrtsrtcm mtartole Us JJB nEjvTisT A ST LOUIS i vl GOING WEST Iasvm Princeton Arrivea Mt Carmel' Bellmont Albion I GOING EAST Leavea Albion' Arrives Bellmont Mt Carmel Princeton wherehe is prepared to perform all operations In the dental line ARTIICIAL TEETH eanbehsd on short Mjjbs and reasonable termsl Special attention given to illing and Preserving the teeth tn their aaMtol ATTOllVEYAT PRINCETON IND gjS8 Offioe Lewis Block southeast corner Public Square over store r80 46 TY POWELl! Physician atid Surgeon PRINCETON IND 1 43 Office north side public square Nlghtoalls may be delivered through th boy sleeping at the office vSO 1 1 JOHNSONTrHBIISELPBXNCHIO3R urfgj JOHJSfjDUNLAP Proprietor ri 1HT8 old and popular Honao haa been ream I ifthftd tnd attswt 4ft 11 4ft ZT raswgvuasu ivr lbw better eccoeamodation of guests and is noir ready foftthe reception of the Traveling Publlc Tbc 411 A 11 i iv waaa WWW UV WQl 1 TTORJVE rM Real Estate and CoUecting Agent i PRINCETON IND: UCS Wlil praotloe in the Courts' of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Office outhaldepulteeqnarv INIBM'iABY f0 treatment of all Chronic Ptoeawa of tti" w4as'ii stand April 11 I 0 il SHOPTAUG Physician and Surgeon PRINCETON IND Office and residence opposite' Me lonal Bank V30 4 Subscription Jviw nr riM nromntlT fo ad VAnn lefiO If wot jiald in AdTAnceae 200 Onhoir gionths QAUV $kW JSPU jarThese iermejrIllbe strictly adhered to in All oases 4 JOHN WING Attorney at Law Notary Public PRINCETON A9Office west side of public square in Block CSG SO tl VThe new Ituliaa franc piece bears the head of King Humbert I ound Living has been translated1'1 into German it Dr i Bellows i thfcf well kuQwa Unitarian pastor has had charge of the same congregation in New York for forty years' Boston women are beginning to follow the Princess fashion of carrying email cane Women must have something to fondle A recent "said of ground on the JBoulevArd St Germain JPartsTifiowa i that unimproved' there is valued at $14 per square footeor'r An able memberof the Louisville School Board nin the course of a heated diecdsBion exclaimed: the tail of no AIr Gladstone will contribute to the January number of Lha Nine teenth Century an article entitled The riends and oes o(RuS8ia? i 'It Js fthid that 'the Italian Opera i House in Paris has been sold to 'an insurance company for offices! osit fa one of the most perfect theaters in the' world Its acoustic properties are faultless 1 The Snpretfte Cod it of Pennsyi vania is composed of 'Chief 1 Justice and six Associate ustices i The term of the first does not ec 1 pire until 1883 and tho terms of the Justices range froni ten to twenty i two years Paul Morphy the eccentric chess i player has petitioned the courts to elect from the house he occupies in I New Orleans some tenants whom he accuses of coming into bis room 'at nights £nd tearing his clothes hats and cravats I A gentleman of Paducah Ky who last Qctober borrowed an over coat of a minister is asked In the columns of the Paducah' News to return the borrowed garment as the preacher is clad and his other coftt Is full of Burlington It ia an immensely wealthy city A million 1 aire in Providence just hangs on the verge of really aristocratic society 1 I suppose there is enough money id this city injprivate hands to keep even an Idwii farmer out of debt i i A few intimate friends of the late Richard Olough Anderson ot Day ton have placed in Christ Episcopal Church of that city' a solid i brass i Latin cross three feet in height asTa memorial of that gen tieman It bears one inscription memo riam Richard A German naaed William Heiiry! living in Washington commenced to i commit suicide in the presence of his wife by hanging himself with a i leather strap She let him hang Iuntil he became black In the face when she called for help William' i i i UBLISHSD EVERT THURSDAY BY WEST Physician eiiidfSu PRTKArrnM rwn AW Offioe North tide Publlo Square I V30 MILLER TTORJVK fK RM JES Til TP ORPE TlYG llgent i PRINOETOlf IND I saJffice weet aide pubHo' aqua' over Stere vRMS zna fruit lovers Pmhctetow Ntnurxnv July Ut 1878 W111 nhT nd 20000 Apples crom dl to '4 tears QJd Aad comprising all varieties known to do well in this section of the country from June tin the latcstrTeepeKyv Virginia Crat Mi 0tli8rs same price Apples eat lumi Cherries IsrapeeQulMs Bee Vanatlee ripening from June to October Philadelphia Brandywine Ohio Everbearing Mammoth Cluster Clark Doolittle'! Blackcapariy i STRAWBERRIES: Charles Downing Kentucky Wllaon'a Albany wWva wsvitV savvavt WUUWVU UA IUD W981 We have gvbwn theMVe Sttawberriee (except tb ttan siiii) enveral yeare and know them to bejgsod Young healthy plants for sale In Sep BLACKBERRIES: Wilson's New Bouhelle GOOSEBEdRIESt Several good varieties that will not mildew CTT (Trf 7 CURBANT8: Of differsnt varieties Rod and White Rhubarb or Pie plant roots etc Evergreens Place irs Hemlock Jpmper Spoiee etc line else for planting out from two to eight feet high Call and see our stock Jy 4 waiaroBD mk I r7 of a Are 'invited to call and examine my IMMENSE I STOCK of CHEWING ani SMOKING TOBACCOS fe I 'c 's i i 'v 1 1 A Remarkable NtuxAliCur oh i i i Did Greensburg a beautiful little' city of4 000 inhabitantslocated in Southeastern Indiana It is the county seat of and bothicity and county w're settled mostly by personsirailing from Penn sylvania and the blue grass regions' ui euiuusy i ne ntqp tirtnsnurg was given when the' site was located by Heritlricltsaubt lof Hon Tbost Ai can didate fo ri Vice President in? memory of her native place Greensburg jPa There were several competitqrs for tle honor of giving the' name but thd matter was decided' by 'a vote As Mrs Hendricks had several come Jy grownjdaughter8 A and9tas were scarce in thes pew settlement her wishes carried the day "Time 'passed and the county 'hav ing passed its' stage pf log and brick Cqurt house must tneeds have one to correspond wih tha in telligent and weaftbypopulation to which it had attained so the comm is sionerswent to work fa' 1862 completed a temple of justice rwhictr was at that jtimqjthe finest and most cqslly in the State It qccupiea the in the center of the city and is surrounded by a grbve of beautiful forest treesSurrounded with an iron fanoeZThe' principal front of the iseast and from that point there springs a tower whichreaches the height of 140 feet One hundred and fiVe feet from the ground isiltlie water sheet of the Xowerand abbvetbat it js covered wlthdressed stone made to fit close ly in slabs 2 by 5 feet including an angle of about 30 degrees from up right la the summer of 1870 a citizen of the place was examining the tower with a glass when he observed springing from the third crevice above the water sheet on the east side of the tower 110 feet from the ground1 a little twig 'But little was thought of it and it was scarcely desccrnible with' the eye The next spring interest was exhibited to knowjlf the miniature tre in its strange'and exposed poai tion bad survived the wintry blat It had survived arid when the warm sun and spring showers came on' put out its leaves plentifully and grew luxuriantly all the season By this timri it was easily seen with the eje but as it could not be approached in any ordinary manner nearer thhn from the roofs of buildings bn the opposite side of the street ite spec ies could not beuascertained The third spring it put forth again with renowed life vigors and siza In stead of' dwindling" and "drooping from the effects of the cold or the summer's! and drouth the atmosphere of jostle? Jrpm be low seemed to cause it to flourish Ex traordinarily This season 'if as decided to be a silver maple sprung np doubt from aseed carried by a fcbirdorwhirlwind aqd lodged in that exalted place Byf this time the tree had become famous Accounts of it had appeared in the papers but the story was not generally believed But nevertheless the tree dived andgrewuilt was there and no mistake And so it has continued until this rflay It is now more than twelve Jeet high and is thought to be threeinches inU diameter The top jis quite bushyand in seasonthe leaves are numerous and Juxuriant: It can be seen for miles around and the Btrangerap proaching first sees the tower And then this strange phenomenon beck oning him over Passengers pass ing on thei train who haver heard of the wonderful trep ask frequently concerning it and trains have even accomodating con ductors until the skeptical could be convinced! i rapid of the tree is' forcing the stones apart This can readily bel seen with ''a glass Ere long the ambitious ma ple will have to be brought lower br damage toji the building follow JThe Sheriff has already had seyeral ap plications from expert olimbers to take if down but the people! will not permit their tree to be removed yet! An artist representing a New York illustratedpaper called sketch the curotty bQt the leaves were off and he postponed it until a more favorable lime Persons approach ing the place from Cincinnati geta good viewtof itby loosing from the north windows as they draw near preensbnrg Of it appears to much greater advantage when in full leaf and at such a time it Is in deed a strangeh curosity Cor Chi cago Times i Who is Punished Detroit rei A i He such a bad maqraa men average though he was not a hard worker and he a good and lathers' interest in his family What they wore and what they ate heearned whether it was good or arid wife and children depended upon him One day when he had been drinking he got into a row stubbed one of? thea party and was taken to 'the' station yj There was' nottwo worth oL pro visions in the house but there was a wife and five children pd while they wept ver fate which hadover taken husband and father the faces paledatthe thought of the almost empty cupboard their scant clothing and the rent overdue man is a baff man and must send nimXo the Staie Prison for a'yeator The public shrugged it'ihohlders arid mae prepiy yThe man waa a bad map but his wife a' praying God fearing woman and his children bad innocent3 heart were not to blams for th dtede ot Ueii ffttMr ih k' Turninglathe 4 1 Srit hone novar A 1 Tnrvlng Itha I am prepared to torn Stair Bantatevan NeweA Raala etc' tlv feet can HUDSON I lli a'j Dunbar bad vanished a utterlyas if i Cftrtu Dftd openeQjfid bwaIIowcg himtf ifc i 1 HftiMr MJCann wrote finally to Coir Thorpe stating the and received an anawerfrom ai clerk in his office to the effect that the' Colonel had Bailed for Europe and proposed to remain there for several years Mac What was to be done? The' search was kept upfbut in vain? Liktls easy friendless and penniless11 remained with treated one of their own chil dren though but ill sblefto bear the additionsUbarden4tMr lA year two Ayears passed and 1 Waiter Dunbar had not been heard from Even began' to' losfe hope and to think of the'i boy OS dead cimm rrl rxnr i a It seem that the note which Dun bar had received was signed Jby the name of ah old friend'of his It stated briefly that ehe was in town and wished "to see him that she was going to drive in the park and would be glad iL he would accompany her The carriage a close hack' wailed at the corner of the street Waller ran out1 beaming with pleasure sprang intoit and was driven rap idly a Way I il ln a few moments the carriage' again and a gentleman en tered while another took I his seatwithrthe driver The man who came inside intro duced as Mr Crane of Balti more a friend of Mrs proved very entertaining and Wal ter did not at first observe that the carriage was going to the ioburbs of the town Drake is at a house in the country to explained Mr Crane are to call for her there and take her to the Presently they drove into spacious grounds and up to the door of a noble mansion Walter with his new friends entered way if you said an attendant? If The next moment he was in a cell and the door bolted and barred be hind himi I5 lt was a private insane asylum The only? requisite for admission was a certificate from a physician in Maryland (who had by the way never seen the boy) that he was in sane and a warrant from a magis trate Both of which papers Col Thorpe had paid for As soon as the boy was safely in carcerated the Colonel proceeded to take but a commission of lunacy' and the estate passed wholly into his control There was no pos sibility of his release unless1 by the Colobfel's permission There is no need to linger on Wal rage i and despair He wrote letters to his friends to lawyers to the press which the attendants quietly burned He urged pleaded stormed with his keepers and they listened with stolid indifference put ting him in a strait Jacket when he grew violent At last he became culet they said his mania was of tbe sullen kind and therefore more dangerous Walter knetbat if be could once escape he was safe It would be impossible for bis guardian to proveim insane before any court Rut helwas guarded as securely as any prisoner in the penitentary Twice when he had 'grappled with his keeper' he had been felled and life was gone Qne day two years after his im prisonment as th boy walked up and down swgrd he Heard a squeaking yoicej repeat j' ace! Always deace in dispairibg tones Walter! bad heard ibis cry a thous and times but Lost in his own wretch edness had never noticed from whence it came The place was full of strange sounds absurd piteous but all full of misery a To day however he wote! as if from a dream at this? sound and turning saw a feeble old man bend lag over a backgammon board play ing with himself His game had lasted for years So meth ing iu: the hopeless wretched ness of his face filled heart with sudden pity? 1 i What if he was a prisoner for lite? What if he bad lost Jessy his friends all? Something yet was lefe to bim He could make life more easy for Ispeak to he asked his keeper old Deuce ace? I reckon the man said puffing away at bis pipe i you make up to some of your like not need to keep such watch on? adding to another keej)er when mum 4 do you play asked Walter of the old ffl4u willplay with The bleared eyes suddenly lightened you? oh 'will you my sat down and took up the dice box ji It was pathetic to 'see the delight of the old man especially when he won which Walter took care that he should do fl ri 4 lv i With alL his madness he was courteous and refined having been an educated gentleman Day 'afcer day Wai ter devoted himself41 to "thitf man losing iThe vigilance of his keeper relaxed 4 as as old Deuce he said to his fellows As Walter sat one day thrbwmg the diceA ftridih amor lug feeble fancy of the old man a quick disgust overcome him What an occupation 'waa thia for him Rn able stroag! young man wane piner men were working with' brains and' body in' He 'threw down the box The next moment he shut his lipaiffitf took it up is ail that God me to do andll doand said to himsfit jmd WWf fftftth lbfti CIGARS CIGAR CASES 'Jk CIGAR HOLDERS a very fine wlaction GENUINE' tMERSCHAUM PIPES jfndTikTlibe! very appropriate tor present! I to thoee who moke 5 T0B ACCODt THE CADDY A rtd Cigars Wholesale Aipeoialty Call and examine Good! and Prices before purchMlng elsewhere rrr HJL WALLACE i (North Side Squire) I Nov 1878 ly VOL INDTHURSDAY: MORNING? 'JANUARY 234879' a 2 2: 4 mJ mriri mustbe punished' and be was punished? He was punished by a yeariiupriHouiiwuere ne was well clothed well fed furnished with' a good bedattended by a doctor when hid' work' but jplayto nls strbrg muscles Instead of feeling degraded he entered prison with head erect arid the firm convic tion that he bad vindicated bis man hood by stabbing' tbe fellow who had struck 'hlihPi 'br year he was better fed nandi'britter lodged' than since he could remember and be gained flesh Thus was he to come home' and find himself a conifer grdeefy hero and Aplenty of men anxious befriend himi jy Io what of thei family? Even before the husbandwas arraigned for the trial' the wife had to "sell the best was not yet sentenced when the children were sent out to beg' The day they the bad maniby starting him to a comfortable prison his family were turned into 1 the street and remained there all day arid all night When they found home in a hovel the children1 begging for food arid the mother for work In a year and suffering had consigned mother three children to graves'and the other two? had been among 'strangers' to find homes The man cpmes out? fat and heal thy to discover that 'hef has only himself lo6k? after the law having kindly i' mride beggars out his family and then killed5 and brirte'd moat of them got such a dose as wilt thake him behave hiniSelf in the says the public1 1 The is forty' extra pounds of fat? a system cleaned of whisKy and a more rugged look than He had for twenty years'' having scarce enough interest to ask when his wife died and what had become of the children the law bury It is nothing if breaks up homes and makes beggars and pau pers and skeletoh corpses by the holf dozen fo one man over whose sufferers had not the least control( Law makers are wise meg agd we must admire their wisdom Th? Clean Newspaper There is a growing feeling in every healthy community against the journals which make it their specjal dbject to 'minister to pervert ed tastes by seeking out and serving up in a seductive form disgusting scandals and licentious revelations There is a good reasonto believe that the clean newspaper? is more highly prized to day than it was four or fiye'years ago It is also safe to predict that as people 4n all ranks of life who protect fbeir own at least fron vepntamiriatioD become more" conscious of the pernicious influence of a certain class of jour nalSfiCalled enterprising because they are ambitious to serve up dirtyscandals they will bg parefuL to see that the journals they permit to be read in Che family 'circle are of the class that never forget the properties of life Already men and women of 'iefinetoentahdyhealthy jogorals have had their attention called the pernicious influenceof bad literature and havetnade commendable efforts to counteract the same by causing sound literature to be published solff'at popular prices These efforts are a silent but' sure revolution The best? authors are jpjqre generally read tp day than at any previous time The sickly sen timental story paper and wild ranger and pirate story book are slowly yielding the field to worthier claim ant' 'To the praise of the decent cent newspaper it maybe said! that Where it haa a place In the family and has ben read for years by young old has developed such a healthy tono and such a discriminating taste that the literature of the slums rias no admirers ortunately the num berof suchfamilies is increasing in the the land and as they increase jb'tffnar that to sickening'revektirins of immorality will be compelled to find its support era solely among boe classes that practice vice or crime orare am bitions to learn to follow such ravs1 Thousands of Mennonltea Com New York Bun It is anticipated that' this year see the greatest immigration to this country of Mennonites that has yet taken place Some time ago a ukase was given out by the Czar of Russia that the'Mennonites were to be ex empted from military service? until 1880 As they are apeaceful people hold ing vie ws akiu tothe Quakers they have ever since been coming to this country by thousands They universally farms in the south ofRussiatand are sometimes weal thy 'In f1876 twenty families jthat landed at Castle Garden were worth together $85000 dollars As this is the Mennoaites last'year of exemp tion from military? in Russia? multitudea iof are preparing to follow their neighbors hither They are selling off their stock and purchasing tickets for this country? It it expected at least 15000 Mennonitea will land at Castle Gar before pext May 4i I Just Think of It 5 Baffalq Commerctal AdftrUMr The break iu the ranks 'of Senator Hdrickslfollpweraiyin Indiana showa what a slight hold that milk and watery has 'upon the confidence and affeotlon oT his peo plev 'Tbey actually announce their iatenUon oLthrowiog 1 bitri over do fvor ofTilden becaus? he Jxaa lost money lalely and can not fee tha lavishly aa the railroad' Jawyer of New Yprk Thirik of Harry friendsrturnina their backs on him bsoqae one ofhJe nralabusd mor? was cut down a sadder and wiser man 4 u) Sevn of the ten children of Mr Charles Morse of Plainfield Vt have died of dyphtheria' within two weeks Theit ages ranged from due to thirteen years The disease la Relieved to have been taken from some clothes given them by a friend who had recently lost 1 two children from dyphtheria 1 1 An Astonishing act A large proportion of the Amsri 'can people are to day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver 'The result of these diseases upon the masses of valuable people is most alarming making life actual ly a burden instead of a pleasantexistence of enjoyment and useful ness as it ought to be There is no good reason for this if you will Only throw aside prejudice and skepticism take 1 he advice of druggists and yonr friends and try one bottle of August lower" Your speedy relief is certain Millions of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try its virtues with satisfactory result in every case You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents to tiy Three doses will ''relieve' the worst case Positively so by a rug gists on the Western Continent Hosts of People are Martyn io tick keadAche tbit IntiJIlble xymptom ef a dial ordered itomaoh liver and boarela Maajt aaflbt from It aa nun three or four tbnee a week They do eo needleeely for StomacR Bitten by toning the dlgeaUva oTgaae and Tegu leung the bowela and liver removae the mmee end diapela the painful ejmptom The tatlmata aympathy botmen the brain and the ebdomlnal regl a cuee the allghteet dlsordet eSecUag the latter to be reflected aa it the organ of thought' The reform Inetituted by "the Bitton when the digestive accretive and avaoaatlve fans lions are in a stale of chaos haa other and man beneflcih the complete nutrition Oq the whole physical economy the reetonrtton appetite end repose and an increase fa the power of the eyptem to reeiet dioeaeee of a malaria type I (() JL Advanced Physician Many of the more advanced phv si clan having found Dr amily Medicines prompt and sure prescribe them regularly la their practice 7 Twinville Trkn' May 28 18774 Dr Pierce Buffalo 4l "Dear SiH Por a long time 1 1 suffered11 1th catarrh fl nally called in Dr1 Zachary of this placed He ftirnlehed ine with your nasal Douche Catarrh' Remedy and your Golden Medical Dis co very AThese remedies speedily effect cd 'im entire cure Yojrs truly Br Jena S' CH UHWS' 1 4 A Ant Wete '4 Whfch 111 ctire every variety ef Agoe TMr 4(ue'sxia Chills aAd ever? lent no' ho45 4 kionwed riten yeirs sgMheWs regulating admisaiori insane asylums of the States were ao lox eane people were top frequently in jsarcerated in them Eleven perfect ly rational persons' were st one timereleased by order of court from oUeffiiiistbatio'hB4 4 It was daring this period that the folio win incidents occurred' Shbr tlv i afterwards the laws in the Stated inhtch the took were Amended eo that each abuses became pracUoilK impossible)aJGT In 1865 a young (ad named Wai ter Dunbar arrived in Pbiladelphia and presented hixntelf dn Jibe count ing room of Mrueorge Uannj a dealer in furs Tbe boy was the son of one bf Mr? old Dunbar a planter 1 in MOjTylnd w(ho had diedt wo or three' month's' 'before leaving bis whole property to biaeon 1 1 said the lad shall be of age My father gave me a commercial education He ad vised me to come to Philadelphia and learn Ibe buainesa of ja furrier with you if you were willing to' take me into ybar store 'Olc Diogenes he saidr find no iriore 'honest man than yourself il he searched the world 1 Mr smiled but hie eyes grew dim and I have been friends since bo he said quietly shall be glad to help eon! plan said young Dunbar I should like the business and you should be willing to lake rne'Se a partner that when I age that I should invest' my capital with you My guardian Col Thorpe opposes this plan vio lently Bat I came on to fnlflll I Thorpe is yo ir half brother! i young Dunbaraddedafter a pause neir to should chance for the said Mr laughing as he scanned the ruddy face and Jbrpad shoulders I hope not I mean to live as long as I can As soon as I am of age too I mean to settle part of my fortune on my siste said Walter with a sorl of dogged obsti 'nacy in his manner! which had already impressed Mr aa a noticeable feature in his character your father? leave another he said surprised 4 4 But he married a widow after my death She was a tender mother to mejiif she wa8 step mother I Jessie la her daughter My step mother died ja year ago and my father always? Intended to pro vide for Jessie iri his will but he neglected to i do so I shall not promised him on his bed to be good to i 5 VAnd your ancle the Colonel does not approve of Jessie as a depend shrewdly guessed Mr 1 1 1 brought her here with me She is fifteen years old I thought yob would be good enough to advise me where to place her at school I have some ready money and that with nJy allowance Will be enoughfor is both until I am of age! I The end of the matter was that Mr took the? boy and! hit aiite? bbo proved tJ ts bright affectionate little girl into bis own house tojboardV They 1 needed a home and Jbat motherly cate whichgbbd ohe of the kind est and strictest of Scotch 1 women was able to give them fThe" 'arrangement was too fn every way pleasant to the YpungDqnbar though no' Scholar was possessed of sound! shrewd good 'sense arid high principle the best for a business man Mr MTCann looked' forward with pleas ure to hiar partnership in the firm The business how was but small one for Mr was compara tively a poor man i a But vtth your capital and myx experience! he would Say can boo if take a leading place evftt? here though Philadelphia is one of the great markete of the 1 pun bar received allowance quarterly? was small But be stinted himself 'in every expense! raoney which other tQws 4 spent i in cigars jewelry or drink went for clothes eft schooling? ci Early in the spring of he i Shared iri the office one morning in peat excitement but with the doggea Obstinacy 'showing stronger than usual in his face 1 is wrong asked Mb have a'detter from i Col Thorpe sHe formally demands that I shall return 'to Baltimore at once givri up Jessie and enter his family os' being totally Incompetent to take care of myself He bad better take osredww ha pushes me too closely tofttteawaUl? saiCL 'the young tejlow ster? (rpdays later4 mtssef ger boy came into th? office and handed Walter a note Walter was observed tosfi'ind bsK buridealj arid left Uhe office JIe did not 1 return When the house Mr searched for him and thn nanarfnntag called in the aid of'the' pice 1 5 messenger? boyM was? fouricC A i 4 a 1 tie aaia iDM iue now was given him lady stopping at tinental HoteL jBat iyhei lady had left town on a night train and could not be traced Walter had not bderikeennt the hotel 2 fVorwaeksthe annrehw keptup it Mr qmdu naa rpen ine noys VSSc "RAILWAY TIME TABLE 'j 5 i fill EVAiSVILLK Tmi KAIHl 1AJL road jriMEor DRMToaR OXK1MA I vinMia WDVTNO NOUTK No I nntarr 114t No OChlcBKO Sill No Sxct Iri A No 3 Through SflM A M0VTNGB0UTBic4l No 5 NMbvHl toiv 4 No 4 Dy Sj 114 41 to Na Lortlftolghty' No Through TI'iteKb toteepm attaetud to Ma 1 had botVM Chicago mid Na vilte 1 w'n woRkii Acmv S' 'L'' 1 2' 4 before with his old companion i That night he' was 1 alone in iCell? The door? was open the keeper at supper aoe came to him trembling with going potatoes! pota 'he whispered takeyou with' me "Nona of the rest would play With me quick alttef followed bewildered but shaken by a'sudden hope I 1 the yard was a wagon full of' potatoes The 'Superintend ent Qiad refused to buy them the 'price being too high'1 The man iva 1 in the kitchen but in 'a few momenta would retutn to' drive Away with themin' i i Deuce ace' who Ti ad all the quick and cunning beard the squabbling and had made his i understood it? at glance down down Hasid the old I ortunately there' were no keepers in' arfd the old man eagerly poshed aside with their handsa sufficient number of potatoes? so that lJa hole was large enough in they could both lie down they hastily Cover ed themselves as mubh as possible with the potatoes? I They were bo much concealed that nnletfB''careful scrutiny given they Wu Id no he noticed1? It uras twilight and the gathering favored them ht last lashing his horses t1 Just then a keeper came along into town to sell said he i I I not' No time for trade now take to Hestonville to my i I The wagon jolted on and stopped: They were unlocking the gale Walter clenched the old aim like a vice so terrible was his excite ment One' breathless pause then 'the wagon and the closed with a heavy clang behind them 7 When the farmer had driven one or two squares Walter softly freed the old man from the potatoes and they dropped noiselessly into the street It was dark and raining hard i i1 They riri behind aprojecting bvilding and hid They saw the gate of the asylum open and the keepers with lanters running nut in' pursuit of the wagon Their flight wae knowq As soon as the men had passed Walter ran? with his companion into the street HJ Late that night Mr was roused by a knocking at the door He put his head Out into the storm1 and the next instant rushed like a madman down the stairs shouting Vs Jefeiy! Tt iS He! it fa dragged Walter in and they hugged the boy and laughed and laughed and' cried over him ull at once 'But' in the midst of his joy Walter found time to pull (the old man forward 'crying saved said Deqce ace bending low and beaming oh the company His friends afterwards took charge of the old gentleman' but kept him at home Col Thorpe forced to" restore the property he jhad so Wickedly obtained the control' 'of and Dunbar afterwards became a partner of Mr marrying little Jessy when he became" of age Companion Jerry Story Loulivlll! Conrier Joornal? 'rit 4 udge Black of Pennsylvania tells a comical story of a trial in which a German doctor appeared for the defence in a case 'damages brought against a client df his by the object of his assault The em inent jurist soon recognized in his witness? who was produced as a medical expert a laboring man who Some years before and in another part of the country! had been engag ed by hlm as a builder of post and rail fences? With this cue he opened his cross examination Say he began with great defer encesuavity that you Operated upon Mr head after it was cut by i replied the fence builder do dat? yaw 1 1 the wound a very severe one Doctor 1 1 i' 1 Enough to kill him if I not save hia 1 Doctor? what did you do for 4 1 2 you perform the Csesartan' 1 1 yaw yaw if 'me notdo dat he die i you decapitate yaw me do you hold a post mortem ex be sure Schudgep me always 'do 1 now and the Judge bent over in a friendly familiar way us whether submitted your patient to the process known among medicals men as 'poitt dnd rail The mock doctor drew himself up 4 says he you was a tarn jay hawk lawyer now I know yon for a tam mean 'L aJ '4 15 The London Times says of the lato Protestants Episcopal'Bishop 7 of Louisians who was one of the American Bishops who attended the Paa Anglican Conference at Canter bury last Summer Wilmer made a host of friends among Eag lisb churchmen and he xae of the ablefl preachers and speakera among the Ameriuan eaiskin are? fashionable for iadiae to wsar over kid and inatMid bf mnfa 7 Jr NO18 4 PBOyESSICTAL PAjn6sl Physician aJSgeon PRINCETON IND aOffice onth aide of tb! pobtte anxiva at door WMt ef WaOBte jUratoy Skita' SitoH fa office and cn ba found thara fam Mt on profemlonal dutja April 4 18T8 I 2 te I yy TRIPPET '7 1 ilTTORMEP at RINOKTON IND 43 Ofltoe two doora waat of tba aoath wart corner public aquare V31 4S' TxTr i $150 per year Cash in Advanee W' DS IT TORJVJE at JI PRINCETON IND BE0ffice third door weat of tha aeuthweat cor ner ot the Public 'Square In the room occupied by th late John 0 Sohafor r8t 4a a 4 i i Wi £)RS GLLMOBE RJEJVTIST 1 PRiNCKTQNljnx rn J3 Weat aide Square over drugstore 1 14UAU work warranted MUNORD i Physician and Surgeon PRINCETON IND I BVOSoe on Main Street one door North of John harnesa ahopf V30 44 1 V4 11 :25 a 1 :20 1:53 XU 3 :55 in 9:30 xn 4:10 fi JOHN BOST SupU 44 ISS'AIZIL A YEAGER JI TTORJVE YJ1T JLJLJP 11 I JTotary Public I 5X 4 PRINCETON IMP 'A e'? na Wlll practice in the Conrta of Gitaton and adjoining countiea Office eaat aide publlo eqnajre over drug itpre vSCMflU jL I mTkUBTZ' ItKJtLESTATB'JTStJRJVCE 7 PRINCETON IND iSf TV OW1U do buaineaa in im and Life Inrarance buying and gelling real eatata negotiatlnoJoana ot money collection! conveyancing eta i I v3G 4 AND GAMBLE MTORJVEPS at E'JLW! I i PRINCETON IND S9 Will practice in the oourta of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Office over temlngrhtirug etore vMMS JcCULLOUGH EMBREE at I 1 Collecting Jlgenti PRINCETON IND 1 S9WU1 practice in Gib eon and adjoining Conn tie i Office north aide publlo aquare up ataira in the Muatord brick V8Q BUSINESS DIRECTORY rA ts 49 AtW regular paying Advertteer Bra entitledfto navi the ir nameo and buaineaa publlebed under thia head hee of extra charge Thoen mot advev 41alug elsewhere will be charged at the rate of eS3 per line ner tea A RCHEK CROW rieady Madi'ciothlig and A Oenta' urnlahlng'Gooda Eaat aide aquare Princeton Ind 'b tSHOWN LEE OX N) Dry GoodaNotiona idJrooariae Clothing Carpeta eto MW cor Square Princeton lud V'DARRE'frEoWABDfiardwaraand Bnilding 1 Material jbart ride aquare Princeton Ind 'Y)TTRGEB ERD Merchant Tailor and Genta JD untehingGooda North aide Square rinoe ton Ind '''4''' 1JURRU0KER JO'HN! Marble Dealer Main St 'jD Princeton Ipd 47i T)ABER GEORGE manufacturer CarriageD Boggle and Spring wagons Call and aee epeclmene of work Shopnortb weet corner pub Ho aquare TYOLbE CO Gibson Marble Work North X) treet opposite post office Princeton aT'XOWNEY Dry Goods NotionGrocer 1 lea etc Southaait corner Square Prince Jf ton DEVIN A Dry Goooda Notion' Grocer lea Southeast corner aquare Princeton Ind JOHN Attorney at Law Swing Jug Block Princetori'Ind 'ttMETiDS Attomey at Law Princeton Third door west of aouthweat corner public aquare ORD rj AMES SON Proprietor Princeton i Nursery et end of Oheatnut Street Prince i ton' Ind TLSIORE Du: Denttit w'est faide Squire xJT over drug itore 4 VV HILL Grocer tee and Provirion! eaat ride i jr tJ public aqnare Prlnoetoa TTtJDaotM Dr i llomepathiat eeet aide JEX' square up itatn over leming! old atand Princeton TT ALLOCK A Druggist and Apothecary XI south aide Square Princeton Ina Vi TTEILMAN WM oundry and Machine Works 4 Evansville Ind i I If ANjf! bKSR CO Blacksmiths and man Il nfactnrera ot Wagon etc Main Cross St KURTZ Wm Real Estate and Insurance Agent North side square Princeton Ind Groceries ancy Notions Toys Jjl Jewelry Ac aids Square Princeton Ind I LAND MAttorney at Law South ride Bqr Block Princeton MAXAM Physician and Burgeon south side square one door west of Wade's jewelry store Princeton MAUCK ABRAMDealer in Grain Office near Depot jftrlnceton Indiana "liXlLLflft tf7 Attorney at Law west aide JflX of square over Music Store Princeton Ind MCCULLOUGH A EMBREEv1 Attorneys at Law north side Square Princeton Ind MUNORD Physician and Surgeon Main Street JPridceton Ind" SWALD JOHN Grocery and Provision Deal er East ride Square Princeton Ind PUMPHERY Db Dentist eaat aide Square Princeton Ind "OAKTON I Attorney at Law Southeast corner square over Downey's store Prinoe toe ika: POHL WM'A CO Boots and Shoes Leather ACj East side Square Princeton Ind POWELL Physician ond Surgeon North Side Square Princeton BIGGS a CO Groceries and Provisions Hill's old stand east aide square Prlnce Ltom CjGHNEOK Co Drugs Medicines Ac old stand east side square Prince ton Ind OOLLER HENRY manufacturer and dealer in Boots and Shoes north side Square Prince SHOPTAbQII 8 Physician and Surgeon Opp Pedplea National Bank Princeton HANNON A A Clothing and urnishing JO fGoods North side Square Princeton Ind frtWlNEH AM A Attorney at Law Real Es Hate and Collecting agent South side Square Princeton Ind TRIPPET 5V Attorney at Law Princeton Two doors west of southwest cofaer public aquare a ALLACE Tobacco Cigars Pipes etc Tv north side Square Princeton WEStIv Physician and Surgeon North side Square Princeton WILKINSON Attorney at Law South ride Square Princeton MISS EMMA Millinery Store West slda Square Princeton Ind YX7IREW Lumber Dealer Oak Street Princeton Ind Yeager "A at Law" east side Square Princeton Ind J1TTORJVE JbJf I JVotary Public jf I PRINCETON IND "I SSeOffice south ride public SO 48 4 vp Cv I fvi JM it 5s4J dS i i gl lv A vA u5 kind at tufalsi feorn rw tTratikyr a ELIS pltahiw its work withcnl beina to tha lea harm BDO0C OOTtlA? CiArlr ar Mlift) witfe tlk mlr tt wilt: mafkak alfacAr: 1 ruMT JTVMVnK rC 11 diitalMta tW 4 toatoria bd MMshooMiUsMa tone ebeS? i wu 4 jiav Vr 1 "Laf Jar art I Hp.