Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 July 1896 — Page 5

MILLING RY, flillinery. THE LEADING STORE. You are invited to call and see the pretty styles of Spring and Summer Millinery. You will find the stock of hats, bonnets, flowers, feathers and ornaments complete. Also a nice line of baby bonnets and veiling. Special interest given to every customer. Prices low. No ci.arge for trimming. MRS. LILLIE ALLEN, No. 18 South Side Public Square.

You can fool nil the people some of the time. You can fool some of the people all the time, but you can't fool all the people all of the time.—A. Lincoln.

fou won’t got fooled if you use

Kift tal

The siveetest, the best, and the most nutritious in the market. Try our new process MALT EXTRACT BREAD.

LANDES & LIGHT.

U. All kinds of house and sign painting, graining and puperhuuging, neatly and promptly done. Best material used on all work. Shop, Southard Bldg., Southeast Corner Square. 6m52

6. C. Neale, Veterinary Siirpa. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, and member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals carefully treated. Olfice at Cooper Brothers’ Livery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All calls,

day and night, promptly attended,

and Surgery a specialty.

Firing

ROASTED COFFEE.

The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of

i'i:a:s8i \\n

And

L. WEIK&CO.

SYove v\\ C\vcc\\iMvv.\Yt.

Abstracts of Title PRKPARED BY HATHAWAY A JOHNSON CHARGES REASONABLE. 22 S. Jackson St., Greencastle.

Gr. r»003L.3D, —Physician and Surgeon Office, Rooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Allen Block, East Washington street; residence, Walnut street. Just west of Commercial Hotel. if D. E. WILLIAMSON, ■XWovwew cv\ Aiiwvs GKKKNCA8TL1C, IM>. Business in all courts attended promptly WANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house Salary f780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, ll^. , tf3_ HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS ore scientifically prepared Remedies; hove been used for half a century with entire success. no. Bm'iric FOB 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 3 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm < ollc. . 3— Teething, Colic,Crying.Wakefulnese 4— Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7— Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. ... llemlneheM, Sick Headache, Vertigo. f O D> xpep'do. Biliousness, Constipation 11— Suppressed or I'alnfiil Periods 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods 13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 1 1-Snlt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruption*. 1 5—IIheumatlsm, or Rheumatic Pains.. 16-Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague .... 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 90—Whooping t ough, 97—Kidney Diseases, 9H—Nervous Debility 30—Urinary Weakness, 34-Bore Throai, quinsy,Diphtheria.... “77” for GRIP. Sold by Prnsflsts, or ■«>nt on receipt of price, Se.:., «r f. for $1., iSmy be sosortedi. ezeept 28, |i. elr« only. 1>U. ItllNrHSSTS’ M ANU AI. (KiiUrtfeJ A Kcvlftetl! MAII.BDfBRS ui ai’uiiKur mu, iv.i i u a 111 nuu«. »t. i *«w i*rk.

SOUTHERN STATES ACTIVE. I'lunnlnK f«»r Their Uhh’H'^o I'TpoHllicin— Deeltle Upon Exhibit*. The onrauizatiou of exhibits for the Southern States expositmu nt Chicagx* Is proeeeiling rapidly. The following' general exhibits have been decided upon to show the products of the entire south: Forest product, in charge of I’rof. 15. E. Pernor, chief of division of forestry. United States agricultural department; mineral products in charge of I)r. David T. Day. United States geological survey; fillers, probably iu charge of C. 15. Dodge, of the United States agricultural department. Kaeh of the foregoing will occupy at least 10,001) si|iwire feet. A great feature will lie made of the cotton, cotton products and processes of manufacture, which will require alsuit 20,000 square feet. The tobacco section will lie planned under tlie advice of Dr. II. I!. Rattle, director of the United States experiment station, I’a’oigh, N. C., and 1'rof. C. F. Vanderford, secretary of the United States experiment station, Knoxville, Term., both of whom arc eminent authorities on tobacco culture. 1'rof. IV. C. Stabs, director of the United States sugar exiierimcnt station. New Orleans, La., has been requested to su[lervise the sugar exhibit. A conference of these and other gentlemen will be held in Washington, when preliminary plans for arrangement and division of space will be submitted and final plans adopted by them. These plans provide for 12 states and allow 10,000 square feet for each, and an equal amount for general exhibits and railroad displays. Applications for space now entered aggregate 115,000 square feet, A BLOOMER GIRL'S TRICK. L. I). Smith Will Never A^uta Loan Ills Wheel to Unknown Charmers. “May 1 ride your wheel up to the corner V" asked a young woman in bloomers of L. I!. .Smith in Chicago the other day. “Certainly,” returned Mr. Smith, gallantly, and the young woman, whom he thought he recognized, rode proudlyaway. Slii' did not stop, however, at the next corner, but kept on to the third. Mr. Smith commenced to get excited and watched anxiously for the bloomer girl to turn around at tlie third corner and bring back his nice, new wheel. Dut she didn’t turn. Instead, she kept right on and he stood iu the middle of the road and watched his bicycle fadeaway. Then a pursuit began. John Lyons, of L. 1\ Cycle club and J. P. Smith mounted their trustiest bicycles and rode in hot hnste on the trail. Finally, after a long chase, Smith sighted the fugitive bloomers, and riding up demanded the wheel. A crowd which assembled sided with the daring 15-year-old girl, but Smith got the wheel away from her and returned it to its owner. The girl who had borrowed tlie wheel mixed iu the crowd and cduld not be identified. The wheel was returned to its owner, and the next bloomer girl who asks to ride it will be handed over to the police. RAILROAD’S GENEROUS ACT. S«uil Out a .Special Train “In the Interest of SuITcring Humanity.” An interesting incident in connection with the shooting of the two Princeton students Inst spring has just become known. When the wounded men were examined it was decided that nothing could lie done to save the life o' one of them except an immediate op- < ration. A telegram was sent to Dr. Hull, of New York. lie received the message after midnight and at once went to the Pennsylvania railroad station in Jersey City. He was informed that he would be obliged to pay a deposit of MOO for a special train and also promise to meet any further bill that the eompuny might present. Dr. Dull assented to this proposition and the train was made up. He waited for some time for the bill from the company, and finally wrote, asking that one should be sent him. Instead of receiving a bill he received a check for the $200 he had paid and a note saying that the company would make no charges for the special train, as the service was “in the interest of humanity.” AN OLD CRIME RECALLED. Safe Found In Twin I.nken Sappoxed to Have Upon Put There In ISOS. H. L. lieed, of Genoa Junction, Wis., has found u safe in. Twin lakes in about eight feet, of water, tlie announcement of which causes great interest. It is of old-fashioned design, anil is believed to lie the safe carried away from the. Klkhorn bank on the morning of September 7, 18G5. The robbery was charged to three men by the name of Hamilton, two of whom were arrested, but released on bail. Soon after they went to Europe, and the case never came to trial. The other man was arrested somewhere In tlie south, where he hod gone, and was placet! in jail. His wife visited him, and it is stated that he escaped from jail in his wife’s clothing end was not found afterward. The safe was supposed to be secreted somewhere near there, and the finding of it in the hike has revived all the excitement of the crime of 30 years ago. When the safe was stolen it contained $40,000. The safe will be raised and further investigation made. Storking* Mtule of r»por. An experiment has lieen made in England of making stockings and gloves of paper. It lias proved the greatest success. The texture is given solidity uml durability by being placed in a bath consisting of a mixture of tallow end potato starch, and, when finished. Its appearance is said to closely resemble the articles made from wool and cotton. Blotting paper is the latest material used in making bicycle handles.

REFORM WANTED.

«* hut Might Hi* Dour with Iturgluni

When Not Iturgllug.

The question. What shall we do with our burglars in the intervals of their convictions? has been partly solved by a man who appeared recently at the central criminal court, London. His story, says the London News, was one of vulgar crime in most of its details.

ONE SCORCHER’S FATE.

Nearly DrhcmleU |,y a Sagging Telephone

Wire Against Wblt-h He KuiilieU. A New York 15e©order r.|>ecial from

Jacksonville, Fla., says: Charles 12. Hell was the victim of u remarkable ac-

cident that may result iu ills death. Dell wus “scorching” down Laura

street the other day at a pace that attracted the attention of jiedestriaiLS.

He had been caught breaking into u 1 As he reached the Intersection of Lau

tiouse and he was now sentenced to 12

A FiimI TValkor. In proportion to its size, a fly walks 35 times ns fast as a human being'. j J

months' hard labor. It was particularly well deserved, as he was an old offender. But tlie police were able to siuivv that since his lost release from gaol he had been geting a living by reporting inquests for newspapers. No one can cast the first stone at an honorable profession on that account, for was not Mr. 1’enee a gentleman with a|

and Forsyth streets he gave a piercing scream, and those who were watching saw the rider lifted from his wheel and then pulled into the air, where he hung 1

writhing.

Several persons rushed to his aid, when it was found that he had ridden against a sagging telephone wire that

was being put up.

The w ire caught Dell fairly under the

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK a-rREZETTC^STLE, IHsTE). Civ\\v\ivY, $UUL0W>. Svvv\\\u%, ^0,000 i> i it i2. A. 0 Hair, Pres.; J/. F. McHaffie, Vice Pres.-, M. D. Bridges, Cash.; J. L. Handel, Asst. Cash.; E. B. Evans, IF. H.*Allee, F. A. Arnold. S. A. Hays. (Juinton Rroadstree.t.

Tiie Cyccist s Necessity.

gig of his own and n distinguished inu-J chin, cutting deep behind the jaws, sicul amateur? The more Interesting] Maddened by pain and almost unconquestion is whether the prisoner was , scions, the rider drew in his chin, and at well advised in his choice of a depart- | that moment the workmen tugged on irent of press work. Inquests must be j the wire and Bell was drugged into the

demoralizing in tJieir tendency, as they air.

familiarize the mind with crime. Fires, on the other hand, ought to lie purifying, and a close attention to the business of the police courts, with it - abundance of awful examples, should make a man four square in moral resistance

to every ill wind that blows.

EAT APPLES AT NIGHT. Statement Whieti Keverses the ON! Urov-

erb About the Fruit.

The apple is such a commou fruit that very few persons are familiar with its remarkably etHcaclous medicinal properties, states the Bulletin of Pharmacy. Everybody ought to know t hat the very best thing they can do is to eat apples

The weight of the wire attracted the attention of the workmen and Bel! was lowered to the ground unconscious. The wire hail cut deep behind the jaws and hanged him, much as a fish isgilled. A little dcejxT and an artery would have been severed. As it was he nearly died from loss of blood, and may not recover. Doctors are surprised that decapitation did not result.

PONS’S

WILL rURF. CUTS, BURNS, ' Rl ISEf . WOUNDS. M'hAlNS, SUNBURN. Ill A FI NOS, INSECT BITKS, ALL PAIN, AND INFLAMMATIONS

Us FI) IXTEIiXALLY AND EXTFRXALLY.

GENUINE IN OUR BOTTLES ONLY HUFF u R 1PM RS, NAME, POND'S EXTRACT CO., NEW YORK, 7O Fifth Avenue.

EITilf

TXFTW

T

AN UNUSUAL REQUEST.

liritlnh Government Want* to Put a War Ship 1“ Gry Dock at PuRCt Sound. •It is un<It*rst<Kxl that a British war ship will be docked at tiho new Puget

just before retiring for the night. I’er- j Sound dry dock. saysaXew York Times sons uninitiated in the mysteries of the i Washington special. Some inquiry h is fruit are liable to throw up their hands come from Canadian officials regarding m horror at the visions of dyspepsia the charge for docking an English which such a suggestion may summon | Such u request from the British up; hut no harm can come even to a j government is a novelty to the navy de-

delicate system by tlie eating of ripe | partnient people,

and juicy apples just before going to

USE POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOP RILES. Sent by mail on receipt of HO ets.

sTn

bed.

The apple is excellent brain food, because it has more phosphoric acid in easily digested i«hni>e. than other fruits. It excites the action of tlie liver, promotes sound and healthy, sleep, and thoroughly disinfects tin* mouth. This is not all. Tlie apple helps the kidney

consumer for 2.‘5 years, at wholes.!It* price«,*&Ying them the di alers 1 prolitn. Ship hny\vlvero^^\ for examination \,

fore naif. Fvery thing warranted.

1 k) styles of I'nr I— rinses,9U styles ■ f Bar- \ / il stiles Riding /\

,» BiiL'iries

Pi

s princ " atin* to e<». rncr. with :itmps. sonKhade. apron if* SI. Send forlnnre Catalogue. and f. n i. r- f*o.’»(. As ..-i a « r r fy<).

/] -I"-'"', li Sli.es KinitlK \ h r ' /{A x J

V

I hat government is so well supplied with clocking facilities that it rarely! has to depend upon the courtesy of*

Tnirnsh i/) Trustee 1 * Sotice. I will he at my office, located in my house

x. ’

to at-

Sixteen to One

quently asks for the privilege of dock- doing something to thwart it to plead especially attended to on these days. ing ships at foreign docks. The charge against a 16 to 1 ratio. '' ‘ 1 ' Ll 1 ! ~' 1

usually made for docking a war ship I It is ail right, we are told, to deis that which will cover the cost of run-' mand t,le restoration of silver to free

secretions and prevents calculus nlng the pumping plant and the ncccs- coinage, to undo the work of 1S73, growths, while it obviates indigestiou Barv incidental expense of flllimr ami 1 apd put the white metal back in its is one of the best-known preven- emptying and refilling the dock —si,inn with <rnLI in n,,.

and

lives or diseases of the throat. Everybody should be familiar with such

knowledge.

THE INSPIRED CAMP COOK. Things 11c Must Know to Make Lite Fleasunt for His Comrades. Outing tells about camp cookery, including the cook. Tlie genuine earnp cook is an artist in his way. The musician makes mem hear things entrancing and the painter brings tears to the eyes if inspired. The camp cook genius, by the very way in which he does his work, makes men hungry. “The camp cook,” says the writer, "should take pride in the artistic handling of his utensils, particularly in the ability to keep half a dozen things going nt once; lie must keep already cooked things hot; and cook the uncooked things in the meantime. To do this he has to understand the kinds of fire to have, whether large or small blaze, hot ashes or red-hot embers. He should also know how to get the most work at the least expenditure of labor from his comrades. Something many cooks are lacking in is the way to keep camp dishes clean for cooking. An unwashed apple saucepan will serve to fry trout in and give them a pleasant taste, but an unwashed fish spider will scarcely serve to cook apple sauce in. In other words, the cook should know when and what to wash.”

A STRANGE CHARITY. Ilrea.l 1 Free In the Village of U rough tcn-ln-FurueM. The efforts of the organized charity associations in this country sometimes take on strange phases, as in the woodyards, and in the fn-e coffee stands established a few years ago in the eastern cities. A Cincinnatian who recently visited England tells about a queer charity he noticed there. In the little village of 15 rough ton-in-Furness is a small baker’s shop, over the door of which is the following inscription: “One piece of bread, to be eaten on tho premises, given to anyone passing through Broughton direct until ten p. in.” This extraordinary signboard was affixed on the shop eight years ago by a neighbor, who recoups the baker for the bread which he disposes of in this singular way. Ntiturul Den tin try. A curious fossil that bears a fantastic resemblance to the work of some prehistoric dentist is mentioned in a recent book, “The Gold Diggings of Cape Horn.” An acquaintance of the author’s, during a journey from the Strait of Magellan up the coast, stopped under a v ertical earth bank to pick out a fossil that he saw protruding. The relie proved to be part of a mastodon’s lower jaw, with two teeth still in place. As it was in bad condition ho was about to throw it away, when he saw in a split in the top and side of one tooth a bit of some foreign substance. This turned out to be gold, and, as the finder believes, must have been deposited in fine grains by the action of tlie water. Cooking In Aluminum. Experiments made in Genjinny are reported to have shown that aluminum is particularly suited for use in kitchen utensils, because it is not liable, like copper, to communicate any iKiisonous ingredient to the food. The use of such utensils is already quite common in fids country and is increasing. Chalking the Celibates. In the south of Ireland there still survives the old custom of “chalking” the young men and women who remain unmarried after Shrovetide, tlie usual time for weddings being between Christmas and Ash Wednesday.—Chicago Chronicle.

co-equal position with gold in our

r .... coinage system. TheChieago convenme case of a merchant ship the regular tion should do this must do it-but charge fnr docking i.s made by the gov-! it should not declare for a 16 to 1 ratio,

eminent owning tb» dock.

In the case of tlie 1’uget Sound structure there may be some delay in docking a foreign ship, as the dock does not.

vet belong to the government It j 8 ! bimetallism and the free coinage of still the proper!v of the contractors, I botb gold and siiver but would con-

. , nect with it a readjustment of the

Toirns/ii/i Trustee's Xotice. I will attemt to the husiueBS of my office nn

Tuesday nud Friday of each week, at my office. in the store of Janies Bridges, at Fillmore. and on these days will issue (orders

and receive vouchers, and at no other time, tf 17 David M. Chadd, Trustee.

Trustee's Sotiee.

I wiU attend to my official duties as Trustee of Washington township on the second, fourth and fifth Saturdays of each month at

and their ]>emiisslon must be obtained

before the dock can be used.

MAD HORSE ATTACKS ITSELF.

Freri.Jed by Hydrophobia, It Tears the

Flesh from Its Hones.

A horse belonging to William Homers, of Locon, 111., was recently bitten by a dog supposed to have had the rabies, and the other night the animal showed symptoms of some strange disease, biting and snapping viciously. Tlie neighborhood was aroused about

That would ignore and disregard the

existing commercial disparity be-, „ , . — tween the two metals and repel those ' f t C mv-'ri.ldpn^„ 0n %v vduehfiay of each week estimable persons who believe m mf 8. G. Bond.

F\ II. L«minei*>s,

Wv-v^mw.’vvvw. vvi\A Suvureonv Office—In Central National Bank Building

readjustment

ratio.

This looks plausible, but it is really

a trick of the enemy. The fight is as uciruT.rv „ , much for 16 to 1 as it is for free silver *’ '• KtlGnUEiL NL L KEIGHutY. coinage. The two go together and I IS 1 S. form one proposition. They cannot \M, rn tv Vvmirss OirrT^ lie separated. Sixteen to one is tho ' J ' I R '.Xh'.XX. XM. 11 ';??. I ' FI< E >

law of the land. It is the established

ratio, and there Is plain justice in the popular demand that the matter be put back exactly as it was in ls73. A new ratio of 20 to 1, or 24 to 1, would tnako our dollars one-fourth or one-tialf larger and heavier and of

GREENCASTLE, IND.

Teeth tilled and extrarvrd without pain.

QUINTON BKOADSTKKKT

W. B. VKrtTAL.

midnight by unearthly screaming in the i cou rse make our enormous mass of j ^ ^ jj ^ ‘j . ^ ^ ^ . fnrwlrw-l rloKta r»f Iv r\r* /vno.lvolf*

Beal Estate g Leaa Aw BROADSTREET & VESTAL

at once, realizing that the horse had hydrophobia, and barricaded the doors. The maddened animal jumped and thrashed nixvut, every minute testing the strength of tlie structure in which it was confined. The door was cautiously opened and a shot fired which ended tlie suffering of the brute. A terrible sight met the eyes of the crowd. The horse had literally disembovvled itself with its teeth. The upper jaw was broken and teeth prints in the manger Indicated the strength and frenzy of the tinima’.

STANDS THE TEST. Russian Government Accepts Armor Flute Made by an American Company. A test of armor under severe conditions made nt the Indian Head proving grounds tho other day resulted successfully for the manufacturers, the Bethlehem Steel company, of Bethlehem, Pa. Tiie plate tested represented 600 tons of ship armor intended for the Russian gov ernment, which was officially represented by Capt. Mertwago, the military and naval expert attached to tho Russian legation In Washington. Nine shots were fired at tho target, an eightinch Hnrveyized plate at various velocities; six six-inch lialzer shells and three four-inch lialzer shells being used. All the shells smashed up in the plate after penetrating a few inches. The plate was practically intact and Capt. Mertwago accepted it in behalf of the Russian government. Strougrr Thun Hemp. Given an equal number of strands to make up the rope, and each of the same circumference, it may be readily shown that wire, twisted into rope form, will make a rojie so strong as to admit of no comparison even with tho best white hemp rope. Tvvlfkted hemi>en cords will sustain 8,740 pounds, if the rojie be one inch thick, but one-eighth of an inch in diameter of iron will sustain more than one inch in circumference of hemp rope. No rope, whatever its material, could bear comparison with an inch rope made of piano steel wire, such a rope being able to bear not less than 208,000 pounds, or nearly 120 tons, before it could bo torn by a dead weight. Urine:* Out the Innrrlptlon. To read the inscription on a silver coin wlych, by much vv ear, has become wholly obliterated, put the poker in tho fire, when red-hot place tho coin upon it. and the inscription will plainly appear of a greenish hue, but will disappear as the coin cools. This method was formerly practiced at tho mint to discover tlie genuine coin when silver was called in. Itlch KnirlUh Club. The Carlton club, London, has about 4,000 members and is the richest in the world.

funded debts one-tourth or one-half Bell, trade ami rent real estate ami negotiate lil By‘the fa/of Ihe bind, the people ^ pmn.rtatw^.oHl^'^aaE aeeThem: have the right to pay their debts to- dr. o. c. smythe. dr. w. w. tuckeb day, as they had before 1873, in gold OUViTlir 0 irnnifPfi and silver or in the cheaper of the oMi llili a lUuKbu. two at their option. But the power . . j o to do this was fraudulently taken PliySlCians and NurgeOIiS

from them in 1873 when silver was barred from the coinage, and it is nothing more than simple equity that

it be restored.

Office, Vine street, berweer Washington and

Walnut streets.

Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach aud strengthen your nerves. Speaking of the St. Louis convention, Col. Conn says in the Washington Times: “Tlie belief among the masses that Wall street and its cohorts are determined at any cost to control the election of a Republican president will result in giving the Democratic party many thousands of votes in the event of a campaign

RA1LWA F TIME-TABLE' BIG FOUR.

EAST.

No. 2, Ex. Sunday 8:12 a m I “ 4, Ex. Sunday 10:50am ] “ 8, Daily 4:15 p m | 11 18, Daily 6:21 p m “ 36. Daily 2:59 a m 1 “ 22, Sunday only 11:16 am No. 86, Daily .. ...! 12:32 a m j “ 9. Daily 8:49 am 1 “ 11, Daily 12:44 a m " 6, Fx. Sunday 3:56 pm “ 3, Ex. Sunday 7:00 pm “ 23. Sunday only 6:32 pm No. 36, Night Express, hauls through cars

tight on the money question, and the JoLrH'-c^rwUh'tralnsVo^Michlgan^ivistons few sound money Democrats who | via Vnderson and to Cincinnati No. iconwill rally to the Republican stand- > “ ec,s " lth l k.&'V . and with Peoria a chelav . * rr/v ts-ntwa uroat rL iM U ,v 1/* Lr rv f. lr rv t- Ivassla

ard will not begin to offset the loss of

party support among the Republican masses. Viewed from any standpoint the control of the Republican party by tho money barons and the adoption of a gold plank at St. Louis cannot fail to be disastrous. It will not only result in disrupting the party bat will also give cause for 1 arraying the poorer classes at the polls against their more prosperous neighbors. Already the impression prevails that the term “sound money” is synonymous with corporate rule and gold syndicates, and the subserviency of the Republican | party to the dictates of its many millionaire leaders will he looked upon as a confession of absolute sur- J

render to their rule.”

SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by theso Tittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coateil Tongue Bain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PUI. Small Dose, Small Price. „ ^

through sleepers for Washington, D. C., via C. & <>., and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. R. R.; also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. liUESTIS, Agt. VAN DALI A LINE! In eflect Feb 16,1896. Trains leave Oreencas-

tle. It d.,

FOB THE WEST. No. 6, Daily 9:05 am, for St. Louts. “ 11, Dally 1:5:1 pin, “ “ 7, Daily 12:26 am, “ “ “ 11. Daily 8:03 pm, “ St. Louis. „ 3, Ex. 8un_... 5:18 p m, “ Terre Haute. “ 15, Daily 8:45 am, ” •• FOR THE EAST. No. 20, Daily.1:35 pm, lor Indianapolis. ” 8. Daily 3:31 p m, “ “ 2, Daily 6:03 pm, * “ ” 6, Daily 4:30 am, “ “ “ 12, Daily... 12:02 p m, ” “ “ 4, Ex. Sun 8:45 am, “ “ For complete Time Card, givinK all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J 8. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. r E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agt., St. Lonls, Mo.

MONON ROUTE

C^owsviuE.NtwAiBMYi;6.ic«arycc j «■ 1 ■ ■■■'..» v '' 1 In effect May 17, 1896.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 4*, Chicago Mail 1:00 a m “ 8 V , “ Express 12:05 pm “ 44t, Local Freight 11:40 a m

SOUTH ROUND.

No. 3*, Southern Mail 2:37am “ 5*. “ Express 2:27 pm 431, Local 12:05 p in “Daily. tDally except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on night trains. For complete time cards and full information in regard to rates, through cars, etc., address

i. A MICHAEL, Agent.

J F. J. Reed, G. P. A,,Chicago. WANTED: Several trustworth men or ladies to travel in Indiana

lished, reliable house. Salary #780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference add self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha

Bldg., Chicago, 111.

trustworthy gentle-

for estab-

WANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Indiana for established bouse. Sslary (780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and selt addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg.,