Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1890 — Page 4

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tios ottBjnrc^TLX daily ban> kk and timks, November 7, imm.

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OIVK ENJOYS Both the method arid results when £yrup of Fips is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system etfeetually, dispels colds, headaches end fevers and cures habitual constipation. Pyrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. • CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. \ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. iowsullc, nr. new yowl s.r

M&k • Is a [|[S;»Icn( , .i'l'I' ’lie, nml cures J’.oiN, Pimjvj lea. Scrofula. Mercurial ami all Blooduifl IDUeoi c I by jroar DrugffUt* ft Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh.Pa'

-enceisviu- )trwAi5»|. rmtAi.; p» --r- * »

TRAINS NORTinVAUD. Day Exprt-fs, Niulit Exfiross. U* 3. Lrtfn>»*!te Acoonimodatiou, -Vi a. m. Local Freight, H 48 a. iu

TRAINS SOUTHWARD. Day Exp., 2.55. Night Express, 2..’5, Bedford AccomuiodtitloD,«» 3" p. m, Local Freight, 12.‘.'7 noon.

BIG FOUR. TRAINS EASTWARD. Indianapolis express 2:10 a.m liocal Hcconnmtdation •* ^ a. in N. V.. LonisviJU* .v (in’et. limited 1 p. Hi New Y«»rk und Cincinnati Mail o p. m Local Freight 12 1‘* p. n T K A I N S W F.STW \ It I >. fit. Louis& Kansas Citj’ mail 12:45 a. ro li>oal Accomodation 8:54 a. m fit. Louis^ Kansas C ty, United .. 12:lt»ncon Mattus*n Express doJl j> m I«ocaJFreight 1° a. m F. P. HUESTIS Agent.

VAN DALI A. TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 4—Indianapolis Accommodation.8:34 a.m No. 20,—Atlantic Express 14#p.m No. 8—Fast Line 3:52 p.m No. 12-—Cincinnati Express 2:37 a m No, 6—New’ York Express. . 3:00 a.ni No. 2—Indianapolis Aceommodat ion.d:2tt p .m TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 5—St L<niis Accommodation 8:57 am No. 1 —hast Express 1*2.63p.m No.2l—Vestibule Express 2:11 p m No. 3-^Terre Haute Accommodation ' * t p.m No l*—Western Express 12:17a.m All trains run dally except Nos. 3,4 and 5. Nos. 20 and 21 are Vestibule trains running between St Louis and New York. J.S. DOWLING. Agt.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY OKFICEBS: Mayor Charles B. Case Clerk II. C. L,ewis Treasurer Frank L. I.andes Marshal VV. E. Starr

cocnctlmkn: 1st ward—Thomas Abrams and L. J.l, Hanna. 2d ward—W. II Hagan and John \V. Robe. 3d ward—John U. Miller and John T. Wilson. school bo A no: President F. A. Ifavs Secretary Marshall A. Muovh Treasurer Al|)heua Hirph Superintendent Robert A. Ogg RAILWAYS. I. & st. L. (BigFour)—F. P. Huestis, agent, passenger depot, northern teiminus of Jackson street. L. N. A. &C. (Motion) J. A. Michael, agent, depot, same as preceeding. T. H.&I.(VandftUa) J.S. Dowling, agent, passenger depot, southern terminus ot Locust street.

SCHOOLS. Public—1st ward—Building comer of Market and Liberty stieets, Emma Jones, principal. 2d ward—Building on Anderson street, east of Bloomington; Alice lienick, principal. 3d ward—-Building on Elm street; Rebecca Hanna, principal. High School in 3d ward building; Miss Martha Kidpath, principal. Colored school—On Hanna street, between College Avenue and Indiana streets; W. F. Tiester. principal. Prof. R. A. Ogg, Superintendent of the City schools. Debauw Univeio it v—Including School of Liberal Aits, Greeucustle Preparatory School; School of Music, school of theology, school of law. school of militarv science, and school of tine arts. School buildiuss on College avenue and Locust street; between Seminary and Hanna streets; obseryatoiy on North Arlington street. J. P. D. John, president of the university. Sr Paul .Vc»di5MY—Cotuer Washington and Water streets.

STATUE OF GEN. STARK.

THE GRANITE STATE DOES HIV HONOR.

Career of th* Holdtor Who Rmld Ho was Worth £40—Some Interestiuff An«c> tiot«M« of the Hero of the Hattie of Itatitihifftoit -Benign fitmllar to the IVehetor Monument.

The New Ilampshlpe Leglslaturo of 18*!i pitsseil a joint resolution for the erection ot a statue of (.eu, John Stark in the State House yard to bn of similar character, material ana workmanship, to the Webster statue now standing there, and thn (iowrnur was authorized lo draw liis warrant upon the public treasury to meet the expenses thereof for a sum net oxeoorllnK il'-’.OOO. The mode! adopted was the design of Tarl t omruds, of Hartford, Conn. At the recent unveiling of the statue the srator of tho day was Hoa. J. W. Patterson, superintendent of public instruction. In this connection some outlines of the history of (ion. John Stark may not bo uninteresting. John Stark was born at Londonberry, N. II., Aug. 28, 1728, and died at his seat in Manchester (lierrylield) from the elTeots of * a paralytic shock, at tho extreme age of '.n years s months 22 days, on Wednesday May s, it>22. Tho Friday following ho was buried with military honors in a cemetery on the east hunk of tho Merrlmac in Manchester. a large concourse of people being in nlteiidauee. His family placed over his remains a plain shaft of granite, indicative alike of his siuipliity ami hardihood, upon which is Inscribed •‘Ma.i.-Gen. Stark.” Tho limits of this notioe will not permit of any detailed biography of (ion. Stark. The stoiy of his capture by the Indians in early life is familiar. Ho resided '.vith his father, pursuing the t'alliug of a farmer and hunter, without my remarkable incident until tho «prin« of !7'>2, when, on April 28, ho went on a huntingoxpedition to Baker’s river, l-i what Is now the town of Kiimuoy, some seventy-livo miles north of lijs home. Ho was then 24 years old, a ml was accompanied by his brother William and by Havid Stinson and Amos i.ustmaii. They built a camp In the woods. In which were deposited tho provisions, iminuiiition. traps, otc., they had Iriuvn thither on their Indian sleds, and began operations. They had secured furs to tho value of £550. and were collecting tliolr traps to rotiirn lomo, when they wore surprised by Indians, who wore In ambush. Signs ■f Indians laid been observed a short imo before, and tho party had con•luded to ieave. John Stark, Doing tho youngest, was directed to rolled raps, and while thus engaged, at sun<et. foil into the enemy's hands. Re managed to alarm his eompan- *

okv. stabk’s statue. Ions, wlio wore attacked by the Indians next morning, after laying in ambush during tho night. William Sta-k got itway and Stinson was killed. John Stark and Eastman were taken bv their Indian captors to St. Francis, where they arrived tho 0th of June. Stark by his spirited bearing, had become quito a favorite with them, and their good will protected him from luiury in the grand ceremony of entering tno village, called 'Tunning the gauntut.” This consisted in each prisoner's passlug between two lines of men, women and children, each of whom was permitted to strike or kick the prison•rs. rs caprice or revenge might dictate. Each prisoner was furnished with a pole, and allowed to go through ns luiek ns lie could, repeating or singing some Indian sentence as he passed through two lines of young warriors. Eastman passed first, singing words which meant "I 11 boat all your young men.” Tho latter considered themselves Insulted. beat nim so severely with their rods that lie fell exhausted as soon as ho had passed the lines. Stark followed, singing, "Nutchpwuttoonaplsh wameug monklshquog,” which means, "l will kiss all your young women.” This excited the young ‘-braves” terribly. and they struck Stark some smart blows, whereupon lie, regardless of a loons’iiu (lying from the top of his pole, whirled it right and left, hitting hero one and there another, and dealing such heavy blows as to knock doWn one or two of the nearest Indians and in e -use tho others to give him a wide berth. Stark stated that, tho first one who struck him was -i youth, whom he knocked down, and that lio did not see him again while he remained in the village. Such boldness on tho part of young Slant won the admiration of the Indians, and he was the favorite of tho village, tho sagamore.adapting him as his son. This favor secured him good treatment, but enhanced his value in the eyes of his captors, who on the following July obtained Slot as the price of his freedom, while East-nan was liberated for 850. (i)anlol Webster, in an anecdote elsewhere given, said that Stark called it £20.) Stark was prominent In all the great fights of tho French wars, In which he was made a captain. Near the close of thn French war Stark married Miss Elizabeth Page, daughter of Capt. Caleb Page of Dunbarton. Hlstorr has insisted that her Christian name was Molly. This was not so. It was Betty. What Stark

•aid when he laconically addressed his troops, just before beginning the first action at Bennington, was: '‘There’s the enemy, Imys; we must flog them or Betty Stark sleeps a widow this night!” Stark’s services In the Revolution have gone Into history. In 1775 he was appointed Colonel of one of the three New Hampshire regiments, and did grcaA service on the heights of Charlestown, June 17 of that year. lie w&s at the Battle of Trenton in 177'i and captured Col. I>aum and l.'i'Vl of the British ttesslansf at Bennington, Aug. I't, 1777. He was soon afterward appointed Brigadfer-tieneral of the Fniied States army. From Bennington lie went to the uaiii army under (ien. tiates, near Beniis' heights, and assisted in the filial overthrow of Burgoyoa. Early In 177s lie repaired to AUiany and assumed command of the Northern department, protecting it against Tories and Indians. In 1817 lie was with Washington st Morristown, and took part in the battle of Springfield. He was on tiie court-martial which sentenced iiaj. Andre to bo hanged as a spy. In 1783 lie joined Washington, and soon after aided hy his counsels., in allaying tiiose|feolitigs of disgust by the treacherous N'ewbery letters. I'pun the news of peace Stark bore the happy Intelligence to New Haiup.-lilre and fortwith retired to his farm in Derrytield. Daniel Webster used to tell a good story about his meeting (ien. Stark some ten years before lie died, it was while Mr. Webster was living at Portsmouth that lie was obliged to go to Concord to attend court. The roads being bad lie went on horseback, carrying bis papers in Ihu saddle-bags. As lie reached Mancliester it began to rain. It was in the afternoon and finding a comfortable looking hotel, lie thought ho would stop and spend the nigh . So iio put up his horse and went into the barroom,wliere he found a half-dozen neighbors silting by tho tiro drinking flip. Prominent among them was old Gen. Stark. His house was just opposite, on the other side of the river, and everybody Hi that neighborhood knew him. "When I went in." said Mr Webster, "there was a pausi in the conversation, as there was likely to be on the entrance of a stranger. I sat down by tiie lire, and there was a dead silence - for some time. I observed that old Stark was dropping into a doze and did not seem to notice nnytlilng. Soon the conversation started up again and the restraint imposed by the advent of a stranger wore away. " ‘What do you think such a man is worth?’.said one. *• ‘I guess he's worth 8300.’ “ ‘1 don't believe ho is.’ "Old Stark roused himself and remarked: , “ ‘Well, I don't know what ho is worth, but I know what I am worth. They say a tiling is worth what it will fetch. Ii that’s so I'm worth just a'io. for 1 once fetched that. In tho French war I was taken by the Indians, and they took £40 as my ransom.’ Tliis raised a roar of laughter: and now Gen. Stark looked around, and for the first time noticed the stranger. ‘ ‘Who aro you?’ said lie. "It was rather a rude wav of accosting a person, but. of course, anything was permitted to the rough old hero of Bennington.” " ‘Who aro you I say?’ “ ‘My n a me?’ ‘•‘Yes. your name. What's your name?’ * ‘My mime is Webster.' " ‘Where are you from?’ " ‘From Portsmouth ' “ ‘Your numo is Webster and you are from Portsmouth. Where are yoy going?’ " ‘To Concord. ’ " ‘To Concord; and wliere did you come from originally? What Webstors do you belong to.” 'I came from Salisbury.’ " ‘Oil ho! from Salisbury. Are you one of the Salisbury Webstors?’ “ ‘Y'es, sir.’ “ ‘Are you any relation to old Capt. Eb?’ " ‘Slightly, sir: he was my father.’ "Are you a son of old Capt Eb?* Let me see you’ (turning me round). ‘Why, I declare' Well, 1 am inclined to think you may he. In the war, wo could not tell whether Capt. Webster’s face was a natural color or blackened by powder. Y'ou must be bis son, for you are a cursen sight blacker than he was.” "At this a great laugh arose at mv expense, and the whole company wore on good terms with me at once.”

AN INGENIOUS DEVICE. A Flexible King that Con lie Made to Fit Ant Finger. A young man wont into a jewelry store up-town recently, says tiie Now York Sun, and developed so much uncertainty of mind us to what huger lie wanted to wear the ring on, wnlle ho wus certain ho wanted to buy a ring with two diamonds, that tho salesman finally asked, "Why don’t you buy a ring that will fit any linger?'’ The dude grasped at the idea as a relief to tho strain ho was suffering under, and ask fur one. The salesman took from tho showcase a ring set with two diamonds. In shop patter,the tho showman said: "This is a very pretty device. Tho ring is composed of

gold wire, which meet and overlap on the under sido of tho finger. Tho object Is lo have the ring flexible. At one end of tho twisted wires is a loop through which tiie other end extends, having a simple device called a ‘stop,’ by which it can be clasped and held to the end that it overlaps. At the top, yen observe, the wires are spread apart and two beautiful diamonds, perfectly white, are set. Think of (be variety of uses to which sui-li a ring might be put. It might bo transferred from vour hand to that of your best girl as an engage meni ring.” "How inpcli?” the dude asked, blushing. "Only 8250.” "I’ll take it. ’

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE TONIC AND Stomacli^Liver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.i It is Safe and Harmless as tho Purest Milk. t This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its p-eat value as a curative auent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease hy which they arc overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all onus of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities wl.ich it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with tkis wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and -frengthener of the life forces of t!ie human body ard as a great renewer of t broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in tho treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great sirengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills,

Paralysis,

Nervous Paroxysms and

Nervous Choking

Hot Flashes,

Palpitatuui of the Heart, Mental Despondency,

Sleeplessness,

St. Vitus’s Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age,

Neuralgia,

Pains in tiie Heart, Pains in the Back, ,

Failing Health.

CURES Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight rnd Tenderness in Stomach Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities aud

Fainting,

Impure and Impoverished Blood,

Boils and Carbuncles,

Scrofula,

Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,

Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs,

Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,

Liver Complaiut, Chronic Diarrhoea,

Delicate ami Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants.

Ail these aud many other complaints cured hy this wonderful Nervine Tonic.

NERVOUS DISEASES.

As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been ablo to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all tho ailments to which tho human family is heir, arc dependent on nervous exhaustion find impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is tho result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all tho power hy which the vital forces of tho body are carried on, it is the first to sutTcr for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food docs not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode ot living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the (South American Continent has been found, hy analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements.

Craw FORDS VILLB, Im, Aug. 20, *83. To the Great South American Medicine Co.:

Df.au Gents:—I desire to say to you that I have suffered formally years with a very serious disease of the stomach mid nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I wus ud•vised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic ami Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If every one knew the value of this remedy us I do, you

would not be able to supply the demand.

J. A. Hardee,

Ex-Tress. Montgomery Co.

Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the 'Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: “I haye used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic und Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not hud a good night’s sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which 1ms been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a breken down condition of my nervous system. But now I cun lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will ut all compare with thia Nervine Tunic us a cure for tho stomach.”

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA.

Cr aw fords vii.i.f, Imp.. May 10. >sr,. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic; the effects wore very surprising. In three days she was rid ot the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think tlio ho nth American Nervine tho grandest remedy evi r discovered, aud would recommend it to everyone. Jin;:. W. S. LNSMlNoma

nfjf,} ss ‘

sworn to before mo this May

19, lot?. A ua.;. M. Travis, Notary Public.

Vab- n/ Indiana, Mindy nnery Cot Subscribed and

OnAT-Foitnsviu.E, Ind., Juno 22,1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she Is completely restored. I bcllovo it will euro every case of fit. Vitus's Dance. I have kept It in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy m the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and i-uiliu,; lh allh ‘rom w hatever cause. John T. JIish, State e f Indiana, 1 . M'lntyiimery I rmnty, ) ‘ Subscribed und sworn to before me *h'a June 22,1887, Chao, \n. Wnn ,n, Notar; Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which wo now offer ■> ou, ifi tho only' absolutely unfailing remedy over di?covered for tho cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms mid horrors which aro tho result of di-ea.-o and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass hy this jewel < f incalculable value who kt affected by disease ofid.he Stomach, because the cxperienco and testimony of thousands po to prove that this is the one n:id only one great cure in tho world for this universal destroyer. Thera is no case of unmalignant diseass of tho stomach which can resist tho wonderful curative powers of the South

American. Nervine Tonic.

Harriet H. tluB, i t Wnynctoivri. Ind., peya: "l owe my life to The Great South ami ri< Nervine. I b d been in bed for live ioo:itl..i from Oio <-ffl -Is of an exhausted f- :orna h. luOiy stion, Nervous Prostration and a ge." shattered condition of ir.y w hole > yst i li f i -n up ail hopes of getting v,< II. liil tr, 1 ri c o-ictor:-. with nor ii-f. Tho first bottle if the Nervine Tonic improve lir.- to inch that I T/as nbio to w. 1c abort,und a f-w bottles rue l me '-.oily. 1 ‘, d.-ve it tho h* t mttdicino f *1 tho world. Icau sot recommend i t loo highly.’' Mrs. 11. Bussell, r- ek Villcy, Ind., i—it, i; •-! l...vo used xcv< r t be s'of T..s •iftli Arneri an Nervine Tonic, a: dwiil suy I ■nsi b r it the b, t m'-dieioo pi tho world. I "ii “.** It saved tholivcaof two of nyehildren. ,licy v -o down and nothing < ppi an d to do Tc :n n y good until I procun 1 this remedy, a v..as v ry surprising h w r ; idly th<y b< -h improved on Us use. I recommend the mcul-

ciue to all my neighbors.

Mrs. nia A. Bratton, rf New Ross, India™,

sr.;. s: "I cuaid cx jirtssh >w much 1 owe to tho Nervine Tome. My system whs completely Shattered, appetite gone, was coughing ana s;-ittltig i n blood: ant sure 1 wus In the first i- r-is, f *, nsumption,an inheritance handed d ,wn through vend generations. 1 began taking i • > r, -.o Ton lo and continued its ir e : ,r i oout s.x months, and am entirely O'-red. It Is the grandest r"medy for nerves,

Btom jcUund pangs I have ever seen.

Bd. J. 1 -own. Drugs! t, of rdina. Mo., writes: ‘‘My 1 e.'.ii h..d been very poor for years, was , . I , .. v. Ig bed 110 pounds vhen 1 i . iia, need u. ing South American N rvine. 1 1 .vo u d two bottles and now v.-ig'n l 0 pounds, and r.m much stronger and be;;, r tuun have been for live years. Am suro would Dot h iv'' lived through tho Winter hud 1 not scouted this r medy My customers see what it h,.s done b>r mo and buy it eagerly. It gives great sutislaetioa.”

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

Price, Large la ounce BoUles, $1.20. Trial Size, 16 cents.

SOLD BY

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Get all the News! THE GREENCASTLE

Presents more anti brujliter features than any oilier paper in the County. WK HAVK A GOOD QORRESpONDENS IN EVKKT TOWNSHIP. For Local News our columns are unsurpassed. Tiie subscription lias been reduced to the popular price of $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Club Agents. Asan in iucernent to atronts we make the followtnt: unparalleled offer: The Affent sending in tiie largest list of Yeauly Cash Su use rum. us between now and Jan. 15lh, 1891, will be entitled to First CTioivh of the Premiums named below. The A Rent sendiiiK in the second laigest list will be given choice of tiie lemainiiiR Premiums. The Agent sendinR in the tnird largest list, to third choice, and so on throughout the entire list; LIST OF PREMIUMS. $13.00 Hilver Watch, on exhibition at E. Shipley’e Jewely Store. $10.00Overcoat, at the Whenf 10.00 Boy’s or Youth’** Suit, at the Model. $0.50 Solid Walnut ItockniK Chair, at Black A Hillis. $0.00 Family Bible, at Lanffdon’e Bookstore. $5.00 Pair French Kip Boots, at Gordon's Shoe Store. $5.00 Hanging Lamp, at Albert Allen’s. $5.00 MacaulMjr'H History of England, 5 toIs., C. VV. Landes iV (’o $3.50 His^ell’n Hold Medal Antique Oak Carpet Sweeper, at Allen’s Dry Hoods More. $4.00 Fair Ladies’Fine Shoes, at F. H. Christie’s. $3 00 Gent’s But, at B. F. Bays & B’o’s. $2.50 Silk Umbrella, at 1. Vermillion’s. $3.00 Girl’s (lOheamer, at D. Langdon's. $1 75 Wheelbarrow, ut Ji. S. Itenick’e.

OHjTTIB T^^T-ES.

Indianapolis Journal, Commercial-Gazette, t, Louio Globe-Democrat. '* oledo Blade, Chicago Inter Ocean. A ny of the above $1 00 papers will be furnished With the Bannkh AND'I’imp.n one year for $1.90. No subscription will be received without the cash accompanies the order. Address all communications of a business nature to M. J. BECKETT, Greeneastle, Ind.

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