Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INPJANA.

SATURDAY JULY 20 1895

• r -A

The only remedy in the world thatllefunds Purchase Price ii it Fails to Cure the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days is

AI IHt PIANO.

HARRY’S LONELINESS.

It Cures while you Continue the r use ol* Tobacco.

Tlif ^routes! (Uswvcry of the ! A fi*rtaiu, plcasaiit, perxiaiu'iit, » - iin‘ A lifi'tlmi''' suUcrinjf einletl for Why smoki; ami spil your life away'! Whv fuillcr from ilyspfpsia, ln*artbu o, ami ilraius on your vital forri-i? Stop tisinj; tohaceo, but stop thf rijtiit way I Itrivi- tin - iiicotini 1 Ironi your srstein hy the use of tins wouilerful remedy. N ahioti-Ci'HK is warranted to remove all desire for tobaeeo in every form iueludiiie t'ijjar, Citjarette, and I’ipe Smoking, ( hewing, and Sunil' Taking. Usr all the tobaeeo you want while under treatment, and in from four to ten days your “hankering'’ and “ernving” will disappear—the weed wont taste good. Then throw away tobaeeo forever. N aucoii-Ci kk is entirely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. 11 never fails togive tone and new vigor to the weakest eonstitution. Itememher Inakcoti-Ci’iikdoesn’t deprive you of tobaeeo while afleeting a eure: doesn’t ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to a gt aran'ee; doesn't reipiire a month’s treatment; and. finall \. doesn’t enable you to stop tobaeeo omv to tiiul yourseif a slave to the habit of tablet ehowing. With \ a in a rri-( 'i kk, when you are through with tobaeeo, you are through

11 a. r iw - ~

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY.

Is Rituatod on Lake MsixinUuokPe,Indiana, Ini leautilul park t f SO iktos, cont iui^k' campus, 11 n( jourso for cavalry practica, truck for bicycle am: Iprintim: rarrs. lawn t ‘iinlRaud bnao ball ^n»und:<, {ynumsium ['.OxSOfeetJ, rlx flowing artrhlau wcIIr The lako In ono of the moRt boiuit|ful in the United iati’R, covers nn urea of 12 Rqiim o nillen, li wholly fed by RprtnpR,hns beautln l gently uloplnc m:idy braeh, and Ir a mof t poii ’! r and pleasant minmer n’f.ort.affording opportunity for all kindi

jf it'iuatic RporU.

?and

x’ach. and la a mof t pop.’!; r and pleasant rimer r»m>-rt.aJIorcilni; oiiportunity for

CureH all troubles of the Head Hud Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. U/ll I PIIDC You. FI rat In ff ILL UUnL halation .*top« sneeTiag, Miufllng, cougliiiiK. _ HKADACHK. Cop tinned ti ap e ffec18 I KE ( I KE.

Thb Academy and Dormitory building Is eompletf n every partloul i ".entireI v new, A 15HO 1.. I T El, ¥ FI UK FK04IF, linit hr .1 In hard wood,heated bj •team, li-rhted by (ilectriolty, han hotnnd cold wate

t lie

highest medical authoriticH of Europe d America for EDS,Sore Throat Hay Fever, Bronchitis, La OB1PFB. Th# most Refreshing and Healthful aid to HBADAOHE Siiffer-

Sleenless. ( tires Insomnia on’the fooled with worthless

itatioiis. Take only CUSHMAN’S I'rice, 6O0. at all

the

Brings Sleep to

oxti

i. .•

hrnggists, or mulle<l free. Agents wanted. ( CSH.MAN'S

‘ha,lavatories, and nil tolletCf rh-course of study thorouglil

uy ii* m to and fl'ii.T,

of the CLutotfi.

invcnioncos.

uig’nly pr< pares cadet la, business, West Coin

in polls.

At lemy is under illo Bupcnrislon of a Wes giad to and i ly oi lc< r ol i urge exp® in c . !’i.\whouill hnvo direct control o

for college, H .icntiilc lcUoo!

or A it

Tho Ac demy

Point graduato and c.-r-nrm

rlcnco In li'm

tho di

MENTHOL BALM tau ,ce " wm, ' u>rf,,, cur * # of

Voi ine<

Book on Menthol free.

Son

s, Burns, Frontblt«a. E*c(

other remedies for PILES Price 26c. at Druggists.

Cuts, Wounds

Rheum, Old Sores, Frostbites Excel® all

3 lac i pi hi _

I t f !i» • r int »rihafiou nnd ca.alftfnio nd^tesf .Vlllitai-y Aciuleiuy, Marmont, Xud

GENERAL AGENT WANTED

To o|)pii u store for the sale of NakcotiCt kk. 1'lie riglit party’••an earn several thousanil dollars a year on entire wholesale and retain trade of this district. A few hundred dollars required pirtof which will not be required till business is estahlisl ed. For interview, address with reference, THE NARCOTI < HKMICAL CO., SPKINUfiki.d, Mass. (See our ad.)

Ornpp Mar

A'Mrrw Cuahman Manu-

facturing Co., No. 324 Dnarborn Street, ■ mux HullTl.,1. CHICAGO, or VIM IVVCS IMI.

Cut 111. Wire'. Ttirnat. Los Anoei.ks, July 20.—John ii. Luck entered his wife’s room yesterday at the *Westiniu8ter hotel and cut her throat. Her screams aroused other boarders and Luck jumped to the ground from a window in the second story, severing his own windpipe before he leaped. Both are still alive. Luck, who is from Nashville, suspected his wife of unfaithfulness. lie Should He Lynched. Farminoton, Minn., July 20.—Edward Anderson, after attempting to rape his 12-year-old niece, Josephine, daughter of Sever Sherdol of Eureka, followed her three miles to a neighbor';. whore she had been sent for safety, and out her throat. He mav be Ivuehed.

Five I lent Iin From the Wreck. Pueblo, Colo., July 20.—Five deaths are now on record of tho Santa Fe wreck at Monument, Wednesday. Brakemau Charles Gardner died of his injuries at La Junta yesterday afternoon. All others will recover. The fearfully mangled body of Mrs. Carper was not found until yesterday. Dead In lied. Decatur, Ills., July 20.—Mrs. Anna Richards was found dead in her bod at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice Chambers. At the inquest it was learned that the woman had taken chloroform, but whether accidentally or •Hirnoselv was not determined.

Yio]

fmm J) A lovely com- W* plexion only Nature (3VJ > can give. She gives a new, clear and soft one to those who

use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is not jL a paint or powder to cover defects. It ID gets rid of tArm, by Nature’s own pro- a, cess of renewing the vitality of the «kin ; ^ banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pirnples l blackheads, sunburn and tan. It docs this surely ami harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-

gists or sent by mail. Send to

(J. C. BITTNKK CO.. TOLEDO, O. £1 ^ •U. JT>r^<3fe£

WHY Go Away? W hy go to Martinsville, French Lick, or any other watering place when Urecneastle has at her doors soir.-of tlie he.-t inim-rnl water to be found in the state. The Spring on the Mahan farm, south of the Vandalia railway, contains iron ami sulphur. It’s medical properties have been ace.irately tested and found to he the equal of any spring. Fox R.ihik, June 12. To Whom < ducerncd : I have used mineral water at Noblesvillc, Martinsville and Oreencastle, and while 1 tipuk them all good 1 would recommend Oreencastle water as the best. J. C. Hark. The following is a list of those who have been hem-tilted hy tin- Mahan mineral water: Mrs. (J. K. Blake, Mrs A. I'. Kelley and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hopkins. 1 have made arrangements to peddle . he water around thecitv, making delivery by wagon each morning. Water will be delivered free - f charge to any one who cannot afford to buy it. Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delivered. Call on or address bv postal card JOHN RILEY, South Oreencastle. tl

with fin renic ly. One bottle cures. Semi for hook of nronducut te.-timon-ies li ke the to Low ing: Huntington, Mass., M IS, 18115 The \arc«>11 ( lu-micaI < ( "nrlngtlrM. Mass. Gent h*ncn: — I have used tnlmccM) for o/or t wenty-tlvc years, chewing’and smoking:every day front 7 a. mi. to '•< p. in. stopping only for meals. On Monday, February I, I called at your office in Spriuglleld, and houpriit a bottle of the Ct KK which I used as directed, and on tin* tenth day the desire for tobacco bad left me am 1 it has not returned. I did not lose a meal while inking theeiTKK. My appetite has improved and I consider Nakcoti Ut’itK a >rrand thing. Very respect fully, CH \8. I UNCO LA Mr. Frank II. Morton, of Chicopee Falls, Mass., late inspector of 1'uhlic Buildings for Massachusetts, shvs : I used tobacco for twenty-five years, and was »• confirmed smoker. In just eight days’ treatment with Nakcoti-< ckk I was tlirough with tobacco, in fact the desire for tobacco vanished like a dream Vers respectfully, FRANK H. MORTON. If your druggist ;s unable to give full particulars about Xaucuti-Ci he. 'end to us for book of Purticulais free, or semi $5.00 fyr bottle by mail. me Narcoti cnemical Go., lent,

The High IM.no Mtool—tUnylng Ton Near the Kilge of the Keyboard. Whenever one sees a piano in this country, he also sees a high, uncomfortable piano stool in front of it. Most of the piano stools are mounted upon a screw, causing the seat to turn around if the ydityer reaches for high notes, and the screw >s generally loose or shaky in the bargain. In the face of this fact is the one that nearly all the great conoert pianists have used chairs of ordinary height only, including such names as Liszt, Rubinstein, Von Bulow, Theodore Kullak, Anna Mchlig, Paderewski, D’Albert, etc. A writer in The Musical World, who calls attention to the foregoing facts, says: If a pianist would gain a light, easy use of the wrist, he or she should sit low enough to bring the elbow an inch or two below the level of the keyboard, necessitating an effort to bold the forearm and wrist np. Such effort, doubtless difficult at the st;u-t, helps to develop the extension muscles in a way to enable the player to cultivate more power of delicacy and expression in touch. The relative position of arm, wrist and hand is such that tho greatest flexibility and freedom of motion in all necessary directions are enhanced thereby. Such a position helps one to avoid the injurious ptislttug effort of aheavyartn and a stifV wrist, through which so many students unconsciously interfere with complete independence of fingers. Let a person try to play a complicated finger passage standing np, and it is at once apparent how much the wrist and arm interfere with both the flexibility and force of touch. Another serious objection to the high seat at the piano is the tendency to stoop and become round shouldered, to say nothing of the somewhat hard work and unnatural effort of sitting in such a position. In connection with this sub- j jeet the same writer remarks upon the fact that nearly all piano pupils are inclined to play too near the edge of the keyboard. It is natural to shirk from playing between black keys. Many players have this habit to such an extent that they have to stick ont fingers , straight in order to reach black keys in running passages. Particularly do they allow the outside of the hand to fall back and down. If one would resolutely set to work and practice finger and other exercises slowly, with the hands as much the other way as possible, much good could he accomplished. In case of the hand being so faultily placed as to tip over toward the outside, such an effort, in combination with various move- I ments to loosen the wrist, including a moderate roll in the opposite direction, j would do much toward building up the ' weaker side o£ the hand. • V The Ideal IInine. It has been remarked that the best | housekeeping is the sort that one never notices, and the same may lx- said of furniture and decorations. In a certain di awing room the preponderance of brass and onyx stands at once attracts the attention of the caller, who feels an irresistible impulse to be continually counting these gorgeous little tables to make sure that there are seven and not eight.of them in sight. The effect of such sameness in furnishing, especially when very noticeable articles are used, is to counteract whatever daintiness the home might otherwise possess and to suggest a lamentable want of taste on the part of the owner or rather the mistress. The ideal home gives evidence in every part of woman’s softening influence and of her desire to provide restful surroundings that will quiet the wearied eye, brain and body. All colors are soft, cheerful and tastefully combined. Easy chairs abound and are evidently intended for practical service. The sunlight is freely admitted by day. Softly shaded lights are used by night. There is no lack of footstools, sofa pillows and headrests, and, best of all, the true domestic spirit broods over the whole, lending a charm that money cannot buy or poverty exclude. Fryln* Fish In Olive Oil. The art of frying fish in olive oil was imparted to western nations by the Jews. They found in the Italians and French receptive pupils, but in the English they encountered an obstinate allegiance to lard, which has never wavered in favor of any other medium. As our culimiry traditions are deprived largely from the English, lard or the fat of salt pork for frying is almost universally used in the United States. The New York Sun, which calls attention to the foregoing, explains that the superior merit of oil in this form of cooking is found in its limpidity and freedom from foreign mutters. Moreover, the results obtained are more certain. The Jews excel in frying us much on account of the minute attention which they give to the preparation of the fish before placing them in the boiling oil as from the use of that medium. lloriler In Drawn Work. Drawn work borders are exceedingly useful for table and bed linen, buffet covers and the like. An easily executed pattern is one furnished by Modem Pris-

pattkrn in drawn work. cilia. It is extremely effective, and any one with good eyesight will have no difficulty in following It. This design can be used for the comer* only, or it •vwild >w» carried mend the entire niece

She Saw Vinton* of It and llroMrd to Return. She Wits young and pretty, and there was a healthy shade of tan on her cheeks as she jumped out of a cab in front of a house, the shutters of which were all closed. “Why, Julia, is that you?” cried a girl who was just about to mount her wheel. “I thought you had goue to Delavan for the entire summer.” “So I had, but you see visions of Harry’s loneliness kept coming up before me. I’d picture him dining with a soiled napkin or putting his feet on my best oriental pillows until I just couldn’t stand it another minute, so I just ran into town to take a jieep at him and then return. Won’t he be surprised?” “Oh, pshaw, I dare say he gets along very well alone 1 No doubt he is enjoying his freedom. ’’ “H’ml In that case I’m glad I came anyhow. By the way, dear, what are you using on your hair now? It is growing quite dark. But you have no idea what low spirited letters I’ve been getting from the poor fellow.” “Indeed. When did you have tho last one?” "Let me see—why, Thursday, I think. My goodness, how qui-or yon look! Has he fretted himself into an illness in my absence?” “Oh, nothing of the kind! He looked exceedingly well when I saw him this morning. ” “Look here, Emily Marshmallow, you might as well tell me all about it. I hate mystery, and I know things enough about that lank Dick Lastchance if I never told you about them. Is— •loos Harry’s mind seem at all affected?” “Oh, not at all I He seemed quite cheerful when I saw him on the front steps this morning. He had his satchel and fishing rod with him and was evidently off on a little excursion. ” "Well, upon my word, is this the way he treats his wife when she has come Inw-k to the hot, dusty city just to see him? Mntli ho deserves”— “Oh, I’m sorry you take it tlvit way. You see, I really felt it my duty to tell you about it. ” “Thanks awfully. You won’t feel so badly now when I tell you that Dick Lastchance is awfully in love with Nellie, will you? An revoir, now, dear. I must run in and take a look at tho house. Why, Mr. Vansmith.is that you?" “Why, Mrs. Sweeting, this is a surprise! What will Harry say?” “The question is what I shall say to Harry, Mr. Vansmith. ” There was a gleam of fire in her eyes. “Yes, he said ho knew he was foolish, but he couldn’t do without you another day, so ho bundled up his traps and weut out to see you. I think,” opening his watch, “that ho is arriving just about this time.”—Chicago TiinesHerald.

A KIhh For a Blow.

—Life.

lie Wan a Failure. It was on a ferryboat crossing to Windsor the other afternoon. A young and gixxl looking chap sat beside a young and g<xxl looking girl, and they loved and loved. When tho boat was in midstream, the girl was struck with a sudden thought and anxiously queried: “George, if I should hupixui to fall overboard, what then?” “I’d chuck you a life preserver,” he calmly replied as he glanced at the rows of them overhead. "Bnt if I didn’t catch it?” “Then I’d chuck you a chair,” “But the chair might not fall within my reach, ” she persisted. “Then I’d chuck half a dozen over. ” "George, I might be sinking, drowning. going down to my death in the cool, limpid waters which are hurrying to the lake. If the chairs failed—if the life preservers failed—what then? Would you, George—would yon ehuck yourself overboard to—to”— She was testing him, and her whole future happiness hung upon his answer. He knew it, and yet he stretched out a leg to rest his foot upou iui empty chair and placidly replied: “No, dearest; lam no oh acker from Chnekersville. I’d buy the boat and buck 'or np to you!” And then the river rolled on and on, and the girl sighed and sighed, and a gulf came between tb$iu> which can never, never bo bridged or pentooned.— Detroit Free Press.

Had Kxpm*r<l III. R.sr.t“You ought to have apologized to the lady for stepping on her foot/’ said his mother after the caller had gone. “I did, ” answered Willie. “I told her I was sorry she couldn’t keep her feet out of my way. ”—Chicago Tribune. A Man or Tact. She—Do you mean to say that yon never vote for a woman for any office? He—Ob, 1 can conceive of circumstance under which 1 should be glad to support a feminine candidate.—Harlem Life.

4-MCMCtiC tit j fi r * fl 1 *'<>**"» •foa-"- 1 -' *»•* C «

: You’ll Oet Hungry

If you don’t take nomothlng * long to oat no matter hnw

your outing. A can of

I

1 • ^ «»ur imi in;,- i'

BCSTOTHIAKED PORK MB B Is easily carried ami irreiitly relished. XT'j-c/i./?-—., ■ t, (oHutt;, aattre which adds a relish ;.j • M ,il. from hand picked beans, tho sweetest of j»,i , oh'inpest and ripest of tomatoes. Always loci-., tr -h

delicious when opened.

At Grocers--loc, 15c and 20c. VAN CAMP PACKING CO., IrvUnnapo:: gaioaao»einau>4»ee9at::

■- 'S

t di nmn o ALLEigh Grade, Warranlcd superior to any Bicycle built Inthe world, reirm Do lint be induced to pay more moiif) for an inferior wli., ”, Lpr a hnvimr the Wave, ly. Hulll and irmirantotd liv Hie lndlumi I! n ' ! 't. million dollar concern, whose hood is us Rood us arold. 1 - t' 1 ' Co 24 LB SCORCHER, S85. 22 LB LADIES’ $7* ANDKKSON & HARRIS. Kxclusive Agents

Itailiii liiriirioi Don’t insist that the old rattle-box your grandfiither Ixitight and that has eome down to you as an heirloom is u' good as the modern piano. In the days of vour grandfather there were only about a dozen piano manufacturers with only about a dozen ideas of piano construction. Now there are hundreds and as many modern ideas. The brainy, keen and inventive men who make the S7WITH Sc NIXOIS RIHISO ( ompelthe prejudiced public to admit 1 ;c superiority of this Musical Beauty, li is better, infinitely better, than the old fossil your grandfather bought. No time like the present. .Modern ideas predominate in the Wonderful Smith & Nixon Piano. ( nine in and see them whether you wish to buy or not—we’ll treat you courteously. F. G. IMcwhouse. Wareroom, 17 S. Indiana St.

A FRIEND’S ADVICE.

If you wish to save 10 to ’in per cent on the dollar men buy your Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware at

Hie file stiiie

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS

vy>. S It couruae. the jto remd lb!, type *t 1 i luclt,, frou the fMe. job had better f. to Dr. G. W. Bono, and hare ,00- .re, tilted with a p a t r or .arctaeie..

The largest Stock of

HOLD SPUMES Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. BE1NGE.. 28i-lyr-e. o. w.-41-lyr-e. o. w.

p. C. SMYTH E, M. D. No. J5 Vine St. \\f W. TUCKER. M. D. ‘•110 K. Washington DUS. SMYTHK & TUCKER, Physicians and Surgeons, No. 17 N ine St. Oreencastle, Ind.

UK AN I) KXCUKSION To NIAGARA FALLS. Via BIG FOUR ROUTE TUESDAY’, AUGUST 6th, At the foilswing exceedingly popular Niagara Falls * 5.50 1 nt-m-Bay j Lake Chautauqua Toronto Thousand Islands li) 50 Hound trip. Our patrons know the excellent tiual‘/V of these excursions via the •’Hig l our which is the natural route to the falls via Buffalo. Elegant Wagner sleeping ear accommodations wilf he provided for all. Solid f rains of parlor ears and coaches run through without chutige. For full particulars call at once on F. l^Heustis, agent Big Four. GreeneasK. O. McCormick. D. B. Martin, I ass. I rattle Mgr. OenT P. & T. A.

I ',ET S m‘~ Second hRnd Victoria. Call

• Ml* « LV* p, • 1:15 p

IjGcal 1 ime tard BIG FOUB. '

ODfNil KAH'l

». 36* ('iM-iniittli Nitrht Kvpn. No it Imt armp.eis Acc’ni

No. 4+ Imliamiiiolis ITvit No *• MmiI No. 18* htdckt-rho'-lcT

GOING WR8T

No. ;s.v 81. f, A cm. Nltfhl K\

No. a* .Mail .... A No. IF Sooth w, stern I,in ;i, ,| , . » No L' Miittoon Ac o'm ... " , f

No. :i* Terre Haute Ace'm • Daily t K*ee|.t S,ind.it

No.*:, night expi'esa, hfln athm„ rt ( Inclnrmit, New \ ink and u,,., , ^ nects with trains lor Miebixcm i,, Anderson and lor i hicinnnti .it,. connects for .CiiH iniuifi. 'nun mi ,i ,, Wabash. Ind No. |H. "Knickerh. U. thiomrli sleeper for N. y. ,,,,,1 j, ' N'astiiiurtnn. D C . v».i < Incinmei dtninx ears. New ooacli. d illumi,,,,,,., ’ «as on all trains. K. IIlm.ti■ \ HHir

-(JjJquisyqu

In effect 'uuday, Mar 1 . I-:;-,

NORT;f Booni,.

No 4 ( hieatro Mall . . i No 6* “ Express. , e, SoGt ..-Hal ... u;^

SOUTH BOUND.

No .1* Louisville Mall . .. .i ( -. No 5* Southern Express. m

no 43t Lixxti. y..*

Daily t Exea.rt Nimila ,

1‘trilman Weepers hi nitrlu t inim.. |, M , ,,, dinina ears <ai dav tralus, I'.if , i, cards and full InfennatlOn In re^ ml tor

llinmvh cars, etc., address „ J A Mich vkf \j (

f. J. RkkD, li. P. A . Clilcain;. “ VANDALIA LiNI 1 rains leave tircenciistic, in.I m . u,. '

19,189a

roa TH K WEST No 15 Ex. Sun !I:U1 a m, for st. i. 0U i '•o • 'ally 12:26am. for'i , 1 '« y 12:25 p ui, for sr foul « > 1:35 pm. for-t I,,,,; No 5 Daily 9:44 a ni, for St. liOu* No 3 Ex. Sun 5:28 p m. fm Terrell; TOR THE EAST A F < ;. s,ln 8:4,1 " m - '’ ,,r Indiam, No an Dally 1:36 p ni. •’ No 8 Dally 3:35 p m, “• No 16 Ex. Sun 6:17pm, “ No 12 Dally 2:35 a in, *“ No 6 Dally tsinani ** No 2 Dally 8:03 p in •• PKOIllA mvislON l-cavo Terre Haute. N«> 75 Ex Sun 7:05 a m. lor I’eoi >077 ’• “ 3:55pic. for lire lor complete lime card, triv.i.* nlf | and stations, and for full Informal! m rates, tlirouxh ears, etc., address .. J.8. DowLINO, An W. L Hhunnek. orecnei Asst. Gen'l Pass. A*rt. St. Louis Mo.

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Plaster, Port! and Louisville Cements, Plaster Pi Hairai)' 1 T >oie. ,\t the lowest price R. B. HURLBY Box 772. Wareroom 410 F, Seminary

at this office.

B. F. tlOSLIN Hand es the Hlirnest tirade tlrazil B:

And the Host Pitt sburvrb end Anthracll* yard opposite Vundalia freiyhl uftle'

Monoo Excursion. Special excursion to Michigan Oil Wednesday morning, July 24. low rate. Bainbridge fair July 20 to Aufr, one and one third fare. Special irtil will he run between Crawfordsvillt* 1 Cloverdale Aug. 1 and 2 at lialflii rate. Battle Ground camp meeting An?to 12, one and one third fare. . New Albany, Ind.. Aug. 6 anil Men’s powwow, half fare. Denver, Col., Aug. 11 ami 12. fare. J. A. Miuhall. Hir Eour Exeura ona. To Warsaw, going until Aug turning fifteen days from date n $4.65. Bethany Park, July 2J to A»|? turn limit Aug. 24th,'*1 >5. Rome City, Ind., July 2!>th to 14, return limit Aug. 17. t-Lai 1 - Lima, ()., Aug. 5 and •>, return Aug. 10, $5.40. To Boston. Aug. 10 to 25, ex 10’ turn limit Sep. 12, half fare. Coliuuhu*, O.. Aug. 20 to 22. limit Aug. 26, $6.50. To Warsaw, Ind., accomit " assembly. July 5 to Aug. OL - (> tin ning 15 days after date of *a! p ’ F. P. Huestis. VnudMliH Line E*ctlr*1» I,, • To BetliHiiy Park, Ind., July *! Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 24. on'' , for round ti ip. Recount Betluin} Assemlily. ^ To Warsaw*. Ind., tickets an sal* til Aug. 31, good to return 15 ‘'a'’ , date of sale, fare $4.40 rouial > Tickets to same point good tf 0 ’ 11 ? .is Sept. 30. with a return limit Ock