Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1896 — Page 4
r- W ~ ^ JJ J 'HJ L. • \ • rii K flANNKTl TIMES. GKE EXCASTLE, i XI) I AX A SAICRDAY JANUARY 4 18 Hi
What, it Not Miracles:
Tin* great I'nur-C Remedy i* doing work wherever introiliircd ns near v miraculous as it ever falls to the lot of any human agency to do ive will
esteem it a favor for any one interested to write the persons whose names appear helow or any one whose name may
appeal among these testimonials.)
There is actually more Ft)RCE and “(}KT TH Fit F" properth s in a bottle
of Four-C than in a gallon of ordinary cough medicine compounding it 1 have f llowed in no •ruts'' i r it-
In compounding it 1 have f llowed in no •ruts'' < r used the prescription of no Hr. So-and-So of Amsterdam or l.oiulon. or an\ other pNce. 1 owe iteompositioii to no onk. in no aiNGM pakti m vK. Neitln r is it made ol hernand roots ting in t lie dark of the moon in the jingles of A frieii or South Aim riea. The demand for the Fort.it, Coi.u and C'ltol'l* Ct'iti'. and its wondh net i HUici ss has lieen Kl.t.t’■ kicai.. Notning in the whole history ot congli and
cold medicines can compare with it.
No disease of the lungs seem- able to resist its curative propel tie . as i- well proven In the numerous cases of l.a (Jrippe t'ured, < roup < tired, iousilitis <hired. I’lieitmonia thired. Kronchitis flured, <'onsiiiii|itivi s greatest help it not cure, Dry, Hacking. Harsh Fouglisof weeks’ and month' stending cured with
from one to three doses.
Our atm is to convince the public of my sincerity ami of the true merits
of this remedy.
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND THE PUBLIC.
CONTRACT. Di'inorlsts are authorized In AM. I \SKS TO lit'.! 4 ! VI* Tilt-. IM It If ASK »■ <~s. >. i' . s it i.. I >l. . I. .*« 1. ....... I . 4.. i i ivi
ss' -iaivi-aaa.- i » i 11 « ii . 11 < • > 11 i 11 ■ ' i i f ■ i • ■ ■ . » ■ • ■ ■ * ...... URKI. if iIih Eonr-C Hfinody fl’hi'lpH* rough. Cohl a»»d < roup Cnro laiU to givo PuM-fju-non in rroup, itroiichltiH, Astluim. La t»rippr. « ough's and Tolcls. no iimttor how loii.z standing
.. K , ..siuma. 1 Hi iiiappr. « ougns ano 1 oms. ii" iiiitMri now i«mi„ or d<H*p soattHl, in fact I guarantee if in all manner Itronchial or LungtroiibhMiotiiRarnreAll, but to give 1 unbotiuded satistaction. Give it a trial on thtMibove oonditi >n. « takeall
chances.
TESTIMONY OF THE TRAVELING AGENT ILL. CENT R R Mr. k. U. Phelps: Your Four C Remedy is certainly a kkmakkahi.k mkimcine Too MUCH CANNOT HE SAIL IN ITS KAVOK. My daughter Puttered from an attack of La (iKiPPKthai finally resulted In Tonsllitls, with ulceration c»f the throat. Less than one BOTTLE. EFFECTED A COMPLETE CI’KE. Geo. F Mines. 892 57th street, Chicago, III.
SEVEN YEARS’ COUGH CURED. Mrs. Fuller, of ShtM'ldian Ave., Chicago, agedH7 years, has inis to say: “I have been troubled with a cough for the last seven> ears, destroying my rest by night and day. One bottle Phelps’ Cough, Cold and Croup < ure cured me. I most gratefully recommend It to my fi lends.”
READ THIS WONDERFUL TESTIMONIAL FROM AN EDITOR Office KiNariSHRR Times Kingiisher, Okla., I>ec. 12, 1893. Gentlemen:—! believe it my duty to write vou a line in regard to the oenettcial effects of your “Four-f Remedy,” so far as I am personally concerned. A wet k ag » last Thursday I was taken with a very severe attack of La Grippe, and in a short time beeaire so hoarse l could not speak above a whisper. 1 was confined to my bed the greater part of several days. The night previous I had coughed nearly the entire night: just before retiring 1 took a teaspoonful, and slept the entire night as sweetly as ever I did in mv life, not coughing once. T whs entirely relieved before taking one bottle. Phelps’Cough. Cold and Croup Cure should be in every household in the land. T send you this wholly unsolicited by any one. for you are b *ne factors of the race In giving it the antidote for some of the worst aftllcations to which it is heir. Yours very truly, C. J. S’isbitt, Editor.
WE ENJOY UNBROKEN REST AT NIGHTS Chicago, November ’2*2, 1898.
R. K. Phelps. Ksg.
Dear sir:—As a rule I have been skeptical of the merits of proprietary medicines, hut have to confess that a test of your Four ”C” is convincing that at lease one ready-made remedy Is worthy of general use. My children all take it without the least objection, and it
• irs .. 1 1 l I 11 ,>l P'll Vim 11 tv . ‘ J villi'll s »l 'III ll <
is particularly noticeable that benefit is almost immediate. \ slnele dosoi will check most
nigh*. In my family Four ”C" is
coughs in the beginning. We now enjoy unbro- on rest at „
simply indispensable, and I recommend it unqualifiedly. Yours, Ktc.,
J H. IltTLiNU. 1W >outh Clark Street
ONE OF CHICAGO’S SOCIETY LADIES SAYS
Chicago, September25th, 18*H.
For years hack each winter 1 have 8ufferc»d wdth acut<* Laryngitis. Last winter was so bad 1 could not leave my room for two weeks « r speak above a whisper. 1 tried every known
cough preparation from cough drops np and down with no relief, then in desperation I was induced to try Phelps' Four “C.” The first dose relieved my cough, giving me the first
riiiii \ . .» nv in si ■
night’s rest for weeks. Half the bottle cured me. I have never been without this wonder fill remedy'since. It is as different from other like remedies as molasses from vinegar or sugar from sand. Mus. Joseph K. Gkurr.
631- Madison Avenue.
Four “C” is our leading remedy for T. i (iiipne, roughs, i’olds. etc., and wnen pun based from us we will gladly refund money if it does not give satisfaction. For Sale By. Albert Alleii, W. W Jones, J. II. Pierev (’o., ('. . I.aiides & <’o., Walter Allen, Tbitiope A Throope.
! lave you
Read The
Daily
, -lOLjgsf;
Y
j) A lovely com-
piexion only Nature
give. Sh<
%L f
can give. She gives a new, _ clear and soft o^e to those who \// us-- Dr. Hebra s Viola Cream. It is* hot XL a paint or powder to cover defects. It n\\ gets rid of thtnty by Nature’s own pro- ^
Banner
f Ihettty by Nature’s own pro-
cess of renewing th:* vitality of the «kin ; banishing all roughness, rtdne&B, freckles j moles, pimple..^ blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this surely ana harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it » . a pure rnd delicate soap. T t should br used in connection with the Cream. L should be used in the nm *ry, too. Ordinary soaj arc n» t fit for a babv’s skin. \ iola Crvam, 50 emits.
Viola Skin-Soap, .*5 o' : . Sold 1gists or sent bv mail, . x iidt^ U. C. BITTNEK Ci Tu^EDO, C.
■ drug-
Times?
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER
It is a paper for the young, the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, for Teachei and Preacher, for Student and for professor. It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You cant get along without it. You must have it. You will not live well—You cannot be happy without it. Because it is a home paper chock full of good live, interesting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you must take it to keep up with the times. Identify yourself with it now and stay with it. In sodoine you will get good, and do good You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive and up-to-date town. Bring in your name or telephone it in or hire a cheap boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,
end and Throat.
•neeshii
3
'wS'
CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE.
Flint inI stops Ugidllg,
Cntl-
e fl e c i a
will cure
ig. Miutring. IIKADAt UK.
•d
t i imi rd n - e HI'ItE t I RK
higheM.
riti«*
X ■ -V Ol LDH. \$tm “
chilis. laa
The
tedicul auof Kuioi>e
A mericn lor 8,Sore Throat Fhvo*-, Bron-
OR1PPE
most Kefreshiiig
iind Ilenlihful ni«l lo
an / ~ '
H r J AD ACHB Suffer-
the Shenhss. i tiros InMimniii in. Don'l In* fooled w ith worthless
ers. Riing< Slee|» t*»
iml Nervous Piostration. Don l he fooled
hilUAtlonn. T«ke only CUBHMAN’d Price fOc. Druggists, or mailed fne. Agents wanted. ( I’SHMAN'S
th worthless f Oc.utnll
s
MENTHOL BALM . ,e 2!dT
Burns, FILER
Soree,
Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Frostbites. F.xcela nl.
r rer : on 1
facturii
is,
other romedfe* for R<K»k on Menthol fr
iring Co., No. 324
Uuildinx>, CHICAGO,
I’rtre 20c at Dniggiois.
Menthol free. Address Cu&hman Nlanu-
Dearborn Street.
■ VIM BKKKH inu.
A Beautiful Face
ismadedoubly attractive — a < plain face j seems less h plam—if ac- < ( conipanied by iittraci ful figore. The
THE BANNER TIMES
If yon have LiiGrij)*>e, try 4-C. If your children have the eroup, tr) 4-C. Jf you can’t sleep from coughing uml cold, try 4-C. If you have the asthma, try 4-C. If you have a harsh, hacking cough. try 4-C. It you have consumption, try 4 < il th it w if.
Henderson Corset
brings out the curves of a handsome figure and gives grace to an awkward one. every inch of It
fits.
AURORA CORSET CO., Aurora, I1L AT YOUR DEALERS.
l.at*n|>|,,‘ Currtl. Last spring one bottle of yourC. <’. & C. C. cured me of cold and hoarseness. It is the only remedy that gave me complete relief when attacked by la grippe. Have not Iwen troubled since. Joskpii Spawn, East Bolton.
b’.bst.liue for the Ba*nei. Tuns
NO HALF WAY flEl/P
SHOULD
BE GIVEN TO CENTENNIAL.
INDIANA'S
lion. Joseph I. Irwin’s Xtlons as to What the State Should Do In Aid of the Great I'roject—Views *>f Commissioners Martindali-, liusl&irk and Others Taroring; i*«*rmanent Ezhihits.
Hon. Jos. ph 1. Irwin c? Ct Inmlm*. one of the Indiana Centennial commis sioneta, says regarding the project: “The State of ludiatm, Ix-ing the centei of popnlati ,11 of the United States and centraliy loc.iteil as to . ealth and busi-'no-s, deserves to stand horh among het i sister states. Her sto.no <iuarries art | the very best, the product b ang used in ! all parts of the country, li r coal fields ! are so extensive that they ave almost exhaustlii s. Her timber is the best hardwood; her soil is as good as e in bo found anywhere. 'J lie prop udtion to show to the world ad the good things ! belonging to Indiana, together with the advaucem ut made in the past century, is landablo and deserves the Jiourty co-
operation of our
tne exmoiM or a general nature, rn.* exposition be divid* (1 info tC departments, each of which should represent a decade of the conditions and achievements of Indiana as a territory and state. ” Commissioner James A. Arthur of Goshen, says: “That wo should fittingly celebrate the event goes without saying, and we should do it in a manner that will hi' commensurate with the magnitude and importance of the state. I am decidedly in favor of making it a permanent exposition, where will he gathered together samples of art. literature, science, minerals and manufactured products of the state, also a geographical and geological display .coupled with a complete showing of the workings of our excellent school system, and thus show to our sister states and to the world at large the wonderful resources
»»
y+mmm BOWipm
M
VAN CAMP’S
BOSTON BAKES
poR (
9 ANLpss:
You don’t have to stew around to get them reudy. Open the can and you’11 find them moist, fresh and relishable. They’re delicious either hot or
cold.
At all grocers’, 10c, 15c and 20c Hfu.I tic for rostane ond wo will
eeii'i you it sample can.
VAN CAMP PACKING CO.
Indianapolis. Ind.
o will ▼ :o. f |
ol Indiana. ’
DEl’AUW UNIYKUS1TY
IJeiiteuaiit I'agiie IIt.iinHscd,
Chioaoo, Jan. 4.—-Lieutenant S. S, Pague, who attempted to shoot Colonel | Croftoii at Fort Sheridian some time j since has been formally dismissed from the Uuitisl States army in conformity | with the order of the president approving the fiiidim s < the court-nuvrtial. I The order was i\ c :ved from Washing-
tvcs tne nearty eo- ton Thursday, and a message was sent pisiplc. fii^ do this to Fort Sheridan to release Pague from
bocdi l ime: Card. -BIG POUR.
THE BEST NF^VS OF OUR GhcAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.
Will require a large outlay of energy PUS t,xlv. and money. There is plenty of time ( j. |v between now and the assembling of the '
next legislature for the people to discuss the subject and decide whether they arc in favor or opposed to t lie proposition. If the decision is favorable, there should be uo half way support.” Indiana’s mkaubk advkktisino. Hon. E. 11. Martindale, one of the members at large of the Indiana centennial commission, in an interview re-
garding the project, says:
“We shou.d celebrate in an appropriate manner the ‘centennial of Indiana.’ The state has up to this time spent very little money in advertising to the world her century’s development. No state iu the union, and in fact uo country in the world, has accomplished more in a hundred years. Now, iu line with the enterprise her people have displayed, the state should make known to the world
what has been accomplished.
“Iu th? line of discovery and invention more has been accomplished in the past hundred years than was accomplished in the preceding 500 years. These great discoveries and inventions have been stimulated by our modern expositions. Fulton was regarded us a crank and impoverished himself be-
Paguo left for the e:ist yester-
.Fkiiit-Htln rut a strong Fight. London, Jan. 4.—The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Daily Telegraph says that Dr. Loyds, secretary of state for the Transvaal, who is now in Germany, has news that the fighting at Krugersdorp was desperate and lasted for 24 hours with heavy slaughter. Dr. Jameson and all the survivors, the advices state, am prisoners, and it is pretty certain that some of them will be hanged or shot as
an example.
Judge Morrow decided yesterday In tae United States district court at San Francisco that every Chinese bora in the United States is a citizen thereof. The case will
be taken to the supreme court.
Rev. Nathaniel George Clark, D. I)., LL. D., for nearly 30 years prominently identified with the management of the American board of commissioners of forjigir missions, died at his home iu Boston
vesterilav from heart disease.
Suit, Against Corporations.
St. Louis, Jan. 4.—Circuit Attorney William Zaehritz yesterday filed 200 ■nits against, foreign corporations doing
lore ho convinced capital that steam business iu this state who have failed to could be usi-il in navigation. The con- make the affidavit, required by the anti-
gressmen who voted aid to Morse in the construction of a telegraph line from Washington to Baltimore were ridiculed by their constituents and defeated for re-election. The advocates of the expenditure of a half million dollars by the state iu making known to the worn! what the name 'Indiana’ stands for will
trust law, that they are not members tf a combination in restraint <1 trade.
11
[he fine in oneh ease will he $1,000 if
tonvict :on is si ■er red. Itlazc started by Tramps.
New Ai.bwy, Ind., Jan. 4.—Right boxcars in the Monon yards were (le-
as certainly receive iu time the uuiver- Rtroyed by a fire started by tramps. Tho
s.d iudors -meut of the people as did
Fulton and Morse.
“’ihe same genius that lias produced great inventions will produce great imI r wements m thg methods of exposi tions. The most disheartening feature about the holding of n-h a mo iern exposition is the gre: >, aste of monev in the eons’rnoti.ni ol buildings aud preparation of exh. .its xvmoh aio valueless after tho exp i.-atiou closes. 1 maintain that wo can so constrnct and maintain an exp Mttiou that this great waste
hew is about *•> ikui.
A little wit aud a great deal of ill aature will furnish a man for satire, but the greatest instance and vaiue of .lit is to commend well —Tillntarui
‘f lie Student*’ Owing*—Their ColD’jjo hikI Koeial Ul<* Their f>ue*t<« !ncldi'iit* ami Note* ol lh«* llrl&ht ol Ylatiy Youii" .Ylen him! Women Told by Special Keporter.
James Gaven is again with ns. Wm. Gimmoll and Frank Life
are again at their work. Gene Shireman has returned.
Frank Life's vacation was not as pleasant ns he anticipated On the evening following that he left
"::z> a. m it 13 a. m 4:15 {>. hi 5:‘21 j). hi
GOING FAST.
aoTlncirinati NlghtExprosn 4t Indianapolis Flyer '«• Mall 18* Knickerbocker
GOING w BUT.
No. 85* Kt. 1. & Gin. Night Ex . No. 9" Vail No. li* 8outhwf8t**rn Limited.. No 5+ Mat toon Aug’in * Daily t Except Sunday.
No. 3!’., niyrht express, him la through cars fot CiDCiunati, New York and Boston. No.4conuects witn minis for Michigan division via Anderson a id Jor t inciimatl division.
Xn, IW. "K niekerbouker,” haul
th'oiurh sleeper for N. Y. and Boston mid for Wasnlngrton, D. via (Jlnclnnati. C. Sc O. also dininu cars. New coaches illuniiiuitud with Urtson alt trains. F. P. Huestis. Agent.
12:3*2 a. n? H:5o a. in , 12.38 p. m .. r>;5T p. m
it 'gaii
i
-BllWiisviuc .;» ChiusoJbj&P'
No 4* i hirug.> Mall 1:13 a
_ _ No 6* Mull and ARCuin modal ion... .13:34 p Greencnstle he had his valise stolen J}” Tra '. n . .IhK a
from the depot at Fairmont, ind. The valise contained three suits of clothes and other articles amounting in all to about $125. Frank says lie has taken steps to recover damages from the railroad com
pany.
Geo. E. Dee was here yesterday calling on old college friends. Mr. Frank Walker is here calling on friends anti attending to
buriuess mutters.
In effect Sunday, inuv 10,1895. NORTH BOUM).
1:12 a n>
IB rn
a rn
SOUTH BOUND. No 3* l>oulHv1lle Mall 2:47 am No 5* Mail and Accommodation 4:08 p no N 1* Chicago and Atlanta Flyer— 4:53 p ro No 43t I ocal 11:‘25 a in Dally, t F.xcent Sundu,. I'ullman aleepere on night trains, parlor ana dining cars on Nos. 1 and 2 For complete time cards and full infortnatior. in regard to rates through cars, etc., address J. A. Michael, Agent F. .1. RkED. G. P. A Chiuavi.
VANDAL5A LINE.
Trains leave ureencaatie, fud. in effect Ocft
20. 1895
FOH THE WEST.
No 16 Daily 8: .5a in. for St. Louta No 7 lrally 12:2f a m., for St. laniis. No 21 Daily 1: ; J> p in, for *t. Louis. No 5 Daily 0:<'5 a in, for 8t. Lou's. No 3 Kx.Min... . 5:18 p m, for Terre liaute*
rOUTHE FAST.
| Nc 4 Fr. Sun .. 8:t5 a in, for JodiHuapolia
Curt. ISew has resumed his work. Noun Daily i Ypm. ••
No 8 Daily 3:30 pm, ** **
Frank and John Walker will nnt z:3'>ani.
I laity Daily
i v o fi Daily ... ....4:30g m
he in school after the holidays as | No * I> “ IIV |, K() ,; l 'y 0 l li )1 l y ,n
was expected. They will probably
ISION
.7:tv> a m. u»r Poorla.
be iu next srniesUir and graduate ’* V , 3^>r>p ir. for Decatur
85 lor eoiiiplutu timecard, glv.Lp all trains
A bUNti Ol- I He IHKUbH.
When greenly blooms the bonded wheat,
And tiger lilies dot tho vale,
And faintly scents the meadow sweet,
And kine do brim the flowing pail;
What time the powee leaves his perch And on the stoneily tests his wings,
of money will be avoided, and that the Whew whitely gleams the silver birch, expenditure will be iu the nature of a ! T' 1 *' 11 in durk woo,l » tbo wo,k1 thrush singii.
profitable investment to the state. The (fate receipts of an exposition depend very largely on its location—the nearer the center of tho state, and the center of the greatest central city of tho state it can lie placed, the greater will te the attendance and gate receipts. “Tne state of Indiana is fortunately j the owner of a largo plat of ground in the very center of tho city, at the very point be-t a lap ted to the location of a ‘centennial building.’ The main building should be so constructed that it would he ornamental aud a model of architecture in itself, and at the same time contain a permanent exhibit in the departments of science, literature, education, fine arts, decorative arts, electricity, geology, fisheries, etc. The buildings for tho display of manufacturing machinery, implements, agriculture. horticulture, floriculture, eto., I would Vie temporary and inexpensive, and be removed at the end of the exposition. The permanent building and the exhibits therein would be permanent, aud a sufficient charge made for admission after the main exposition doses to meet the expenses of maintenance. This will be an economical and creditable enterprise for the state, in which no money will be wasted, and should commend itself to the people of the state aud to the next general assembly, which will be asked to inau-
gurate it.
THE BENEFITS TO THE STATE. “What will the state accomplish by it? (1.) She wi'l have taken a step in ad vanoe of her sister states in the building of and in concentrating the best works iu art. edneation and literature. (2. IShe will build np and foster among the masses of the people a love for art. with its refining intiuonco, and stimulate a pride in the great accomplishments of ,he people. (3.) She will advertise the nutorial and skilled development of her esoiir:i-- to the lien-lie of t' ■ ,v<>r' ’ : a manner auu ui an exient mar coum not be acoomplished iu a century hv any other method. i4.) Thlsceutonni.il building and the exhibits contained therein would bo an attraction to every visitor to America from foreign countries that would make us the center of attraction as well as the center of popnhit on The couvrurion-* of our leading political peties should declare for it, aud our people should uuainmuusly
favor it.”
When past tho hay the meadows brown, And stands the wheat in banded shocks, And slow tho streamlet trickles down, And sunbeams bake tho rifted rocks; What time the dog days 'gin to wane. And skies are dun, and Juno is o'er, And sulks the high poised weather vane, The wood thrush sings in woods no more.
When asters fringe tho woodland ways, And wild grapes hang on fence and tree, And hills are hid in ripening haze. And down the gulch the streamlets flee; What time the first soft maple turns. And a red shade the sumac flings. And on stem- walla the Ivy burns, Once more in woods 'if wood it-rush sings. —William Higgs in Vouth's Companion.
THE SHREWD GRAY SQUIRREL.
and stnl tens, and fer ’ 11 information as to
rates, through cars, etc., a Idress
, j J.6. Uow lino. Agent, ti) llu K. A. Foiln. (.reencast le
. ii.- ii C ,n ’ I I’nss. Agt, st. Isniis Mo.
some special work before school
with ’9(5. Ben R-iwe
has returned
opens. Ed Dtu is after spending several days at his home anti visiting otiier points of interest, lias returned. Recitations will begin Tuesday. The committee having the papers of thedeoate contestants in charge, say that they are exceptionally good. At interesting time is prom- j ised at the regular primary next) Wednesday night.
u .N it roufuttS tl e jiu road thia t7p« at 11 ind.#/frwm th*’ face, yon had belter go to E:. O. YT.^et. j aud hay* *«»•» e •«.iR w4»H ^ naif of hi •-».
The largest Stock of
ill) mm
Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Ped-
dlers or Jewelers.
At.I, PARTIES SHOUbP SUPPORT IT. Thomas B. Bnskirk of Paoli, a number of tho centennial commission, says: “To enable Indiana to attain her proper
tier f-l-irt utiitna if i /tf vtt-il
position aui'iug tho states, it is of vital importance that tho proposed centennial exposition bo hold. There tr but one place to hold it—Indiauapous. To remove from it all pos-dile influences of a partisan nature, the platforms of all political parties should declare in favor of it. For the benefit of those to come
Attending Strictly to IliiHlnesH, lie Get* the Better of a Wily Hunter. “Of course,” said a hunter, “everybody knows that when a man with a gun comes along, the gray squirrel goes around on the other side of the treo; he doesn't get killed if itc cun help it, and he can help himself pretty well. I remember once coming across a gray squirrel np a big oak; he was out on a branch abont 40 feet from the ground. He saw me as quick as I did him— quicker, I guess—and when I was ready to fire, he was around on the other side of the branch. This branch was very small, only a mighty little bigger than the sqnirrol, bat he hugged it so close and he was in such perfect line with me that yoa couldn’t see anything of him at all except a little bit of the tip of his tail that was blown out by a strong wind. I blazed away at him and never touched him. Then I went around on the other side of the tree, thinking that possibly I conld get a shot at him from there, but as I went one way he went the other, and by the time I had got over on the other side he was on the side I hud come from, and in jnst as perfect lino with me as he was at first, and just as safe, i tried him again with just tL j same result. “Then I pulled a stake out of a rail fence near by and planted it iu the ground on one side of the tree and hung my coat on it, and went myself over on the other side; I thought that possibly I might make the squirrel think there were two men there, or put him in doubt lung enough to enable mo to got a shot at him, but he never paid the slightest attention to the coat. I don't suppose it would have made any differenee to him if I’d opened a clothing store there, he ktfew tho man with the gun, and it was the gun that he was
looking out fur.
Well, wo dodged around that tree
_T.
W. BHkNGEl. '.’tu-lyr-c. e. w.—41-lvr-e. o. w.
Tin* Flonila St-nmin. Is now fully opened up aud the qttes- | lion of when to start and by what lines I to travel is presenting itself to the I southern tourist. A pleasing choice of route is an essential feature of a t ail-
way trip.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton railway, with solid trains, magnificent sleeping and parlor ear service, quick
schedules nml close Cincinnati counec- t-x n- u • i ^ tions with the fast lines to Flotilla, re- Dwelling house, With eight aiixingail the possibilities of modern rooms, pantry and cellar; ag'.u- wiM'on call or written’TppihC | K ood cistern. Barn and fruit tion, he pieasedto give full information! trees on lot, near the public as to rates, etc.; supply you with a full i 1
For Sale.
ne of printed matter, and render all services necessary to a satisfactory
trip.
(■eo. \\ . Ilayler, D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind.; J. S. I.eahy, G. T. P. A., Chicago. 111.; XV, H. Whittlesey, 0. P. A., Dayton, Ohio; J.C. Winans, I>. P. A., Piqua. O.; Jno. Hast able. I). P. A.; Toledo; D. B. Tracey, N. P. A., Detroit.
G. P.
I>. G. Edwards, A., Cincinnati, C
The Banner 1 uses For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times For Sale Rills and Posters. The Banskk Times For all kinds of Job printing at owett pr.ees. rf
square.
For price and terms call on
JAMES F. FEE, Office in Central Bank Building.
Th* Lung Moth.
In no field, as a microbe killer, nR8 Brazilian Balm achieved greater triumnhs than ♦L.n. _ j
triumphs than in the destruction ol
after us, the principal buildings should fo r quite a spell longer. There wasn’t be of that permanent character sug- nll y other tree near by that tho squirrel Bested by Hon. E B Martindale of the C(tu j (| t0t ^, l(i kuew his only safecommission, in which tho exhibits of a , ... , permanent, lasting ami educational »y ay in stKiking to he one he was in. character may be preserved. In aid of UI,, 1 *ke way lie did stick to it and keep the exposition an effort should be made around always on tho other side of that
!■'■'•• S.'\‘ itl.i :i,--i-. -in,.,he (cr piitting t M.ii-r I’nitii i' i i • n closet shclvt-', fm -ale cte ;i|> nt the ,,A.\NKK Tim I s otilee.
to secure an appropriation from .the general government, the erection of a government building and a government exhibit. Aside from this, the exposition should be one of Indiana’s progress, improvement and achievements solely aud distinctively. As a matter of detail I would sinreest that, besides
branch was something wonderful. 1 fired five or six shots at him altogether aud filled Ihe branch under him half full of shot, hut never touched him, and when I thought I had wasted time and uinmuuitiou enough, I left him. ”—New York
Run.
COMMA BACILLUS.
the comma bacillus, the “cold death worm of consumption.” This tenacious ! parasite never lets to j it may take I years, or, -ftheconditionsore favorable, only mor hs, but the inevitable result is the same, eventually to Involve the whole lung substance in a putrid mass of ulceration. Brazilian Balm contains no opium or other narcotic to deaden the nerves which the disease sweeps on. It is a constitutional remedy and instantly attacks end destroys these pillaging lung moths. \\ herever the blooa circulates there goes the Balm to destroy the microbe, he . a ‘ “nd restore the broken dis-
rupted tissues. Its cures in thin field have b-': m sb.iply marvelous. Bead
Brt;:;:iau Btdiu circuiari.
Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
]. L RIDOELY, S. V. Pass. Ageit, Clucm 111. C.P. ATBORE,Uin’l Taa. Ant.. Louisville, Ky.
Keeping everlastingly adver.is ng brings success. tf
u
l 1 .. 5
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