Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1896 — Page 4

rm BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1 18M

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY! the UGEND of WHITE VIOLETS.

Twin violets gr*»\v together in a v’«xh1.

- j Each told the other secrets of the skies; . On each shone down the light of angel eye®.

Dyeing their petals in a purple flood.

And then some ruthless hand tore them apart;

Took one and left the other there alone.

Palo grew they ’hen—as when light has gone—

As lovers grow who live not heart to heart.

—Vanity.

A BROKEN COUPLING.

! THE BEST NEWS AND GROWING

OF OUR GREAT

INSTITUTION.

Tlir MiKlenlB* Doing* Tlielr Collfg^ Kinl Korlal Mil - Tlirir —In- ■ Idi-ul* Mild Nolm <>l lliv Hrlulil Live* of *tNny Voting Tien and \% oiii.-ii Tttlti by S|»c<’ial llritorlor.

and Poor have Weaver’s classes

YOU CAN GET FOR^

LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY

SjOc^I Time Gard. hm; kouh, OOIXO FAST. 36*0ncinnati Night Express a. in 4t IndianapiiiiH Flyer . 5» l-l a. in < r-- Ma I 1:1ft p. m 18* Knickerbocker 5:81 p. m IBM NO WEST No. 85* St. L A Cin. Night Ex 12:38 a. it No. ft* Vail r»o a. m Nv». 11* Southwestern Limited 13.88 p in No 5t Mat toon Aeo’m r».5i p. m j • Daily t Except Sunday. No. 3f., night express, hauls through ears foi j Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 4 con- | nocts wmi crams for Michigan division via j Anderson aid for Cincinnati division. No. 18, ••Knickerbocker,” haul 1 th i oinrh sleeper for N. Y. and Boston ami for Washington, I). C., via < Inelnnati, C A <>. also j dining ears. New coaches illuminated with , gas on all trains. F. P. Mckstis. Agent.

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER

Cufpr all troubles of the Head and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, \A/II I PIIDC You. First Inif ILL uUnL halation slops sneezing. Rnuffiiig. roughing, ^ H EADACH1 tinned use e(Tec is St KK CURF. ENDORSED Z highest medical

thoritie

XL t^DS.SoV.' Throat

'KxCtr Hay Fever, Bron-

r chit i«- I a grippb

Fe

. La

The most Refreshing and Healthful aid to HEADACHE suffer-

ers. Brings Sleep t" the Sleeidess < ureH Insouinin and Nervous Prostration. Don't ne fooled with worthless

ice.f Oo.

< t>11 .MAN s

of

stration.

imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Prl

-(5p ; 0tUVIUf KEW AlBAHY « ChICAW @5)In effect Sunday, Jan. 12.189«i.

NORTH BOUND.

4* t hicago Mall «* Mail .md Accommodation . 44t Local ..

SOUTH BOUND.

3* Louisville Mail .V Mail and Accommodation No 43’ local

Daily, t Except Sundn»

ITilitnan sleepers m night trains, parlor ana dining ears on Non. f»and ti. For complete tiim earda and full infonnatim in regard to rates,

through ears, etc., address J A. MlCHAtU Agent

F. J. IlKSD. t». 1*. A Chlcairc

No No No No No

Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wanted. MENTHOL BALM fe^h-ur. 1 Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Frostbites other remedies for PILES Price 26c. Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman factoring Co., No. 324 Dearborn Sti <a«aua BuildlnK, CHIC AGO. »r > I N< KVM> I M».

nu-

ree*.

VANDALIA

Train® leave *

LINE*,. i n effaot (k*

•reoncastie. fiid.

•JO. 1805

FOR TH F. WKST. No l*! Daily H; ir*a m, for '-t. LouIh No 7 Daily 12:2* a m;, for st. Louis. No 21 Dait.v 1:8ft p in, for 't. Louts. N*» 5 Daily P:05 a m, for 8t. Lou r s. No 3 Ex. bun 5:18 p m, for Terre Haute FOR THE EAST. No 4 Er. Sun. .. 8:45 am, for Indianapolis No 20 Daily 1:35 p m. •* No 8 I tally 3:36 j> in, “ No 12 Dally 2:85a in, " No h Dally 4:3fta in “ No 2 Dally 6:03 p m “ PEOKI A DIVISION L«a\ « Terre Haute. No 7ft Ex Sun 7:05 a m. tor P »or!ii. No 77 ** •* 3:55 pie. for Decatur l or complete time card, giv.i.g all trains and stations, and for full information as to rare®, through cars, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent, E A. Ford. lireoncaBtlo Ocm'I Pass. Agt. St. Louis Mo.

Messrs. Lewis eharge of Prof,

today.

The debate team

training.

The Seminarium Protective association lias organized for the prosecution of the violators of the semiuarium rules. Gene Shircmun lias been elected prosecutor and II. 1,. Murray sheriff. The trials will take place before the president and executive committee. The association holds its first sitting Saturday. Messrs. Mead and Royse read papers before the seminarium class yesterday afternoon. Charles Campbell, 1900, is a

pledged Phi Dell.

Delighted audiences heard two excellent sermons by Rev. Dr. Hilliary A. Gobin, of DePauw university, at the tabernacle Sunday. Dr. Gobin’s recent sermons in this city have convinced those who have heard him, that he is a man ot

great ability as a speaker. Rev. John feasor of Hebrew in versity, will occupy the tabernacle next

homo Tribune.

C. L. Poor had charge of Col. Weaver’s class in Theory of State this morning. Mr. Hays read a paper over which there was considerable discussion. The DePauw Weekly will resume publication next week. O. E. Maple '99 is plegded to

Sigma Nu.

Dr. Stephenson is giving a series oflectuies this week on marriage which are said to be very interesting to some especially. Mr Riley, we are glad to state is

up.

The class of ’9!' met after chapel today to extend to Frank Roller, their president,expressions of sym pathy. Today is the last day of grace for the d' linquent subscriptions to the DePauw Weekly. According to agreement, the fraternities which

• X want tosju-ak to you a ninimmt, Jim. Conic to the other end of l he van. Uetter for those not to hone us," said my inato, indicating by the direction of his glance

our two fellow travelers.

His words were almost drowned in the

has gone into noise of the train, but it was easy to see

from Ids manner that somethlnR was amiss. We were together in charge of it train of iM wagons running from Klmfli ill colliery down to the main line. I was the uiulergunrd, and consequently subordinate to Frank Applegarth. • ills daughter, a lass of about IS, and a companion of tier own r ■ were traveling with us. They had mis d lho usual passenger train, and notwithstanding the regulations to the contrary, wo had both thought there would he little harm In giving them a "lift’’ home, as Frank phrased it. And lucky for us it proved that we did so. Probably it saved both our lives, and certainly it was the means of procuring mo

the best wife in the world.

The wind whistled past the deep sides of the cutting through which we were rushing, and flakes of snow were finding their way into the van by ventilator and window and crevices, not a few In number. My companion wore a troubled, anxious

look as I rose to follow him.

"Do you notice that?" he asked, when we were out of hearing distance of the others. It had struck me before that the van was swaying more than usual—and it was rickety enough, in nil conscience, on ordinary occasion—but I only set it down to our driver making up a little lost time. "We are traveling at a groat pace,” I

answered.

"At adangorous pace,” was the reply as the van gave a lurch that almost threw us off our feet. "That’s the first curve on the level,” he added. "Just try if you can

ihinker and Poacher, pro DePauw unithe pulpit at Sunday.— Ko-

mnkn out the engine lights. I tried my best, hut it was useless. The night was intensely dark, and to add to the difficulty, blinding blasts of snow and sleet drove full in my face as I leaned with half my body outside, soaking to catch a | glimpse of light ahead. "I can make nothing out,” I said as I unbuttoned my jacket and shook it dear

of snow.

“Neither could I, and I fear wc have broken away. I only wish 1 knew how many wagons are left with us in front.” Here my countenance must have betrayed the hororr I felt, for he hastily

added:

‘Don’t look like that, man. Tlfe girls

CATARRH BRAZILIAN*

BALM

Instantly checks the ravages of Catarrh. It is a true Balsam of marvelous healing power and tho only known remedy that penetrates to the most hidden recessesof this inveterate disease. ItqulckF ly destroys tho ; nests of microbes, heals the ulcers and restores tho

senses of smell, taste and hearing, tho It has been used over 10 years m hospitals and private families and by Physicians and Specialists as the one infallible remedy In nature for Catarrh. It is also most economical, a 50 cts. bottle containing id weeks' treatment and fill .OO bottle 6 weeks' treatment. Brazilian Balm often cures a Cold over night. Cures Croup In

"There arc two others besides the a few minutes. Cjuickly cures La

Grippe and takes all its bad effectsoutofthesystem. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Asthma. Prevents, breaks up and cures Typholdand Scarlet Feversln any stage, A marvelous remedy for all Stomach troubles. In Female troubles it relieves like magic. Dissipates Mumps in one day. Believes Piles and Constipation over night. For Constipation nse as for Piles. It does all this gently nnd promptly, yet it is no miracle; it relieves the inflammation, na-

them. Out of the black darkness, like nj ture does the rest. It is Worth its streak still blacker, rushed tho tong lino i weight in gold in every family, of doomed wagons, and then camn the 1 «"««• I™ a W.tlA.

their iato, out now it seemed tne only

chance left to us.

‘‘.Shall wo jump, Frank?” I asked.

“You forget the girls,” was all he said, j I had not forgotten them, but now I reflected that even if they had the courage to attempt It t he risks were too great, and besides one of the two was no longer capable of deciding for herself. And so wo could only sit still and await, with what equanimity we could command, the fate

upon which wo were rushing.

Meanwhile Harry Armstrong, our driver, had reached the top of High Bank, and from tho too quick action of his brake had learned that something unlocked for had happened to his train. The next turning showed him that he had broken away and that his engine had only a few trucks behind It. He took what was probably tho only safe course, that of putting on steam

and going ahead as fast as he could.

“There is a break away," he shouted as ho steamed into tho siding, “and ‘JO wagons of coal are tearing down

banks."

“Signal against tho‘up’ train!" called out tho station master. "I hear her com-

ing.”

"But the ‘goods' will run Into her farther down the lino in any case.’’ "Wc must throw tho‘goods'off the rails. Heaven help the poor guards! We can do

nothing for them.”

guards," urged ouo of tho men on the en-

gine.

"And a hundred In tho ‘up’ train. Sharp with a hammer. We must spike the back road points. It may send them into tho river, but It must bo risked.” The spike was driven home. "Bring the iron chairs," was next called

out.

A pile of these lying beside the lino was seized upon and hurriedly a number of them thrown across tho metals. Then the men ran back out of the way of danger, for the roar of tho "down” train was upon

dreaded crash, hoard for miles round, drowning the noise of the gale, now at its

height.

The wrecked train lay in one indistinguishable mass of Iron and coal nnd splintered wood. The llrst wagons had driven over the chairs and fallen Into the ballast, where they lay overturned, serving by way of a buffer to those behind them. Anxiously, nnd with many forebodings of evil, was the scene of destruction searched for the wreck of tho guard's van. No trace of it wtis to be seen. I must now take up tho story of tho runaway at the point where I left it off. I was sitting as if in a dream when a light hand was placed on my arm, and Mary Applegarth's voice sounded loud and shrill

In my ear.

"Wake up,” she cried. "Think if there’s no plan to let go tho van from the first wagon. Can’t you gel at tho couplings? The woodwork is very old.” I found site had already roused up her fattier, who, like me, had abandoned hope. In another moment 1 had the hammer out of the looker. Frank, picking up

Over 10O doses in a 50c. bottle* Trial size 25c. Ask for Circulars

Sold by Druggists.

B. F. JACKSON & CO.,

froprletora.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Has it got You

are watching us, and I’m mistaken if | shackle hook, drove it through tho end of

Mary does not already suspect that something is wrong. It will be time enough to alarm them when It comes to the worst

and we are past help.”

"What is to bo done?” I asked, not so much expecting an answer as because I

felt I must say something.

"We can do very little. If Harry”— that was our driver—"knows what has happened, he may back upon us and stop us before we come to High bank, though at the rate we are going that will be risky enough. Otherwise he can do nothing but go on to the next station to warn them there. Ten to one wo don't keep on the rails as we run down tho bank. Wo must try to make nut if we have any wagons left. If he has but few, Harry is sure to notice that something has gone wrong.” We returned to whore tho two girls were sitting. I had seen Mary Applegarth every day almost that 1 had worked with her father, now a matter of four or five years, and without noticing her much. She was

have not paid up by the middle of ““If “ M ' ‘",'’1 “ ftwas wdth^eH n" 0 her's,',

froqtiontl; that nhu hud grown i * the verge

JJ A lovely com- 9**^ plexion only Nature Gi’VJ can give. She gives a new, clear and soft o**c to those who use Dr. Hebra s Viola Cream, a paint or powder to ^over defects. g'. ts rid of fiic/tty by Nature’s own pro- A cess cf renew ing th*- vitality of the skin ; ^ banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimple.*, blackheads, sunburn and tan. it does this surely anti harmlessly, because naturally. Its like means both skinbeauty md skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it i r , a pure and delicate soap. !t 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 druggists or sent by mail. Sv;nd to G. C. BITTNER O’ TOLEDO, O. gj Jl

H. F. JOSLIIM linnd vn ihi* IligiioHt Urade liruzil Blm k

(J c *MYTIIK.

Nu. 25 Vine M.

\l W

H . 310 l

TITUKKR. Washington.

Drs. Smythe & Tucker, I’hyKieiaiix and Surgeons. .<0. 17 Vine Street. (irccncastle. Ind Heine Seekers' Kxeiirstunfl. On January 14, 28, Felt. II, March 10, the Vundnliu Line will Kill exettr-1 •iuu tickets to p(.,nt< in AlabnlUH. Ari- , zona, Aikaiistt'. Floridii, Indian Tei—i-1 tory, Kentuckv, Lnni-iima, Mississippi. Mi sonri. North Carolina, Okhu oum, Tennessee, Texas, and Vir-rinia. li.iie one fare rininil trip plus 4. For further particulars see J. !8. Dowi i.vu, Axt.

!>1 an t Ioiin.

The results attaiueil right here at j botnc have lieen marvelous. Hundreds of your neigh lairs who have used i Wright’s Celery Capsules say so. They . cure kidney, liver and stomach trouble, rheumatism. ( onstipatton and sick headaches. Why pay $1.00 every two weeks fora hotlie of medicine when you can get treatment at I cent a day. Wright’s Celery Capsules give 100 days’ treatment for $1.00. Hacked by a hank to cure you, or refund yotti immey. .Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, dec 27 d-w vv

January will have no representative

on the paper in the future.

There will be a holiday Friday. Mtas Minetta Taylor, being unable to serve ns one of the judges on the manuscript of the oratorical contests, Jesse W. Weik has been

chosen judge on manuscript.

A student in going from east college to his room on Washington street heard four orations. The first one he heard was at the corner of Seminary and Locust, the second one at the corner of Seminary and Bloomington, the third at the corner of Walnut and Blooming ton, and the fourth at the corner of Washington and Bloomington.

Miss May Winsor, of Inditmnpo

of woman: of It. It i

ikI without my being aware

the van just above tho coupling and soon had a large opening made; then, easing off tlie von brake, we knocked out with the hammer the holt which attached tho first truck to us. Tho loaded wagons seemed to race away from us as wo gradually put on the brake again, and we felt

that tlie danger was past.

Wo traveled slowly down tho bank until |

wo saw a red light ahead It was one of wiMoin - s , vavs y0U ll wiwly ke ,. P) 11io 11h'ii m• 111- from the htutiun after tho , . . - ' ^ train had been wrecked. He had con.e on , ' “ 1 ‘""h'" ° « h care.” as ordered, hut with no hope of finding N^«<’r V-ur house w. h Acme Cement, any of us alive. Aml " ot w " h l,,n, ‘ ’‘"rf , "" r ’

I made up my mind that very night to . make a match of it with Mary Applegarth If she would have me. Wo were married

R. B. HURLEY

i

a few months after, nnd all my mates called it ‘‘a runaway match.”—London Tit Bits.

An /\nlianti I’rmre.

Prince IloHonmogo was really a flue gentleman— I mean that he was not only good looking, Intelligent and well mannered, but, besides all this, had tho air of good society, as recognized in Europe. One detail struck me much. Ho wore a toga of

, . :llt to °' tl* 15 danger in na ttve cotton, dyed in a charming pntwbich wo were placed and which she real i t „ rni ftn<1 B i w „ yR gracefully draped-a

costuuio, in fact, as ologant as could ho— and it invariably looked clean at the end

m v.-!$

ized ns if intuitively added In a moment [ years to her life, as great dangers are sometimes said to do. Anyway it was i with an added interest that 1 now regarded i her us she sat socking to calm the fours of j tho girl beside her, who was giving way to terror site did not seek to conceal. "You and your friend," said Applogarlh to his daughter, who, amid other preoccupations, was watching our every movement, "will keep quite still here, while Jim nnd I put things struiglit in tlie

front of tho train.”

“Is there going to be an accident? I am sure something has gone amiss." "No; I hope not—at least nothing but

what wo can put to rights.”

The road on which we were traveling was a fairly level one, with easy gradients, one part alone excepted. That part began some ton miles from the colliery whence we had started our journey, nnd could we but arrest our speed before reaching it nil might yet bo well. It consisted of two declivities, known respectively as tho Higli bank nud the Low bank, both very steep,

,. . i . , , with a gradient of 1 lu 75, and separated I lis, is visitmg hei mauj (Mentis ot j by some two miles of level line. A little ! the universitv. j way from the bottom of the last was a I | mooting station, where trains coming in a Trip to tne Garden spoi* of tlie souih. 1 or>i«’.'ito directions used to pass each other

j by mentis of a siding. All being well, it into this sluing our train had to run,

008 S. Locust street, Greoncastle, Did.

.N It cubfuM.-! il'C . to roiul this n < t iucLei'from • ™ tho f;we, ron hail hottrr , to Dr. G< IT. Ben:a itui har" foo'* •’■*•** v-D 4 • nairof an. ofo*-

The largest Stock of

On January 14 nnd 28, February 11

Tho

V at Ihe I: •Kt I'lttsleiurli mi Anttinicltc yard opposite Yumlidbi treiuht olltce

and March HI, tickets will bo sold front i and there remain until tho last “up” pus- : principal cities, towns and villages of pi tiger train had passed it on its way to

; the North, to all points on the Louts- 1 Kimliuld.

| ville and Xagliville Kaflroad in Tennea- 1 With » fow more lioptful words to his I see, Alabama, Misgignippi, Florida ami j daughter ApuMarth took ids lamp in his Kentucky, at one single , hand, and, signing to mo to take miim round trip. Tickets will and follow him, clambered with great dif*

! Acuity on to the lirst truck. Our speed j 8 avt} them

\re You Looking for Bargains?:

SF.E

dames [VI. I

Real

turley,

and

a portion of fare for the

be good to return wkliin thirty days and will allow stop-over at any points on the south hound trip. Ask your ticket igent about it, and if lie cannot sell you excursion tickets write to V. I’. Atmore, (ieneral I’as-cnger Agent Louisville, Ky., or J. K. Ktdgely. \.

W. I*. A., Chicago, 111.

of tlie day’s inarch, when wo were splashed nnd muddy to tlie waist. Thu (use and polished courtesy with which this person- j ago greeted any officer who stopped to look ] at him was an abiding wonder—Irrltut- I ing, too, for the honest marine who held I him, rather like a dog, by a cord. I saw i that good fellow twitch the string sharply on such occasions, to teach tho nigger prince ids place. This Indignity alone ruffled his temper. He said to M. Bonnut, one of the captives released: “See me, a prince of Ashanti, tied like a slave and led by a common white man I It Is Infa-

mous!"

Jl. Honnut assured mo that tho finished manners of our prisoner were not at all exceptional at tho Ashanti court. And • ho king himself, Kofi] Knlcnli, was tho finest gentleman among them all, though short, scarred with smallpox and black. Nobles are almost all fair. Once I asked Mr. Kuehne how wo should recognize tho king if he wore takon prisoner. “Oh,” Mr. Kuehne answered, “your soldiers will know him fora king! Ho looks it every inch. ”—Saturday Review.

m mm Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. BENGE,. ‘Ai-lyr-c. o. 41-lvr-e. o. w.

THE

Best Newspaper

FOR INDIANA RKADEKS IS

A Snake'll Fang.

Odo da}’ last summer Thomas Horton Was passing through a pieoo cf cleared when ho was bitten by a rattlesnake, reptilo was shedding its skin, and,

Estate, Insurance Lo „n Agent. ,

„ r it : • i r i uml 10 the Big Four will sell exclusion

- * f, jX‘it\ l>t all kinds for I'cde | tickets to Alabama, Florida, Kentucky,

_. a. ’i, \i ; ■ riv ..... a .. t

Big Four Homo Seekers Kxeuntion. Jan. 13, 14, 27, Feb. 10,11, March 0.

or rent.

2ND FLOOH -- 1ST NATIONAL BAN17.

OREE.NCASTLE INI)

, . yvi..Lfcil > -.’i COIlsllp.v.Ujlij i • icatifTa v.’orso. ILe Bra: ilian to for |. : ics. In .taut relief

only n.. Baitu ti<

end permanent cure.

r’or Statements see The Bannicr Times, printers.

Subscriptions f«r any n ..-azire nr paper taken at uis ollice. We trill save you toonev tf

Louisians, Mississippi. Tennessee, Ari /ona. Arkansas, Indian Territory, Minthwestern Missouri, North <'amlina, Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia. Rates will

he four dollars above one fare,

K. P. Hi’estis, Agt. L.rtC>rip}»e Cured.

Last spring one bottle of your C. ('• A i<'. eured me of eohl and hoarseness. It is tiie only remedy that gave me complete relief win n ifttaeked by la grippe. Have not been troubled since. Josnrit Spawn, East Bolton.

[ had continued to increase, mid ir seemed a - if wo wtiro to he both thrown off on to iho line. Wo manured to reach the brake handle and put It hard down, as havd as we I Kith together were able to do. We did the same with tho other ten trucks, when I the oscillation was too much for us, and slowly and laboriously wo made our way | bock to the comparative safety of tho guard's van, Uur speed had slackened a little with the brakes put down, but again it began gradually to accelerate, and It was with a sickening feeling at the heart that I resigned myself to all the helplessness and hopelessness of our situation. Should wo begin to descend the bank at our present rate of speed nothing, humanly seen king, could iivnil to save us frontn fearfuldcatli. Apnlogarlh was sitting with his head buried in bis hands. In a corner of the van crouched tho two girls, one of them trying to encourage the other, who was crying

bitterly.

fsiiddnnly the last dread alternative prolentcd itself to my mind, ns it lias often •ionn to men in a l.ko position, too frequently with tho result of only hastening

tlaroforo, in its most venomous condition. The serpent's fangs had penetrated the cowhide boot, and It was easily killed. Horton took off Ida boots and bis wifo

to Napoleon Meeker, a negro

who worked on an adjoining farm. He wore them and died. Archibald Hooker, a nephew of the dead man, wore them 48 hours, and he also died in great agony. 1 lie boots next pas-ed into the possession of an old trapper. Tho second day he wore them he was attacked with a pain In his leg. His experience told him It was tho result of raltlesnuko poisoning. He applied j

a remedy i.i time and recovered.

On examining tho bootleg bo found a small point of a piece of lame Imbedded in the bide. It was tho fang of the rattlesnake, placed in such a way that on drawing out the foot the fang, which curved upward, would not Injure it, hut on put- | ting tlie boot on, It would be almost Im- j possible to escape a slight scratch from t he poison covered tooth.—St. Louis Globe- \

Democrat.

A i’rorautlon. Margie—The scales are fastened on fish I just like the slates on a house, aren't they? j Munnnu—Yes, Margie, dear? Margie—I suppose they are put on that | vny, mninino, to keep the fish from leuk- | uir. aren't tiiuv?—Pick Mo I'u.

Indianapoti s Journal.

And it Himitld lx* In p »ss» s-ion of overy uuut whod' ir.s to be TIIoltOUDHLY POSTED ou \!.LI* )LI I1( \L am! GENKKAL NEWS ToUlt <4, aml tupecially INDIANA NEWS Tho DAILY FUIlXlSm S ALLTHK NEW- — Loeul, Doineat le and Foreign; euinplcte and accurate market reports; a state news service that cover.a nil important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. This y« ar the proceedIhkh of Con/n ss will be of especial importune ’ and interest. Its column l both news and a ivortisiiijr, uro free from mdet ent

object ion able mat t er.

It will cost you

UIV i. II \ i RIAL.

15 Cents a Week

And for FI VE CENTS additional you will receive the SUNDAY .lOITRNAL, which contains MORE and MET I KK READING MATTER than any other paper printed In Indiana. The WEEKLY is furnished at $1 a year Liberal com missions to agents, subscribe with .1. K Llug’doo, Greencastlc, Ind., or send direct to JOURNAL NDYSPA1T.R CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

For Letter llemis see Tho Dankkk Times, prii.ters.