Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1896 — Page 4

fHE TIMES. GHfiZ^CAftTLE. HTTIANA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2H L8H«

>’ ATIONA i» HKPI BLICA7I TICKKT For 1‘roiilent. WILLIAM McKINLKY, Of Ohio. For Vice President, GARRET A. HORAUT, Of New Jersey.

A RINGING ADDRESS NOTICE.

*; ~ “Check it!” ^

If he had bought a 5 cent piece he would have been able to take it with him. There is no use buying more than a g 5 cent piece of “ Battle Ax.” A JO cent piece is most too big to carry, and the 5 ^ S cent piece is nearly as large as the JO cent H piece of other high grade tobaccos. ~ hmmmmmmmMimmMwmmm

i

Health a...i

Economy.

Better thun MeUicine.

Hr. Martin’s

*1 * S&XaJ

Nervine 0 offee I’urr’y CPr*iil platen nn'i ve^stslAe. A ‘a bln urhiK an ! a pogltivo corn for Hensciie. NervouHnnsH, Dyspepcia. Hc.trt Diapscp, siecplf.^sr.t»», Btlioaeneca, Constipatti'D, an ! the many nt'ir'-n a caused by ordinary erffae am! tea. Kavee doctor bllla and half your coffoo orpepse 1 bound, ICO CopaJOcenta Sample, making ^’5 cape, by mail,

10 cents.

AND EAT Royal Breakfast

Brain Invigc i separated t 2tt- package FOOll CO..

All l>.«y >1 < «)1111g. On Thursdai SepteoilKT 3. Hun. C. W. Fairhanks will a<i Ireni the i itizens of Putnam ctiiin \ - t Brick Chapel. He will spaak in the af ternoon at. two o’clock. In the morning at ten o’clock, Hon. James T. .lohnston w ill sDe.-.k. 'I'lie ineetlng will be held in u large grove j mile west of the (’Impel nnd rth i in me rise audience will be present. Hacks wiii he n:u from this citj’ at h reas .nahle fare. Make your preparation^ to attend this meeting.

KKPVflUt'AN rOUNTY TICKt.T. For Renresentive, A. II. MOORE, Of Clinton. For Treasurer, JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Oreeucastle. For Sheriff, DANIEL W MACY. Ol Jefferson. For Assessor. .1. C. DARNALL, (>f Monroe. For Surveyor, FRANK WILLIAMS, Of Wiirren. For ('oroner, DR. W. F. hi MMERS, Of Franklin. For Commissioner, 2ik1 District, J. C. RE AT, Of Marion. For Commissioner,3rd District, LY( I ROCS STONER, Of Washington. Mist KI.I.ANKOI S. For Prosecutor 13th District, HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress, GEORGE W. PARIS. For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOGATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KELLAR. MIt 1*1 IILK AN STATIC TKJKKT. For Governor, JAMES A. MOUNT. For Lieutenant Governor, W. S. HAGGARD. ?or Secretary of State, W. I*. OWENS. For Auditor of State, A. C. DAILY. For Treasurer of State, F. J. SCHOLZ. For Attorney-General, W. A. KETCH AM. For Reporter Supreme Court, i HARLES F. KEMY. For Superintendent Public Instruction, D. M. GEKTING. For Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON. lor Appellate Judge, hir-t District, WOODFIN l>. ROBINSON. For Judge- Appellate Court. Second Dis. WILLIAM J. HEN I EY. For Judge Appellate Court, Third Dis., JAMES B. BLACK. For Judge Appellate Court. Fourth Dis., D. W. COMSTOCK. For Judge Ap|>«Hate Court, Sixtli Dis. U. Z. WILEY.

KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS APPEAL TO NATIONAL PATRIOTISM.

DKl’AUW UNIVERSITY

THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.

t'l.c Sinil<‘iitik 1 Oolfi^n-Tlirlr Collect and Social 1.1 fc 'f'liilr IwdestM- InrldeufM and ^otoai <»if Hit* H1IJ.I11 Dven ol .^lany Vonn^ Tlcn mid \% 01111*11 Told l>v S|M*rl:il ICeporier*

■ The Nerve and Brain Invlgorat-

Jng Properties separated from

f'hoice wheat. 2:: ;

DR.MARTIN UK \I.TH FOO Elkhart, IndianiA. Sold by Grocers.

FOR SALE BY

T. ABRAMS, W H. HARRISON, BROADSTREET SON

J)r. Vfurflti** > r%'ia** < tS*. • >1.-. kes a l)<‘tiQ!nn <4 Cu p a I llu't (he

k •a»! 1C x pci.* -

'i'lie taste of this new heii’.ti. drink i peculiar to itself, yet so uuieh lik geiminc coffee, that luauy | i- ■ 1 ■ r il to Moeha and Java. If you /re ah iu-vali-l and a vietim to coffee or tea— t),.r(i very injurious—and eui not ijuit. |mi\ a sin i i ipiautiiy wiui N jrviue I Coffee and break away giaditally.

h> tlivo.v m nej f i i. euieine | Whitcomb of Yale an l Williamson i while the i-. f .he oi ev- remain-, j n f Chicago, will he our tackles for

.Nervine nee i ores lienil.e-l.c, ner-

vousness. etc. Saves doctor hills and next year. A few more men like onff -expenses, l lh. 100 eups, 20 eents. | the al)0ve atul DePauw’s team and

il ih orilihary coiiee maketi only 40

a?nl 4a oiijm. Eat l»r. Martin’s royal our charapioDship of the west is

j Breakfast 1 1. Sold l>v Kroeers. 2. i 1 For Sale by I’. Abrams, W. II. liar

Roller is coming Lack next year and will bring a brother who will play center in the ball team, and Frank wants to play fullback. It is a settled fact that boti:

ri’inn, Brojuistn***t A Sriti,

ll« lp Wanted—

K> piihltean SpenUingx.

( harh^ W. Fairbanks an I James

B. L. tIOSLIN Itari'l es ttin ll V'M-Rt ,,r.tde lira; I ;

It oelt

Wanted—Solicitors for life if Mi r McKinley, the next pn-idei.t, hy Murat Hal-fead (.'lia'icr •} fiepew.l

Foraker, Jnlin Siiern in nd M.irk T Johnston. Rrick Chapel. I’liursHaima, with biogra. I,y d Hobart j d 3 . AU lhly nteetiug.

Contains sp,■ernes ami plutfi m. A - 1

bonanza for 'items. :i cel I imne fm Music by the McKinley Quartette u ' 1 ri.e only oath- of Qre encast le —Metiare. Starr, Bur

ir.'-d hi'OC, >0 per rent. ( redit given.

F.eight pa l. Outfit free, hegi- now j lingame, Graham and Fry. with eloi 1* of terrlt.orv. I iTiuai eiii 1 . w ifltable w k fbe * ,r - **• **• Moore w 11 a N i im ul Bh. c ne> rii, Sii.v Bi ijii i . , Hui-nard, Jackson townsl ip, at 2 p,

Chicago. 241—3(it. c

m,, Saturday Aug. 2G. mid at New Muysv'lle at seven p. m. the saiue

day.

T. T. Moore tit Brick Chapel Sat

ui'iay, August 2G.

Hon. A. <Harris, of Indiana po is, HeMuhlican Business Men’s i.lu!> Wednesday eTening, Aug. 20. Smiley X Chambers, at Fill more, I Sept. 12, seven o'clock. Hon C. B. Case at the Reed school house, Marion townsiiip

Sept 5, 7:30 i>. m.

e. 00 i-. i M nnioa in «ineiBaall, A. 0. Leckridgi-, Reellville, Sat Saturdav night, Aug 2!nh, via I. D. 1 urday, Aug. 29. 7:30 p. m. Oc W. ami C. II. & D. Rys. Ou Snliii-'

day night, Aucust 2D::i, 1 TJi; the In-1

(liana. .V West.-n, B .:lw m will *«“ Hr™,kl««t Fleet sell tiekeis to < incinist.i, (I., mill II - li Fleuaes the PaUte.

l£Y 4 »sTi

A. i'iicB ut ITtlst nru-ii im Anntruciu*

vnrd o(>i>08ite Vandnlls frcijrht

^Ir. Woolf, of Mattoou, 111., has moved here with his mother, to attend DePauw, Mr, Woolf will enter the freshman class. Rev. Joe Green will spend a few days with his parents at Danville,

Ind.

Rev. John S. Crowder, a former member of the class of 'US and lo rated at Avon, will be in school

this fall.

Roy J. Wade, ’98, ro le over from BlutTton on business relative to the Y. M. C. A. lecture course. He is one of the lecture course committee Indigestive poisons are the bane of the dyspeptic,s life. When sick, see if your sickness is caused by indigestive poisons. If so, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. This is the only certain way of being permanently cured, because it is the only way tiiat gets rid of the poisons. You know that fermented food is poisonous. You know that poison is unhealthy. Sihaker Digestive Cordial clears the stomach of fermenting food, and purities thej blood and system of indigestive poisons. It cures indigestion and the diseases that come of it. Headache, dizziness nausea, i stomach-ache, weakness, flatulence,

>

turn -tr r,v • d< Mar- m< u -; i r the| The nerve and brain invigorating I constipation, loss of appetite, irrita round trip I ron 1 follow mg -la - ion- for i properties separated fr<>in choice wheat. r..,,. ,.z ,n.. . .......

train h-iviug as follows: Deeatur | Well people like it and sick eun eat it, 10:20 p. in: L.il’Ui.o lu l l p m: Ham when nothing else will agree. Quiets irmnd 10:50 p. m; Pierson II :o > p. m; j nerves, helps digestion, cures eonstipaAtwood 11:11 p. in ; To-cola II :30.1. m ; 1 ion. Children and in fans thrive on it. Nefc-ntan 12:02 a. in; Hunie 12:15a. in; 2 lb package, 15 cents. Drink Dr, Metcalfe 12:22 a. in; Chri-oian 12:35 a. j Martin’s Nervine Coffee. I’mely cereal m: Dana 12:53 a. in ; Hillsdale 1:03 a j gluten and vegetable. Very pleasant in; .Montezuma 1:10 a. in; U'.achdulv and healthful for table use. I Hi 20 2:13 a. 111; North Salem 2:35 a. m. cents. C. S. Ainsworth, Indianapolis, Arriving i:i Cincinnati 7:30 a. in , l.ni.. writes: "I have been greatly Kuudav August 30i,h. Tiekeis go«,d | afflicted with stomacli tiouble. and Und returning on 1H. A. l»., rraiu leaving I your food and coffee the best I have ineinnati at 7 :3G p. m,. Sinidav Aug. ever used ’ Sold hy groc-'s, "j,

in. 1'C> v (So > 1 iz\ki s. (j. I' \. For . ale by 1. Abrams. ’A . II. Harri-1 wrtte’j^mfwKtTiiEitu^KN 1 ^ cS^piwnrattoriaon.. .' II.-. Ind. S -II. Broad All t el i Mon. aay». Wauhlngum, I), c.. tor (heir li.ae irtso oltar

au4 list uf two buudr«U luvaiuloun wonted.

bihty.etc. These are a few of the symptoms, cau-ed by imdgestive poison*, cured by Shaket Digestive Cordial. At druggists, price 10 cents to $1-00

per bottle.

The best of engraved cards furnished on short notice i t tids office. Send us your order. tf.

Wanted-An Idea

Who can think of Borne simple thing to patent?

ou wealth.

Prosperity WHI Return When Confluence In Our Inieffrity Is Restored, and That Cun He Accomplished Only by Malntuliilng an Honest Standard of Mmicy. The following extracts are from the address issued by the sound money Democrats -if Kentucky as roooutly printed in the Louisville Oourier-Jour-

nul:

“No one doubts that the restoration of prosperity und the revival of business will come when confidence in our integrity is so restored os to induce the world to again trust as, and again pour that wealth into our lap thut has boon for over three years in u process of constant withdrawal, as from a bank of suspected Integrity or solvency. Nor cau any one doubt that the present agitation fur partial repndiuti >u is but feeding the disease it has caused, und preventing the return of prosperity. "But the sober second sense of the people wall prevail. The many million peop'e wiio have carried for years life insurance policies, or paid dues to mutual benefit associations, or industrial insurance ussociutious, and who have sought thereby to secure provision for their famiUzs, must realize that if these Populist principles prevail their families may receive, in a uepr--ciated silver curreuey, only one-half the value th it they hoped to provide. The 4,000,000 of luboimg men ana women who are depositors in the savings banks of the country will realize that their savings may be cut in two, and only half the value repaid to them in a aepre* ciuted silver currency. The 8,500,000 persons who have deposited in the banks of the country must realize that to pay this iKiuuty to the owners of silver mines and bullion may involve a loss to themselves of one-half of the value of the 3,000,000,000 of money they have on deposit, and which wall be repaid in a debased silver currency, worth 50 cents ou the dollar. "It is know n that the total insurance held in the various forms, and which will become payable to the people of the United States, amounts to about $10,203,804,867. If this movement to debase the currency prevails, the value of that, to the w-idows and children, may be reduced to one half. There may thus be a loss of over $6,000,000,000: nearly double the amount of the entire national debt created by the United States during the war of 1801, and half as great as the value of all the railroads in America. It is known, too, that the total deposits in the banks and trust companies is about $5,838,138,321. If the Populist candidate ‘enforces his platform to the letter,’one-hulf of this value may by hist—a loss e.^ual to the ruin of aholhnr civil war. "Every workingman who receives wages from a solvent manufactory, railroad, or other employer must realize that this movement threatens the rum of his employer and the toss of his own wapes. Every one who holds a note or obligation for money loaned, or property sold to another, must realize thut, it those principles prevail, he may receive Lack but half th*' amount he has loaned or sold his property for. Every laborer who w'orks for wages, every employe who works for a salary, must realize that he will receive, in a depreciated silver curtrency, 011Q one-half of the purchasing tiow'er of The wages hejiow receives. Every man who nas something to lose in the world, every man who, by Industry and salt denial, has accumulated money for his old age or hi* family, mast realize that those doctrines, If allowed to got control, may yet deprive him of half its value. "Our distiaguiobed secretary of the treasury has most solemnly warned the millions of workers of this industrial nation: “ ‘The American laborer has a right to demand pay for his work in as good money as the employer receives for his products in any part of the world, and when he surrenders this right he is doomed to the same fate that has already overtaken his brothers in the silver standard countries.’ •‘When, to the Bryan plan of flat money and repudiation, and the unlimited right 01 the silver miner to the free coinage of his 50 cents of silver into legal tender dollars, there is added the Altgeld and Debs scheme of the right of unlimited not over the property of others, accompanied witli sinister threats against our courts of justice, it is difficult to foresee the limit of possible disaster involved in the menace of thut platform being ‘enforced to the let-

ter.’

"The choice is between the old Democratic party and the teachings of JefferFon, Jackson, Benton, Tilden, Cleveland and Carlisle, and a now party, taught by Altgeld, Tillman and Bryan To ns, the choice is eu easy one to make. We east no reflections ou thenincerity of those who may believe it right, or believe it to their interest, to advocate to the people these untried, dangerous and revolutionary theorios. For a long time temptations, in the form of attractive, but, we believe, delusive, promises of relief from financial distrow, have been offered to the people by Populist candidates and agitators. Enthusiasm, ami apparent temporary success, is not unusual nuder such conditions: for hard times often make shipwreck of political principles, for a time. But it never lasts. * • • * • « "But, the sober second thought of the people came back to them, after awhile, in all those excitements. And when | conscience again responded to the obli1 gatiou of contracts, and to the right of property; when the reign of law und order was r 'stored, and the panics and distress they had caused had passed away, there were, perhaps, none who more regretted the mistake made, and 1 harm done, by those aberrations from I principle, titan those who had been led j into them by temporary excitement, I and the zeal. Or the fervid oratory, of : unwise politicians. Mach more cer- [ tainly will sober thought 0011.1 ftertho I present agitation; which not only seeks ; similar repudiations, but, beyond that, threatens (what we believe will prove j impossible for any men to accomplish ! among the Anglo-Saxon people) to un1 demiiue law and order, the right of property, tte integrity und independence of tin courts, and other fundamental principles that lie at ihefoui datiou of society and government.

As we went our way down Jackson street south from court house square we I notice a Doctor’s sign on the north end j block owned hy Mr- J. F. Hill. The sign states that the Doctor treat* all j delicate and private diseases cmifidentI hilly. He lias a long experience in tin | treatment of the EVES AND EARS.

Local Tin^ £

'HG FOUR Q

N". M* to ( In, \ "y"^ ?. ANT ‘ No. at Indiinmi,,, w T. !: 1 " 1 '’!

DISEASES OFTHE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS The Doctor has made a specialty for 1 twenty years of - - - FEMALE WEAKNESSES - - - And all ailments pertaining to their sex | He guarantees all he mnleriakes tocure Will posiiivoly not undertaken case unles.- he feels ••lire of making a cure Ulnirges are low in all cases. Gallon j the Doctor as CONSULTATION IS FREE. A small charge is made in some cases j where instruments are required for examination. Office hours from 9 o’clock •1. m. t" 8 o’clock p m. Convenient rooms upstairs iu block above stated. Ladies may rely on receiving gentlemanly treatment.

n»:s,

IndianuDoiu a

.a I" 50

1:15

The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The BannekTimes For i.egal Blanks. The Bannek Times For Sale Bills and Fosters. Tin* Banner Times For all kinds of job printing a lowest prices tf

The Banner Times—lOc. 11 week.

Big Font KxctirHiot*ii. To Indianapolis, Aug. 29, 80. 31 and Sept. 1, return S(pt. 7. 41.20. Account National I teinoerutie convention. Winona Lake, Ind., daily July and August, return 15 days from date of sale, $4.90. To western, southern and northwestern states. Aug, 17 18. 31, and Kept. 1st. One fare plus two dollars. Home-seekers excursions south Aug. 3. 4. 17. 18, 31, one fare plus $2. Columbus, Ind., Aug. 24 and 25, return limit Aug. 26. $2.70, Cleveland Aug. 11 to Sept. 9, return iitnit four days, $9.45. F. P. Hckstis, Agent.

Vnmlulin Rates. Eagle Lake, Indiana, tickets on sale every day until Sept. 80, return limit riel. 31st, fare $6.45. Tickets limited to 15 days will be sold at rate of $4.90. i hese tickets will be on sale until Aug. .31st. To Terre Haute, Sept. 21st, 22nd, 23d, 24th, and 25th. Return limit Sept. 26. Fare $i.05. Account Great Race Meeting. Go and see the records smashed. The Yandnlia line will run a series of Homeseekers excu-sions to points in the west, south, southwest and northwest, at low 1 rates, and on various dates during August, Septmber and October. To Indianapolis, Sept. 11, 15, 16,17th, 18th and 19th, return limit Sept. 20, fare $1.20. Account Indiana State Fair To St. Paul, Minn., August 30 and 31, and Sept. 1st, extreme limit Sept. 30. Fare $11.50 for round trip, account G, A. R. encampment. To Indianapolis Au.ust 29th, 30th, and Sept. 1st. Return limit Sept. 7th. Fare $1.20 for the round trip. Account National Democratic convention. To Indianapolis Sept 7th. Return limit Sept. 8th. Fare $1.20 for the round trip. Account Ringling Bros, circus. J. S. Dowlino, Agent.

-J.OiAa'VeouU^:^ G* Oil... N. V. Ac Uiston. hJ or« 4* , UOIN(J t\ l !: 1

&

N". <‘''""eotH 1 u i 1 , ' i n<, “E

wlJh , . , '"| l divlKtrN ( , f 4 r Ci H and C’Viieuifo." ' “ nd """ tm.nUC^ l{ ,i nV° r Toledo 0 ami^ »" !,f Hellefnuroldv for Sa n <l, lt , k ' ' - No - 4

U 8 niiEatia,

THE FAVORIT' The direct Line between

LOUISVILLE-, And all points NORTH AM) S(, lTi Ttie only "no to u,t , ,

resorts,

lilest Bac<?9 ar ^ Frer?el? Lie^Spri^ Tie Cftrlsb* 1 >f A uerii 1. • „ J I ullmnn iiajuipuient. FRANK J. REED, G. F. A.. ChicJ TIME CARD JULY 1ST, IC96

NORTH But ND.

No, 1 • i hi ago Mail

I2:17pi

No, 6,* “ Express No. 44,t Local Freight...

• 11:40 a

SOUTH BOUND. No. 3.* Southern Mail.. 2:40ai No. 5.* •• Kxiirt-s- 2::)2p 1 No. 13.+ Local Freight * Daily. + Daily except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

VAN DA LI A LINE. Trains leave •jieeucusiic, In 1. m effect .In

—, 189(3.

TOB THE WEST.

N" 1 iini., UkiM a -i.

.SdSt a m. far St. l/.uit

'"16 I>all;, N" i Daily

n ' 1 21 Dalu

No :1 Kx. :-un.

Noll Dally.

9:05 a in, fm" St, Lomi, 1:1(1 p tn. tor -t. I.ouis, 5:18 p m, fi.) Tern- Hi .8:111 p m. for St. Louis,

rOK THE EAST

No 6 Dally ...4:80a m,for Indianra No 4 Dally Ex sun 8:45a in “ No 12 Dally ... 19:15Noon “ 80 20 Dally 1:40 pm, •* “ No 8 Dally 3:82 p in, “ No 2 Dally — rt:iw n tn " •' I’MUll \ 1)1 V ISION l.eave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun 7:05 a m, mr Te r. N" 77 " ** |:.V| pm l or complete time cur l, irlv.i.g all In an 1 Rtations. and for fi.ll inf'iMnatlunA rates, toroiiph oars, etc.,addri, - .1.8. DowuffO, Asm E. A. Ford. Ori-encai Gen’l Pass. \irt. si. tsmls Mo

Slonoti Kxrurstona. Sunday. Aug. 30th,excursion to West Baden and French Lick Springs, special tram passes (Jreenoastle nt 8:12 a. rn. Uoutul trip $1.25. To St. Paul, Minn., account national G. A. R. encampment, tickets on sale Aug. 30th, 31st und Sept. 1, good returning until Sept. 30. Round trip $11.60. I’o Louisville, Ivy., account meeting Sons Veterans U. S. A. Tickets on sale Sept 7th and 8th, good returning until Sept. 13. Round trip $4.45. Home Seekers excursions to the south Aug. 31. Sept. 1th, 14th and 15th. Oct. nth, 6th, 19th and 20th, tine fare plus two dollers for round trip. One way settlers rates to southern points the first ami third Tuesday of each month. Rate cents per mile. J. A. Michael, Agt. »3.(KI Excursion to St. Louis. V ia 1. D. & W. and Clover Leaf route. On Saturday night, August 22, 1896, tha Indiana, Decatur and Western Railway will sell excursion tickets from the following stations to St. Louis, Mo., and return at three dollars ($3.00) fmthe round trip, to be good on trains leaving as follows: LaFlm-e 10:45; p. in; Hammond 10:58 p. m : Fierson 11 :05 p. m ; Atwood 11:11 p. m ; Tuscola 11 :30 |>. m: Newman 12:02 a. m; Hume ni - Leaving Indianapolis Il :15 p. m; North Salem 12:01 a. in; Koaehdalc 12:15a. m; Montezuma 1 :10 a. in; lldlsdalc 1 .15 a. m ; Dana 1 :26 a. in; Chrisman 1 :47 a. m; arriving at St. Louis at 1 :40 a. tn., Sunday, August 2.ini. and good returning on trains leav mg St. Louis at 7:01 p. m., Sunday, Aligns: J.lrd ; and 7:11 a. tn., Monditv August 24. 18ini, J no. s. Lazarus, G. F. A. Indianapolis, Ind. 1 inlay** JLociai Inrirk^tis. I'urnished the Daily Bannku Times lailv bv K.W. Alien, inanagerof Arthtu Iordan’s poultry house.’ Hv "* Jprlntrs, choice « ri'imus.small J Turkey hi or,. . L ! ! ’ ’L] Tiirk*’> .olfl toiuH . 4 1 i.» k. yK jiipds. ana over choice fat r> IJinks ... ^ to handling.:..' . « tiutter. vood ^ ^ ^

THE ! D.5t W. RY, 25 WILE-3 THE SHORTEST nnuTi: between InJianaptlis and kansas Citi. The only hue ruiinnig Beeliniin; 1 h*' f Car* between 1 ineiiiaii mil .bui-'O viile, 111.. w itliout change \in 1 . Il ^ D. and Wat --'i 1 ■ -- -i anapolis, Ind., Decatur, S|'i'ingt1i , M»^i Jacksonvitie. Ills. Twodailj 1 P trains with perfect aeccmna'UtioBil east and west. Jno. S. La/aBI hfiil Frt. andTkl. Agent, iNDiANAPOi.is.h# TIME TABLE. WERT BAST No. 1 t d" a. in. 1 8"-' ■ No. 5 . 5:11 p. in. ; No 2 ;* No. IS*, m. s No.niAH»l.7:50a.m. I No.WbocaKwP'^ No. 15 Ihiily. 12:50p. fu. I Nos. 3 amt 4 nut dally. Nos. 1.2. Sand«run

dally except Sunday. , ' liriiiigh tleki ts sold sml tiai.-'■’*• ' k , nil points. I ..r furtlxT Informs l''n. f , etc, apply toS. Ridlcn, Agent. II- Achdalu.

lniiiana, Ikcatur anil Western Kail"’)' —SHORT LINE EAST sod WESTA direct and short line between 1 ^ anapolis and tit. IamiwDaily Dirougll Sleeping and l’» rlnr Car Service. The ()NI.V LINK Running 1 ""’"fl'Sniill, and Reclining utiulr Cats Retwi' ] j,cliIndianapolis, Decatur, 'prb" f h e ■. nn,

JNO. S. LAZARUS,

Oon Paps ' ont

Indlanapoii**

ANDY SCHAFFER ANT JACOB 8CHUC| Of MurtlnsAlllc, lud., Reiiiniiiic D ' 1 " Cel*ry Crtp8°* eH * M r 1^' Martinsvim k. lN,, ‘' • "Vriunil-d’-To the Wright Medical < <>., Ohio. b()!i of Gknts-I hive |.urchaseu » ^ g Wright’s ('clcry Capsid^!" t|l( , nl f r Tarleton, druggist, cod' indigestion, Ht'imach t r " 11 ' .. |^nestipat.ion. I have been «'<•>' „ llf fitted, m fact almost ' . rtl ,!."iit box. It is tbe best 1'r , r mV !r # lh exception that I have used fv 11 • hies. Yours v,,r >. t . l ;\ , ' S Vnri'Ft«; 1S isiC. M ARTINSVII.I.K, IM’; 0 |uiablK 'I'o the Wright Medical Lo., Ohio. , a hot "I Gents —l have |iiirclia9'‘ , I * R. Wright’s Celery ( apsujes ^ (or Tarleton, druggist, am. 1 ' 1 ff** iiuli^stion ami cont‘t , l ) ‘ t j ien j iiu 1 greatlv henefltted by would not be without t 11 v.mv tndv V 0,lr ’ -