Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1896 — Page 4

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THE DAILY ILvICnEIv TIMES, GI\EENCASTLE, INDIATnA.

HAVE THOSE

. . .

MAGAZINES

BOUND

•>.——

Don't Put it oft* any Loimer

The BANNER TlMES is completely equipped tor doing all kinds of Binding, except blank books, and solicits your work. Call and see samples or drop us a card and we will call on you. Prices reasonable for good work.

Wanted-An idea 2SS Protect your Idon*; they may bring y u wealth Write JOHN WKDDERbl’KN ft CO.. Patent Attor ya, Washington, V. ( ..for their $1.n»i prise offer id list of two hundred inventions wanted.

ney

VThc Globe ?tor-c

Life* In Great Cities, And as to the tomlenry of tiio growth of great citios to em rvate natious, th(^ro is no proof of it at all unless we identify tlio life of great rities with the passion for idleness and pleasure and sell indulgence, which sometimes, hut hy no means universally, accompanies their growth. When you get a large proletariat living, ns that of ancient Home and possibly of Nineveh and Babylon did, on the alms of the rich and powerful, then in doubt you have thu conditions of a tl oroughly unnatural and unhealthful life, and no one can wonder at the rapid decay of suNi cities and of the nations which gloried in them. But where the honest working class far outnumber the proletariat, where the middle classes of distributers and manufacturers and professional men are laborious and energetic, and even the class that lives on its accumulated wealth contains a considerable sprinkling of serious and disinterested workers, we do not believe that there is the smallest evidence of any greater danger in the life of the agricultural village or the pastoral tribe. Indeed, we should regard Olive Schreiner’s picture of the life of the modern Boers as indicating a condition of things more prolilic of morbid elements, with its almost complete absence of any stirring or active intelligence, than any kind of modern life that is honestly laborious at nil. The Boer life is too sleepy, too destitute of stirring thought nr effort, to be altogether natural. It needs at least the old element of danger and necessary vigilance to render it even bracing.—London Spectator.

a. r. cjosbix Handles the Hivriitst Grade Brazil

V ou e<in

block I * "lice from I Naw BeanKh e Best 11enatoes. . •* ( >i n from Lard Bacon Kolled Oats I .an.airy Soap . Slaivu < rackers ...... Fresh <iysiers

And the Rest I’ittsburtrti and Anuiraclte. Yard opposite Vandalls freight ottiei.

1(1 to .ill.' per 1!

ojto 10

7 Ini > . •! |kU.

Contributors to Magazines.

One contributor states that he is a “gentleman” wishing to go abroad on .a historical and antiquarian tour . . | through Normandy, the only difficulty ( ., u j I being that he bus not sufficient means • • ■■ to accomplish his object He therefore ■ |b | requests my father to send him £12 at • ■ once, and he, the writer, will immedip\u’ ately start and contribute gratuitously, - 1 he says, to The Comhill an account of

• 10c per lb.

A Iso

THE LIVING AGE

rol'NDtn nv i: i.itteLi.is

tsi4.

A Weekly Mutnuine Of FOREIGN PERIODICAL LITERATURE

<'alicoes worth ,7 I ._. per yd r« ac Uinglium “ . d per yd (<i I I’laid dress goods worth 7'._. per yd (« 5 Hress goods l 1 ., vds wide worth (17' per yd <« 5»7, ! « 1 >ri'S goods 1 yd wideworth 50 pi-rvd (« 25 I>ress goods 1 vd wide worrii 20 per yd ' (it 12'.,

A lid

a l oll line of Blankets

covers towels.

<'oinl'oi'ts. stai d

Table Linens, Sim -.

Boots. Bobbers ami Aieties. < hristnnis I |

his journey. He trusts that if my father cannot do this he will make some other arrangement. The contributor thinks of going by Rouen, Caen, Bayeux, St. Michel and returning by Tours and Orleans. “You will perceive,” he says, “that this is an original tour and con-

tains many interesting points. ” “Honored and admired sir, ” writes

[ another in Johnsonian language from the depths of the country, “in the writer of this letter you would behold the unlucky, unfortunate and unworthy contributor of some poetical subjects to your influential and extensive Comhill Magazine. Indeed, I have but received a day or two ago sucli a piece returned.

(•ivlnir yearly 85,00 double | g'X"l*also Tinware. Ula-sware, lineens

ware etc , at satisfaetoi y prices. J. Siidrunski Prop.

column octavo prt*f(*Hof mat ter (making four larjre volumes) unequalled in quality

ami quantity.

imued livery Saturlay, ZLm* Articles of Standard and Popular Interest. THE LIVING AGE embracing the productions o <- The Ablest LivinK Writers in all departments of Literature, Inc'udimr Fiction ami ILietry, Art, Science and Polities, History, Biography and Discovery: giving an amount of reading unapproaelied by any other periodical in the world, of t he most valuable Literary and scientitic matter of the day. To still further enhance its value and elfieiency, extend its scope and increase its usefulness, the* publishers have ur anged for the

addition of

Several NEW FEATURES for 1897 THESE I NCI.I DE 1st. The publication ot oeciislonal THAN> tiATlt)NS ot noti worthy ariteles from the I RKN( H, (.1 BM VN. 8PYNTSH IT A LI AN BUY 11, w S aill -'I VI. \/.lN IN 2d. The addition of a VIONTHLY slTM’LKM ENT Containing three departments, viz: UBAMNGS FROM \ »l ERIC %N MA(SAZINK8, u::ai>in<;> eb«im new books A LINT OE HOOKS OE THE MONTH. The number for Nov. Nth. No. 2782, contains the opening chapters of a New Serial Story by Ivan Tourgeniefl', translated especially for The I.ivino Aoe. The same issue contains articica by Gladatone, ' astelar. Prof. Flinders Petrie. and other eminent writers; Translations from the French and Spanish, with Essays and Kevlews from the latest Hrltisli periodic il*. Ylso a Thirty-two Paire Supiilement as described above.

- now try my hand at prose and send j you a paper for the May number of the magazine.” (The letter is dated March 27, and the editor and printers would have to bestir themselves.) “If the manuscript is returned,” says the author, “I\viL send the postage necessary. May such a contingency bo far off.”—

Coruhill Magazine.

Pi'BLtSHEl) " F.KKi.Y at $'i <10 a year, free of Postage. MnifUi numbers 15c, T'l NEYY srttSCKliiEHS for the year IS!I7, remittiinr tiefore Jan. l.fhe weekly numtiers of isgti issued alter the receipt of their subscriptions will be sent Ghatis. The liest Home and Fori lire Literature at

Club Prtoe.

tor -> ■> tin Livinc; Am and I.kalik's | : |||||

YV > 1 K I '

For $s.r,e Tiik l.ivtNd YfiB and Htuprt j Monthly: or tor $tl.00 Thk l.iviMi Auk and i HOOP

Cmtniyi or “ w " '-

A’ou may Addle and toot, Uet up and scoot. And hustle out for biz. • But sixteen to one You’ll be outdone And make a glorious ffz If you don’t look sharp And begin to harp In the Daily Bannkk Times.

[Y’ott read this, others Yvould read your advertisement if it was in this place.]

The Weatlier.

The indications for this vicinity

for the coining thirty-six hours are as follows ap received by H. S. Renick & Co. from the olllcia)

weather bureau at Chicago.

Chicago, 111., Nov. 24.

Showers in southern, fair in northern portions this afterami tonight; Wednesday

Ga rkiott.

r for $8.70 Ailantic Monthly, Harter's *.1 i a ttazar or Harper's Weekly; or for TlIE partly ClOUGy

Livinc* Age and any $JJ.0b Magazine. I r IM « « «

1 \\o toilowing local observatioiis

THE LIVING AGE COMPANY, a ,, taken daily hy Guy Wilson who

is in charge ot the ofliciai weather

P. 0 Box 5206 Boston.

Ml kinds of pot and bedded plants cut tloYvers and tloral designs a specialty 7Y/SRS. 7VV J. OHKRREE Corner liloomimz 1 n int Anderson streets

T 1 ,1.1.1 >1 10X1XO.

VHiidnlia Kates.

Ilomeseekers exeiirsion to points in Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana, Minnesota. Missouri, Mi.-sissipoi, Nebraska, New Mexico, North t'arolina, North and South Dakota, South ( arolioe. Tcnnes-

instruments located on the roof of the West College building: Maximum temperature yesterday. 12 0 Minimum " “ 82.0 I'emperature today. 7 a . at 10.0

noon . 5S.0

ttatn full, melted snow (Inches). 01 The noon temperatur > Is taken dally by Hie

It a s N eh Times

Neighbors Only. A car was going through the Lasullc street tunnel, says the Chicago Tribune, when the conductor began to collect the fares. About half way down the car sat a prim, elderly Yvcmun. Beside her was a curly headed boy, with a mischievous expression in his blue eyes. The woman paid her fare. The conductor hesitated. “That boy's over age, madam,” he said. “What do you mean?” sho asked. “Ho’s over 6 years old. ” “Why, I guess he is,” she said, turning around and looking at him. The boy laughed. “And he takes up a seat the same as bigger folks,” the conductor went ou. “So lie does,” replied tho lady. “Madam, you’ll have to pay his fare. ’' “I don't see why,” indignantly. “He’s your hoy, uud”— The small boy could no longer restrain himself. “I don't belong to her,” he said, laughing, and ho gave tho couductor his nickel, but tho woman somehow didn’t seem to enjoy the mistake.

To f're t< Eolil It, ■One Ouy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine T ub lets All druggists refund the money If it. fails tocure. 25c. 20KtD.

Lettem from Farmers

III South and North Dakota, relating

to their own personal experience in those ! u ( j U ," r „

A KIiik Out of a Silitj;!** Diumoud. A ring exhibited at the Antwerp exhibition was the admiration of diamond cutters and merchants, being the first successful attempt to cut a ring out of a single stone. There are a great many difficulties in this method of cuttiug diamonds, as tho stones have a certain cleavage and particular veins, all of which have to be carefully studied in order to prevent splitting just as success seems within reach. After several unsuccessful attempts and three years’ labor the feat has been accomplished by the patience and skill of M. Antoine, ouo of the best knoYvn lapidaries of Antwerp. Tho ring is about six-eighths ] of an inch in diameter. In the Marlborough cabinet there is a ring cut out of one entire and perfect sapphire.—Ed-

mund Kussiii.

A Sharp Little Girl.

A poorly clad little village girl went into a stationer’s shop the other day. She wished to buy some Yvritiug paper and finally Yvns shown some at 15 cents

'tales, have been published in pamphlet

‘How much Yvill half a quire bo?”

for.n by the Chicago, Milwaukee it St. ^ nhe inquired in a plaintive little voice.

Paul Railroad, and as these letters are j “Ten cents,” replied the assistant, xtremely interesting, and the pamph- | “If yon please, I’ll take tho other

'Ci* Texas I't ib, Virgiir- Wisconsin, i let is tlnely illustrated, one enpy Yvill be half.’’—Salt Francisco Chronicle. Wyoming. Rate one fare plus *2 for l ” »">• <>» receipt of two j — - -

eent postage stamp. Apply to R. L. I The Cold Shoulder,

the rounil trip. Dates Nov. J and 17, Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent. -H ; “To give the cold shoulder” is said

Carew building, < incinnati, O. j to j lavi , originated in a practice once

Dim*. 1 and 15, Jan. 5 and 19, Feb. 2 and l(>, March 2 and 16, April b and 20. These dates do not apply to all states alike. For full information call on or address J. S. Dowlino, Agent. To Indianapolis Nov. JO, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, return limit Dec. 5, one and one third fare for the round trip. Account

Scottish Rite Masons.

To Muncie, Inti., Nov. 27 and 28, return limit November 30th, one fare for

the round trip.

Holiday

! commou in France, uud during Norman

o„ *r,..„ ! .. s i.,I ar the Motion loute yyiII sill tickets to haunch of muttou or venison usually students on presentation of certificates i served at dinner, a cold shoulder of at rate of one and one third fare for the j mutton was placed before him us a hint

round trip Tickets on sale Nov. 24 1 that he had better go.

and 25, good returning until Nov. 30th. i

J, A. Michael, Agent. | The first American college was Har- ' ' vard, which was opened to receive stupor all kinds of job printing st j dents in 1638, at Newtou, Mass., now lowest prices tf ca)l°d Cambridge.

Novel t«*»-q>el Cur. Hopkinsville, Ky., Nov. 24.—Y novel gospe ear upon Yvheels and fitted out with sleening, dining and cooiting departments, has arrived in this city, and after a sojourn of several days Yvill move on, going southward. Its occupants are R*vs. (). H. BkIyvoU, P. (r. Stevens, B. M. Johnson and J. P. Scith. the latter a noted singer. Sermons are delivered from the cardoor and Bibli.t distributed. It is draYvn by fine horses Mid wits sent out by the Bible Enstitati of Chicago Will v-outiiititt Ili«* .Services*. Norn.::sy ill:;, lud., Nov. 24. — The school board of tins city has decided to contiuue the services of George Jerrel, the teacher who Yvliipped the seven lk>ys on last Thursday. He has re-as-sumed his unties and all excitement has died out.

Suppotted to Ite Dying. English, Ind., Nov. 24.—Thomas Bryan, Yvho had an eye gouged out and Yeas otiierYY’ise injured last Weunosday by Calvin Graham of this city, is supposed to be dying. Mr. Graham has not been arrested. Dr. Katie A. Goetz Demi. Portland, Ind., Nov. 24.—Dr. Katie A. Goetz, oue of the feYV women physicians in northern Indiana, is dead at her home in this city.

Culled on I he Major. Canton, O., Nov. 24.—Colonel Fred Grant visited the McKinley home late yesterday having come herefrom Cleveland where he spsnt Sunday Yvith National Chairman Hanna and other friends. He has been in St. Louis attending the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee and merely stopped over In Cleveland and Canton on Ins way home. He is a personal friend of the McKinley's and lias visited them here in several occasions. William Monahan of Cleveland was another caller. Manitoba Wheat. Winnipeg, Nov. 24.—Wheat is rapidly being sent dtiYvu to the seaboard, but about 40 per eent of the crop is being retained by the farmers in the expectation of higher prices. With the advent of Mr. Sitou as minister of the interior, a new innnigrutiou policy Yvill be adopted Yvhtch Yvill rapidly till up the vacant land of the prairie province. T t is estimated that about 5,000 peo) e have immigrated fr mi eastern Canada during the summer and 100 from Michigan. Cliivago Gi-hIii null Provl.lon*. WHEAT—Dec. opened 75‘jo, closed 7ti%c. May opened TOFaC, closed suj^c. Corn—Dec. opened 23;\c. closed ‘Myic. May opened 2ic, closed 27)^e. OATS—Dec. opened 18;-„c, closed 18%e. May opened 21%c, closed 21Kc. Pork—Jan. opened $7.03, closed $7.72. May opened $S.0U, closed r*t 05. La an—Jan. opened $4.00. closed $4.05. May opened $4 22, closed $4.37. Kirs—Jan. opened $3.80, closed $3.85. May opened $4.00, closed $4.02. Closing cesb markets: Wheat 77}< j o, corn 28k'c, oats 18)jC, pork $6.02, lard $3.85, ribs $3.77.

1896 NOVEMBER. 1896

Su. 1

Mo. T

Tu. y

Wo. Th. 4 5

Fr. 6

Sa. 7

11 12

18 19

25 26

llig Pour KxeurKioHii. To many points in southern states first and third Tuesday of each month, about half rate, one Yvay. big Four hoineseekers excursions to southern and western states, Nov. 3, 17, Dee. 1 and 15. On account of dedication of Temple A. A. Scottish Rites and excursion late of *1.00 to Indianapolis Nov. 30, Dee. 1, 2 and 3 with return limit Dec. 5, yytII be make. F. P. Hukstls. Agent.

The farmer that Yvould sow a quart of wheat to the acre might as well expect to reap a big crop as the merenant that uses a small space in the newspapers advertising bis Yva.'es. Soyv liberally if you would harvest a large crop. tf.

For Envelopes see The Banner Timks pr.liters.

The Banner Times teiepnone news number is 95. Remember it when yon have an item. VVe want the news.

'lonnv'rt GocAi iFurntslied the Daily ILa.nnek Times daily bv R. W. Alien, manager of Arthin Jordan’s poultry house.; It 1*118 4 Springs,choice it,' Springs, stag ;l Looks, $ Turkey tuns ii)^ Turkey,old toms I Turkeys, young litpds.ann over choice fat ti'i Turkeys, young, H to 10 pds u t leese, t. i .over Ducks 7 Eggs, fresh subject to handling . . ..17 Butter, good

1 ure ii < old In One liny. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 208t D.

For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times

The best of engraved cards furnished on short notice at this office. Send us your order. tf. Auction Sale at Ricketts Jewelery Store is now open. The Banner Times For Letter Heads.

The Banner times For Statements, BJ1 Heads, etc

Harper’s Weekly IN I8D7. YVIth the end ot l''>> II.YK.I.Its V't V11V H yvill have lived forty yeius Hi " • has luirtlelpaledyy ilh all the 7 *''". 1 . ?" * at Use Miiiniiid In tin* great I’” 1 ' * . y L of Ih> most Interesting nod important < 11 ill t ie history »f He* country. »i'<‘ » .“• spread lielor.* its readers tie* "C"" 1 !’; 1 ' niem, of scienee. oils, and letters tot Hn In sl'nietioti "I .he human mlml and thy amelloroiion ol humoii eondltluns and of m..u"Tl'mt the YY EKKI.V has l» > n in lis splrit and purpose, o-tle*"* have iiei ii uiaiitri slwl principal^ In Its editorial pages, ll will con- , "l'i"is"iiiipob'i(> l >* (o ouo w:th precision oil tho I the YVI.hKLY will eonlooi iliulng thi year I"'. 7. It weiv-os easy to aniiounee whot is oli iut I i haii|ien 111 tho YVorld; " dot umphs tor goisl govei imieiit ore I he 'v<m. whot advanees ot the people ore to ho inade. yvliiil is to lie t be outcome ol I In* continuous struck!L‘ but\\eon tin* t war anu peHci*. what i> t«> happen in tin lar Fast, what u* t‘» be t he state of Europe twelve months hence, What new marvels in aeienee are to be revealed, or. what are to be the aeluevetiients of at r and letters, for the »V l.KK L^ is to be a pictorial record of al! this. ('artoons will continue t«> be a t eature. <eiial Stm-ies. \ New I ii.vjlaud story by Miss Mary I . \N ilkin>. wiil bejrm in .iHiuniry. A tale ot a Gict k uprising against the lurks, by Mr. K. F, Henson, the author ol ‘Dodo, will follow. \ st quel to ** I he Honse-Hoat « n the "tx•” by Mr. .Ldin Kendrick HauK* illustrated by Mr. Peter N(!Wcll. viore Short StoricH will appear In the WEEKLY than it has been possible tt) publish durltiK 180*L .. ... ... Departments: Mr W. D. Howells Lite anti Letters,” have been ainonc the most charming' features of periodical literature; Mr. E. *• Martin, and others will contribute observations on what is going on in ‘ Inc Busy World.” *• \mateiir Sport,” will remain the most important department of its kind in t he count* v. I'he W' EEKIA will continue to nresenr to i i < read< ra tho world’s news most interesting to \mericans, to make important advances in both the literary and artistic features, and to retain for itself the leading place in the illust rated journalism of t he world. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper tV Brothers, H \KPI K - WEEKLY. For one year ----- $L60 Postage Free to all subscrib(*rs in the I'nited States, Canada, and Mexico. Address II A Kl*KR BKOTHKHS r. O. Box b.Vd, N . Y. City.

Local Time

RIG FOUR.

In effect Nov. 1, Igdi;

GOING EAST.

No. ki* to ( in . N. Y..v 11:istiii 4t Indianapolis Flyer 8* Indianapolis Aee’ni ... 18* .'In., N. Y’. Boston

GOING yy i-x i

No. SB* St. L Night Limited No. ll" st. L Aoc'iu No. 11’ St. I Day Llmllcil No • r 'l Mat oon Llmiied * Daily t Dully Kxcom SomiViv No. 2. oonaccta at Indian i|

mill nnd Mieiiigiui division. \ . with L. K. A YY . and yvun trains

and Chicago. 1 H, r'a

No, 18. connects

lauiy* Hir Toledo and Del Ilellefoutal it* for Sanduskey.

K - Reesiis. Ag t . m

Coiinecuons: No. 4 at !.i,li:u m| , glj> YYUh Big tour trains for i'i„ ( .j n ' Clevelaiul, Bouton Harbor. ( i, h ' and * 'olumbus. Oiiio. ISI) No. 5 •*Mattoori Aci*’m” at I’niMviu,

Vinyls.

, '' 1 . t!

trsiii to

train soutli.

No. 8 at Indianapolis Yvith

Groeii'bnrg.

No. 9 at Paris for Cairo at K o, with i'. D A E. north and soutli ''‘I Mai toon -.Y itii 1* D «fe K nortliyy, .,' .

Yvith I < north.

No. 11 at Paris with trains norii, . . I’ana YYdth DAOS W nnnhyyv-t I (' north and south, m I.itehflcM'f,,'. I ( arrollton and JaeksceiviH,. s

i Louis diverging roads.

No. 18 ”Knickerbocker'’ at Indiuii. polls for Cineinnati and r'ms Hirmiai,

* to Ncyv York and Bosiou.

No. 35 at Mattoon with I C sooth |» I) A K soiitbeast, at St Loui- Yyith ui.

verging roads.

No. 36 carries sleepers for ( iueiimmj Ncyv York and Boston, runs tu( j;i. j M . nati connects al. Greensburg for Lmii..

| ville.

THE FAVORITE

Countff Local fiews,

Interesting Items from Principal Points of Putnam County. MT. PLEASANT. Mr. Will Talbott and Yvife and Mrs. Tom Talbott, of Illinois, are visiting relatives at ibis place. Pr (treated meeting commenced last night. Misses Zeile Brandon and Laura Aminennaii visited A. T. Ilillis and family Sunday. Mrs. Build Browning has returned home after -pending a Yveek Yvith her parents. George Bnsbey, who is Yvorking near Morton, spent Saturday and Sunday Yvith friends and relatives. Mr. Charley Dicks, Mr. and Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Fred Steele spent Sunday at M rs. Dicks’. Boll Allen and Yvife have moved in with bee parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reeve'. Tom RandD and family visited Nelson Reeves Sunday. 11A IN BRIDGE. Rev. Brown is holding a large revival at the Christian eluirch with many additions. An immense audience was packed into the clmrch Sunday night. The sermon was on social cards, dancing Ac. The meeting yvIII continue until after Th uiksgiving. Harry Brown and son, of G cencastle, were in town Sunday, the guesis of Joe Lewman. Rey. 0. F. Lane Yvill preach the Tnauksgiving sermon. A number of young people from Killmore were over to church Sundiiy night. They are cordially invited to come again. On Nov. 13 these items stated that Edith Griiistead was staying Yvith her father; it should have read, with her mother.

ANDY SCHAFFER ANDJACOB SCHUCK Ot Martinsville, Ind., KecoinincniJ Wrialils Cel, ry Capsules. Martinsville, Ind., May 28. 1896. To tin* Wright Medical Co., Columbus Ohio. Gents—I have purchased a box of Wright’s ( elery Capsule' from W. B Tarleton, druggist, and used them foi indigestion, stomach trouble and constipation. I have been greatly benelitted, m fact almost cured with one box. jt, is the best inediriui* without exception that I have used for my troubles. You is very truly, ,, Andy Schaefer. Martinsville, Ind, May is, is<m l’o the Wright Medical Co., Columbus Ohio. ,lnve purchased a box of *'right » Celery Capsules from W B i’arleton, druggist, and used them’ for indigestion ami constipation. I was greatly benefitted by using them and would not be Yvithout them Very truly yours, Jacob Schcck. For sale by' Albert Ali en, Druuggst Home Seekers hxcurslons. (In November 17 and December i and 1*', Dun, the ( hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad will sell round trip exeur'um tickets from Chicago to e,,...,, many points in the Western and Soutbwesteru states both on its own line -nd cl-cw icrc. at greatly reduced rates. Jctails as to rates, routes, etc., may be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent or ny addressing Robt C Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent ('incinnati, O. Remember we have three sales every day. 10:30 a. m„ 2:30 and 7 o’clock p. in. At Ricketts’ jewelrj store. K E Newton, agr. salesman. ’ M anted :—Clean cotton rags. Best market price paid at the Bannek Times office.

*^.Louisviilt.Ht»:t;:viY:<c, "

The direct Line between Ghicap. HiicDigaii Ciiy, LOUISVILLE, And all points NORTH A\D 801 TH. The only line to the famous in alih resorts. U/est BacQQ ar}d Preset? CiaH Sprigs, I be Carlsbad-of America. ( omplcte ITillinaii Kioiipnient. FRANK J. REED, G. P. ( hiesfo.

TIME CARD SEPT.13TH, 1896 NORTH BOUND. No. 4,* Chicago Mail i:lii,:iu No. 6, “ Express....12:17pm No. 44,+ Local Freight.... 11 :40 :i m SOUTH BOUND. No. 3,* .Southern Mail.. :4H ui No. 5,* “ ExpreS' 2:17 pm No. I3,* 1 Local Freight.. 12:17pm * Daily. + Daiiv except Sundav. J. A. M K II A EL, \

VANDALSA LINE. Trains leave jreencasne. Inti, in ettet" V' 15, 189(1. FOB THE YVEST. No 7 Daily 12:2f a *r., for st Isiuis No 1ft Daily M:;il a nt. for st Iztuis No 5 Dally 9:1U a in. for St l.ou's No SI Dali, 1:86 p m, for St l.euis. No 3 Kx. Sun..... 5:15 p m, for'1 erre Haute Noll Daily 8;00 p in. for 8t. 1/Oitis. for the east. No (I Daily 4:30am, for IndmnapoiU v o l Daily Kx Son8:43a m "" No 12 Daily ... 12:15 Noon *‘ No 20 Daily 1:35 p m. ** No 8 Daily 3:15 pm, “ No 8 Daily H:U7 p m ** PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Kx Nun 7:05 a in, tor I’eoris No 77 *• ** . .. 3:58 p id. for Decatur For complete time card, kIv.i.f all traini an 1 stations, and for full information as to rales, thromrh cars, etc., address .1.8. Dowlino. Ymni K, A. Ford. Greencaltie. Gen’l Pass. Atrt. St. Louis Mo.

THE I. D. St W. RY. 25 MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN Indianapolis and Kansas fiti. The only line running Reclining * ^ lil ' r Cars between Cincinati and .1 aek-'m* ville. 111., Yvithout change via * . H. a I>. aiid \Vnlmsli. passing througb anapnlis, Inti., Decatur, Spring!'' 11 c';* Jaeksonvillc, Ills. Two daily ihrn'hf" trains yviUi perfect aeooinm | "l :l ti'' 11 ,' cast and west. Jno. S. La/.akcs, Gen 1 Frt. and Tkt. Agent, Indianai-oi is. In' TIME TABLE.

EAST

No.fi !>::f a."' No. 2 3 2fi P- 111

24' a* nt-

No. 5

WRST u, m,

5:11 p. in.

^. 0 *'L * - a. m. • •o. II Local.7:50a. m. I No. 15 Daily. 1:2:50p.m. |

No! 12 LocaiiOO p’m

Nos. 3 and 4 run daily. Nos. I, 2. 5 and «run dally except Sunday. , rhrouifh ticki tH sold and l)rtw>ra^< tMK’-K to all points. For further information. etc, apply to 8. Ridlen, Aurent, Koachdul' 1 . The Banner Times

For Envelopes.

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