Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1897 — Page 4

THE DAILY DANNER TIMES, (iREENCASTEE, INDIANA.

j will l>e Holy coinnuioion o.i Mo hImv ;it

7:30 a. ui.

Dr. Bass of Bloomington, was in tin-

rity t'xiay.

J. B. Tucker went to Terre Haute tins after; oon. Father Mel.auj{lilin went to Brazil this afternoon.

« 25« SO ♦ DRUGGISTS t {ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEDV.“:{ I (tie ami booklet free. Ad. STI RMXi KK'IKDT < O.. Chicaco. Montreal. Can., or New York. Cil {

LAKE BREEZES brills relief from tlie sweltering heat o the town or city. They raise yoursplrlt anil restore your energy. The greates comfort and pleasure In lake travel I on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOI TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS Aallings between Chicago and Mackinac Island four times every week, at extremely low rates. The new steel steamship "Manltati" Is magnificent vessel, elegantly equipped wit every comfort and convenience. Trl-weekl ’twlxt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor 5pring< Petoskey. Hacklnac Island, etc Write for Interesting read Ing matter, sent free, or ns your nearest agent. Addres Jos. Kerol/.helm. li. P. A LtKK till II %M> I, IK ■ k rsl I'r itioil THAN*. 4 0 Ruth and N. Water St . Chicagc

ij>oodl Time Garde

THE FAVORITE

GOOD NEWS, Dr. Ballentine

The Great lloineo|iath, lias prepared and put on sale at w. W. Jonas' Draft Store in Greencastle a full line of his true Homeopathic remedies; hy means of which all atllieted people can cure themselves. Hence get his little hook on “Home Cures” and heal thyself. If in doubt as to your disease, or the remedy needed, you are invited to counsel the Doctor free of ('Iturge at his office in When block. Indianapolis. Tite following are a few of his remeI dies and are sold at 25 cents each : No. n; Wood Purltter and Scrofula Cure. ! No. 14—Cough and t old Cure. No. :ts—, atarrli CuriMConstltuttunal ) 1 No, TV—Catarrh Tablets (Local.) I No. tin—Dyspepsia Cure. No. 2*—Female Disorder ( ure. No, 4S—ticneral Debility Cure. No, 8.'—Heart Cure. No 5K—Nerve Cu.e (I-oat Vitality:) No ill—Pile Cure (Interiml). No. 7'J—Pile Ointment, No :I0—Rheumatism Cure. No 4U—Whooping Copgh Cure. No. s4—Kidney Cure Till: BAI.LENTINH HHMEDY ( ()., is and 19 When ni(K*k INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

•Country Local Hews,

1 ouav’a I<04*111 .ratarkvtii^

; Furnished the Dailv Hamickk Timka daily hv K. W. Alien. inai»H^«r of Ar

ri in dordan'A poultry nouwe.;

H **ii8 -

Winter < hicka..

: 's Interesting Items from Principal Turkey ntns *

Turkey, toms . > Uet^e, f. f.over

Miss Ruby FaH« is ill at ibe n sidciire j>

Ktrire. tresh subifs't to candling 7 Hotter. Rood ... ti

Ml-

(oitDUisviLitNt* At bin yj Chicago fa

And all points NORTH AND SOUTH. The only line to the famous health resorts. U/est 3ad<?f) at}d Prepel? CIgK Sprigs The Carlsbad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. REED. G. P. A., Chicagot Tlte direct Line between (SHicago. !t LOUISVILLE TIME CARD FEB 1897. NORTH BOCND. No. 4,* Cltieago Mail 1:13 am No. li,* “ JCxpress... .12 :17 p in No. J l.t Local Freight 11:40 a m socm not'k'D. No. 3,* Southern Mail 2 :40 a n, No. 5,* Fix|ire8s. 2:17pm No. 43.' 1 Local Freight 12:17 pm * Daily. + Daily except Sunday. •I. A. .MICHAEL, Agent.

Wanted-An icjoa SSSs

Pro met your Ideas they may bring you we, JOHN WKDDKKbURN A CO.. Patent A

Write JOHN WEDDEKbCKN’ * CO.. Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. c.. for their prlte otter Vid list of two hundred indentions wanted.

Local and Peisonal,

What is Going on in Society. Local and General News, DON’T THINK Of leaving tbit city, even for a sftort time, without ordering tne Dally Rannek Times to <otlew you. It coats you hut 10 cents a week as t does here at home, and the address wll be changed as often a* vou desire.

'Peraonals and society notes are solicited an' will be inai-rtial if writer's mtn,r and addr -<N Is attached, not to be Inacrti'd, but aa an ev Icnce of good faith. None but truthful Re us are desired.)

VANDAUA LINE. Trains leave jn eneuKtie. Inn’ in elTeot May

IK, 1897.

r«»Kthe west.

No 7 Da'ly UJF a t., for St. I<ouIb. No 15 Daily S::I4 a tn. for St. Iznits N„ 5 I'ally *1:20 a m, for St. Lou .s. No tl Italic 1:40 p m, for St. louts •Mo ;i Kx. -.tin 5:17 p tn, fot Terre Haute Noll Dally 8:hti p m. for 8t. Ia>uIs.

rolt THE EAST.

■No it tially 4:dha in, for lnd,,.n«poll« N„ 4 Dally hx MUI «:d4 II III ** Not:; Dally .. VJ:15Noon“ St, jo Dully... ....1:40 pm, •’ No h Dally . ... :i:i:i p ui, “ No J Daily .E:lo p m ** PEORIf DIVISION I.eavr "’em Haute. N,,7.', Kx sun 7:05 a m. lor Poorla. Mu 77 " “ ii:AS p in. for Decat n tor complete time card, glv.i.g all trill,t« «tul still lotiH, aud for full Itiformution aa to ral es, th rung It ears, ete.. addresa .1.8. Dowi.lMJ, Agent A. Kurd. Ureeneastie, Den'l Poaa. Agt. St. Ixntis M». BIG POUR In effect No\. 1,1890,

OOINO EAST.

No. 91* to ( In.. N. Y. Jc Itoatoc 2^9 a. m «t Indiunupolts Flyer 9:10 a tn 8* Indianapolis Aec’m 4'09 p m lb* Oln., N. V. 4t Boston L.21 p m

OOINO WK8T.

No. .45' St. L Night Limited No. 9* St. L Acc'cn No. II* St. I Day Limited No. 5t Mat oon Limited • Daily t Dully Kxcept Sunda

No. *4, connects at Indiiinupolis for Cincinnati and Michigan division. No. 4 connects with 1.. E. St W. and witn trains for Peoria

and Chicago.

No, 18, connects at Bellelon-

laine for Toledo and Detroit. No. :t«, at

liellcfoutui re for Satidtiakey.

F. P H

. 12JS a. n . a:4s a. u 12.44 n n . 5.21 p. it

t-KSTis. Agent.

Conneftions: No. 4 tit Inilitimtpoli with Big Four trains lor Cincinnati Cleveland, Benton Harbor, Chicago ami Columbus. Ohio. No. 5“Mattoon Acc’tn” at Paris with

train south.

No. s at Indianapolis with train to

-Grecnsburg.

No. !) at Paris for Cairo at Kansas with P. D. A E. north and south, at Mattonii with P l> A E northwest, and with I C north. No. 11 at. Paris with trains north, al Pana with U A O S \V northwest and I C north and south, at Litchfield for Carrollton and Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. IS “Knickerbocker” at Indianapolis fo*- Cincinnati and runs through t‘ New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon witli 1 C south D A E southeast, at St. Louis witli di

verging roads.

No. 30 carries sleepers for Cincinnati New York and B< ston, runs to Cincinnati connects al Grcensbiirg for Louis-

ville.

Judge t oH'ey is here from Brazil to-

day.

Richard Lloyd went to Brazil this

morning.

A. F. Bridges and wife of Brazil are visiting friends here. Dr. Eastman was here from Indian ipolis a short time today. Maverick Terrill has returned to Indianapolis for a few days. Mrs. Koht. Turner was called to Peru this morning on account of illness. A. T. Riley and daughter. Miss Evelyn, spent the tlav in Indianapolis. Brazil is to have ,i second telephone exchange ami then a rate wu v pet haps Dr. Eastman visited our city Cod at in interest of his patient here and at the

county house.

Frank Cawley took a horse and buggy though to Terre Haute, starting early this morning. Mrs. rbiijelus McCray returned to Poland this mo.'njng on account of tlie illness of tier mother. Mrs. Anna Bagley, of Indianapolis acturned home tiiis morning uPer a visit with Iter sun who is attending

school lie re.

The Woman's Home Missionaary society will hold its regular meeting in the church parlor of College Avenue on Friday 21 at 2 :J0. Purdue’s base ball team goes to Greencastle on Saturday to play a return game with the DePauw nine.— Lafayette Courier. Orel Lyon rested well last night anil all his symptoms are more favorable than on yesterday, and his recovery is now assured in tlie near future. Joe Kleinbub this morning caught a channel catfish that tipped the beam at 7% pounds. If is the largest cattish caught in Big Walnut for years. Dr. Hawkins went to Terre Haute tills afternoon to attend the Medical society meeting. His wife accompanied him and they will return tomorrow

evening.

U. W. Black sold a pair of tine match horses in Indianapolis for i|:575 tiiis week to he sent to Germany. This is the finest pair that has been sold in Indianapolis for years. The Rev. Chas. H, Schultz, rector of St. John’s church, is prevented from giving the usual Sunday morning service on next Sunday by the Grand Army Memorial service in Crawfordsville. However in tlie afternoon of the coming Sunday there will be Evensong with sarmon at 3:30 o'clock. There

of L. P. Chap'n.

Nannie Ogg, of Pleasantvilic, j

iling Prof, and Mrs. Ogg.

Born to James Merry weather ami

wife. May 19. a daughter.

Mrs. Wm. Parker, who has been visiting in Kokomo, lias leturned home. John llillis has gone to Grand Uapidt Wisconsin, to engage in revival work. Mrs. Harshbarger and Mrs. Cnttek, of Koaehdale, attended court and visited

Mrs. Grantham today.

Mrs. Lester and Miss Fidelia Lesfer went to Indianapolis this afternoon to attend the Festival of Music. first Lieutenant Graham, of Company I, won tlie good will of his men last night after drill by standing treats

to sodas all around.

Dolpb Woods, living west of the city, was seriously disabled Wednesday night hy a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Woods is a brother of Mrs. Penny, who-e death was mentioned a few days ago. The tramp arrested for intoxication and disorderly conduct was turned loose tiiis morning, commissioners having decided to abandon the rock pile to save the extra expense of a guard. Miss Mary E. Foxwoithy, daughter of Logan Foxworthy, died this morning of consumption. The funeral will occur Friday afternoon at three o’clock from the residence. Interment will be at Forest Hill cemetery. The ease of James T. Layman vs George W. Hughes et al, injunction was argued before Judge McBride of Indianapolis this morning in special session of court held in F. D. Ader’s office. The case is one of those growing out of the Mt. Meridian and Pu> n am ville gravel road litigation, the points of which are similar to the former ease which was tried in the Putnam circuit court decided for the plaintiff and taken to the Supreme court where it was reversed. By agreement of tlie parties the question wag referred to Judge McBride and tie came over today to tiear its argument. A number of attorneys and litigants are interested in Hie case, which involves the collection of taxes assessed along the line of the above iqentjonpd road. The case will probably be taken to (he Supreme

court again.

The Terre Haute Gazette of Wednesday says; At noon today Mr. Charles White wag united in marriage to Mrs. Jean Durham by the Rev. Mr. John E. Sulger, at St. Stephen’s rectory in the presence of the groom’s sister. Miss Cecil White, and the bride’s brother, Mr. Garret Williams, only. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left for Chicago. Upon their return they will live for a while at the hone of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D illiams, til2 south Sixth and-a-half. The family has lived in Greencastle, hut removed recently to Terre Haute. There were no cards. Mr. White needs no introduction to the people of this city, where he has lived from childhood. He is a young business man w ho possesses the requisites for success and he is succeeding handsomely. His many fnendsextend their congratulations. Rev. Farr is at home from Indian

apolis.

You can t be well if your hi I i- im pure, but you may have pure blood and good health hy taking Hood's Sarsapa

rilla

Dr. Brazier, the heaviest ridei in town, is ruling a new Royal Flush Columbus wheel bought of John Cook, South Greenvustle. It

At the < 'hristiiin church Friday evening Ibe. Woman's Missionary Society ill serve a splendid supper for fifteen eebts. Come! Supper served from 5 o’clock till 11. MtpAoii Itout* I'.xi’iirmouft. Tickets on sale daily to the Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition and return at following low rates. Tickets good until Nov. 7, $14.05, twenty days $10.30. ten davs $7.50. The direct line to Nashville and makes close connection in Union depot. Sunday, May 23, the Motion route will run a special excursion to West Baden and French Lick Springs leaving Greencastle at 7:50 a. ni., arriving at the Springs at noon, returning train leaves at 6 o’clock p. in. F’are for the round trip $1.25. Good accommodations will be furnished. Hotels will make special rate for this occasion. J. A. Michael, Agent.

Wanted—Pupils in shorthand; terms reasonable. Call at 105 S.College Ave. 1

Stiak** into your Shoe*.

Allen’s Foot-Kaae, a powder for the feet, cureg pgluftij. swollen, smarting feet and instantly take* the btimr out of coma and bunions. It's the tfreutent comfort discovery of the ape, Allen’s Foot-Ka«e makes tight-tlt ting or new shoes feel easy. Ills a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aeh iiiK feet. Try ii today sold by al druppiatH and shoe stores, by mail forgets, In stamps Ti ial paekape HthK. Address, Allen S. Olm-

sted, be H».y, N ^

IK-tt,

South Greencastle. Mrs. Johp Riley is visiting in In dianapolis. Mr. Nichols, of Cataract, was town today on his way to Indian apolis. Dave Buster and family have moved back to this city from Mun

cie.

Laurence Murphy is in Indian apolis. Mrs. Haclie] Smith is on tlie sick

list.

Jas. Campbell, John Hughes and “Banjo” Crawley have gone to Kan kakee, III.

Real Estate Transfers. John II. Watkins to C. S. A L. F. James, land in New Maysville. |4IX). American S. Young to Walker F Siddous land in Jackson tp $14(K). COBBLING OF AFRICA. Part Played by England—Her Share at

the Spoils.

Up to 1884 scarcely more than the edges of Africa had I teen occupied by the European powers, says the Atlantic. It was in that year that Germany suddenly began an attempt to realize her long-cherished aspirations for a colonial empire. She naturally made the attempt in Africa, as the only place where it was possible to make it, and in doing so she started all the nations in a wild race in fear leet their neighbors should get the advantage of them. this scramble, if England has been leu far behind hy some of the others in the area of her gains, she certainly leads them all In their real value, and the prospect for the control pf North America in fO. This Is surely true If we consider Egypt an English possession, and we can hardly suppose that England will ever abandon that country, whatever depths o< sentimentemotion may he stirred In varying moods; nor, considering the enormous benefits which result, would the world ever consent to such an abandonment, if it were not still much Influenced hy barbaric motives. It was a brilliant scheme which was attempted In 1894 to obtain from the Congo Free State a narrow strip of land connecting the waterway of Lake Tanganyika with the British sphere of Influence to the north, and so to make an English highway from the mouth of the Nile to the Cape of Good Hope. Although ft seemed the part of wisdom at the time to yield to the united objections of the other interested powers, it Is by no means Impossible that the object sought may be accomplished In the end. What is the total result? A little more than 11,000,000 square miles under the rule of England, 3,500,000 under that of the United States-together, more thaji one-quarter of the total land area of

the globe.

Utilisation of Fruit stout.,. The seeds or stones of many fruits which would apparently seem useless have some economic value, and In this connection we are speaking chiefly of those which are often thrown away, passing over many that are applied to ornamental uses. In certain parts of Egypt* the date stones are boiled to soften them, and the camels and cattle are fed upon them. They are calcined by the Chinese, and are said to enter Into the composition of their Indian ink. In Spaift they are burnt and powdered for dentifrice, and vegetable ivory nuts are said to be applied to the same purposes. Some species of Attalea nuts are burned in Brazil to blacken the raw caoutchouc or Indiarubber. The seed or stone of the tamarind is sometimes prescribed in India iu cases of dysentery as a tonic, and in the form of an electuary.

Points of Putnam County.

RT’SHKi. LVII.I.K.

W** have not yet Ihmii able to call tip Greencastle over tit.- wires, Itecnnse no wires are up; poles not vet set. The (i. A. R. will have Hon. Jus. T. Johnston of Rockville here the 29th Decoration dav to deliver the oration. There will be quite a display of younger talent also anil a dinner. The growing wheat lias improved much in the past ten days. Corn is being planted very rapidly and a large aereage is promised. Oats a good stand and promise well. Benj. Got)' is having his new house put up. Hamilton is doing the work. T. J. Met ■ami sold two car loads of

wheat last week.

Russell ville will have three harber

shoos now.

T. B. Manter Esq. attended court at Greencastle this week. J. H. Fordice was out in Missouri last week ou a business trip. The prospect is for a rather^ light fruit crop this year. Sheriff Buuten was here the first of

this week.

Corn is selling at 20c, hay at $5 per ton plenty at that. nkw maysvillk. OU Stewart and family visited relatives at Brazil this week. Frank Akers died very suddenly Wednesday of last week. Oscar Cramer and Otha Talbott attended the picnic lust Sunday at Cartersburg Spt ings. Mrs. Eliza Underwood died last Monday three miles southeast of here and was buried here on Wednesday. Fox hunting is becoming quite a nuisance in this vicinity. NORTH JACKSON. Several cases of mumps here. Lish Knox and wife, of Carpentersville, spent Sunday with Charles Knox. Oscar Young is ou the sick list. Several from here are attending the Yonng-Tobin trial at Greencastle tiiis

week.

May Young visited Mrs. Knox Tues day evening. Alice Knox visited at Mr. Tores’ Sunday evening. Robert ijoosiev and wife, of Barnard, spent Sunday at J. F. Young’s. Walker Siddens and wife ami daughter. Minta, visited Elder A. G. Fields Sunday. Henry Wilson and wife, of Barnard, visited Jerry Blaydes Sunday.

HITE LEAD is like a great many other articles offered for sale ; some good, some bad. (See list of the brands which are genuine, or good.) They are made by the “ old Dutch'’ process of slow corrosion. Avoid getting the other sort by making sure of the brand. By using National I<ead Co.’s Pure White I<ead Tinting Col- ■ ^ 1^ P* ors, any desired shade is readily obtained Pamphlet giving * valuable information and card showing samples of colors fire; also cards showing pictures of twelve houses of different designs painted in various styles or combinations of shades forwarded upou application to those intending to paint. NATIONAL LEAD CO., CINCINNATI BRANCH, Cor. 7th St. and Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, O.

deliver the Decoration day address here. Tlie exercises will he held iu the opera hetise 011 Saturday. May 29, 1 .30 p. 111. Vm. Fisher has traded the second story of his business block to C. A. Devore for his stock of groceries. Mrs. Lizzie N. Allen, ot Greencastle, visited relatives here this week.

it oouftMM the »y« to read thia typ • at 14 lucbaa from She face, you bad twMtr go to Dr. ii. W. Bence and Lave

your eyee lltird vith a pair of epet tacloa.

IiiK Four Kxcursion. Indianapolis May 20, 21 and 22, return 24th, $1.00. To Indianapolis May 24 am) 25 return 27th, $1 20. Nashville, Tenn. Daily return Nov 7 $14.05 Indianapolis May 31 and June 1 return June 4 $1.20. Chattanooga Julv 13. 14 and 15, Young People's Union, return Aug. 15, $12.80. Toronto, Out., July 13, 14 and In, International Epworth League convention, return Aug. 12, route via Ningra Falls and Buffalo, $14.90. Route City. Iml., July 18 to 31. Assembly. return Aug. 3, $5.50. Bethany Park, Iml., July 25 to Aug. 15, Assembly, return Aug. 18, $1.85. Cincinnati July 21 and 22, German Epworth League, return July 2tith, $4.50. Indianapolis Aug. 17 and 18, A’. P. C. U., $1.20. Winona Lake Daily Tourist return 15 days $4.90 Warsaw Ind. May 17 to 25th acc't Geti’l assembly Presbyterian church re1 urn J tine 5. $4.40. Rossville | nil. June 4 to 7th Dunkard’s tuuilal. return limit .'UI days $1.95. Milwaukee Wis. JulyU, Uh ami 5th Natl. E<liic..tiuu convention return Jnl> 12. $7.90. Marion Iml. July 0 and 7th Sons ol Veterans, return .1 uly 10, $3.25. Detroit Mich. July 12 and 13th republican league I'fluru July 10, $8.SO. F. P. lloaat is. <tgcut.

Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Awnj If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, bcuiode well, streug, mcgtieUi full of new life and vigor, take No-To-B:ic, tlie wonder-worker, tiiut makes weak men

»* l/uv«« i - *» 4z* at v a , Ltitaw aatttat- . ■ <• • u.. .... .. strong. Many gain ten |H)iii>ds in ten days. Over 400,000cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist, under guarantee to cure, OOe or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Kterllng Remedy Co.,Chicugo or New York.

Materials fur Glpyes. The materials from yvliioh giqyes have been manufactured are many and varied, iron gauntlets of the middle ages, embroidered leather and jewelset gloyek ot later times, gloves of hair, linen, velvtt, satin and taffeta, gloves perfumed, ■hashed, waxed and glazed, are to be found in the list. They have been made from horse hides, walrus hides, and even from the skin of whales; from the fibers of nettles woven like flux into thread, and from asbestos fibers, so that, like the napkins described by Pliny, they were cleaned by merely being thrown into the Are. Gloves have been made, too, from the silky byssits, the fibers secreted by cerUiti mollusks by which they attach themselves to rocks, and a pair of gloves woven from this curious substance was presented to Pope Benedict

XIV.—Exchange.

Wax matches are employed In Europe to an extent vastly greater that) Iu

this country.

RKELSVILLK. Mrs. Jennie A. Counts and son returned yesterday after a visit in Brazil. Mrs. R. O. Crowder is some better. Mrs. W. I). Foster spent Wednesday in Greencastle. The M. E. church is going to have an ice cream supper Saturday night May 22nd. Mote Rlssler has nearly got his new house completed. II. P. Davis, of Reelsville, and Will Newkom, of Tene Haute, spent Thursday in Poland on business. Our saw mill has started up here. Prosperity has struck ns. Mrs. Jennie A. Counts lias been recommended (or postmistress at tiiis place. Sam Zanes and Claude Cromwell hail quite a scare Tuesday night. Tltey returned from West Union about eleven o’clock and found two tramps iu the barn. The night telegraph office has opened up again. Mrs. Spergon, who has been visiting Mrs. Molley Ferry for tlie past week, returned home yesterday. GROVKLAN J>. Mrs. H. McCoy and Hugh, of Roachdale, visited here tiiis week. Mrs. A. H. Horn and Reggie, of Putnamville, YlKltf 1 ' relatives here thi week. Jesse T. Horn attended the funeral of his brother Clay at Roseda’.e Saturday Dr. M. J. Kieghtley, of Lock ville, called oit f/iends hero Sunday. John L. O’Daniel went to Nashville last Saturday to taae in the Exposition lie expects to he gone ten days. Rev. W. E. Kdgin will preach the Memorial sermon at tlie .\L K, church Sunday tnorntpg at 10-.JO, May 23.' Rev.Talbott, presiding elder, preached at the M. E. church last Sunday even-

ing.

E. A. Wood and wffe are visiting at Indianapolis. Mrs. P. M. Sandy, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. Mrs. D. E Sluss attended military commencement at Greencastle Monday. A jolly crowd of prep students from DePauw passed through here Monday enroute to Mill Grove to spend the day iu picnicking, fishing and boating. Balsiy ( Bros., gave their lirst picnic at their park at Mill Grove Thursday May 20, The Cloverdale band made music for Hie occasion. This is the hand's flrst appearance since its reorganization last winter. Major.!. Birch, of Greencastle, and Eev. L. V. Barbaree of tiiis place will

\au4lalite Kate*. •To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, final limit November 7th, fare $144)5. May 14th to Oclobe. 15th, return limit 2(1 days, fare $10.30. May istli anil continuing until October 2<ith, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tues-lay-and Thursday!, only of each week. May istli to ()ctotier 30th, 7 days limit,

hi re $7.00.

To Detroit, Mich., June 7 and 8, r. - 1 urn limit June 12, fare $s.8ti. Account Mystic Sliiiiie. To Frcdc.ick, Md., May 31, June I ami 2. return limit June 30, fare $17.20 At count tiiiukartls’antiuitl m < ‘etliig. To Eagle I,tike, Iml., May 15ih to August 31s'. return limit 15 days, fate $5.00. Account Winona Assembly. To luoiamtpolls May 31 anil June I, rctiiru limit Jm.e 4. Fare $1.20. To Indianapolis May 24 anil 25, return limit May 27. Fate $1.20. To Indianapolis May 20, 21 anil 22, return limit May 24, fare $1.00, Account May Music Fcliival. To Wti'-saw, Inti., May 17 to25, return Intii; June 5, fare $-|.8U,

The largest Slock of

hold mm

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. BEING Ex. ‘49i-lyr-e. o. «v.—41-1 vr-e. o. w.

ten! (iiiiiik

We have them in lace boots and Oxfords. The latest color. Ask to see them.

nys. tr

We j^ive especial attention to Banquet, Party and Picnic catering and are prepared to fill orders on short notice. ICECREAM

We are agents for the best Cream in town and can fill Party, receptions or Club orders at any time. Send us your orders.

H. D. GRAHAM & CO No. 8 S. Jackson St.

xJ. E\ Feo

To Imliamipi lis dune 9, return limit' r> • \ 1 loth, fare $1.70, which includes ticket 1 ens,on Attorney, Insurance

ol admission to Barniim A Bailey's show. To Terre Haute June 10, return limit June 11, fare $1.55, which includes ticket of admission to Barnum & Bailey’s show. J. S. Dowling, Agt. Tliree Great ( an vetitluus. The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor meets at San Francisco, ( al., J uly <t|i-V4tii, National Educational Association at Milwaukee, Wis., July 0th-9th. Benevolent ami Protective Order of Elks at Minneapolis, Minn., July lith-

9th.

These are all National conventions, and delegates and otiieia interested should hear in mind that the lies! route to each convention city from Chicago is via tlie Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway. Two traiua daily via Omaha to San Francisco; seven tlllotigh trains daily via four dillerent routes Chicago to Minneapolis; «ix dally trains Chicago to Milwaukee. Choice ol route- to California, going via Omaha or Kansas City, returning via St. Paul and Minneapolis, Through trains vestibuled and electric lighted. All trains run on Absolute Block System. Low excursion rates to each convention. Ticket agents everywhere sell tiekets over the ( hicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway or address Robt. C. Jones Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul railway, 4n Carew Building,Cincinnati,O. JtrtAlw 1 or Jolt Printing sec-. I’hc Bannkk Tusks, printer

Agent and Notary Public, S. W. CORNER IT’BLIC SUl’AREGREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

W. W. TUCKER, M. D. Physician & Surgeon

OFFICE 17 VINE STRESIDENCE 310 E. WASH,

Wright's Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys, cures constipaGua and sick headacne. 25c at all drugKis-'’

H

WHS. LAURA WEISHAUFTtit Mmrj slid , l((*f’oiii 1114*1 idM < 4*|4?1’JT Clt)>Mlll44». Murry. Iml., Sept. 17, 189*!. Tin. Whigii i M kdica 1. Co, ('olunibus, Ohio. DkauSikm: Last spring 1 pure based a box of Wright's Celery ( apsides from L. C. Davenport, diuggist, Bin fit on, I ml., am! useil them for stomach trouble ami pains in my shoulders and Imck. with witicii I hud been atllieted tor more than 15 years. Since taking your Capsules I have lost all trace of pain and my stomach entirely well. I can eat anytliiug, tititi can truthfully -av dial I nave not f-|i heller in years. Yours Respectfully, Mks. Laura Wkisiiai kt. Sold by all Druggists price 50c and $1.00 per Im>x. Send address on postal to the Wright Med. Co , (’oluml'ii-, < Hi"’for trial size, free.

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