Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1897 — Page 4
Tin: TUII.V r.AN'M'.R TIMES. OREEXOASTLE, INDIAN’A.
ANDY CATHARTIC r* f'
W
^CURE CONSTIPATION
: 2i SO DRUGMStsi ♦ I I.. . ’ ■ ! ■* 11 1 ' ■ ' i ? AL. ■ ' * book lot frr ■ M i:ll'.-i: -'<••» ' >r>»n Tork. si:.»
KFtll OT < i S'O <1 0 #
LAKR BREEZE5 bring relief from the sweltering hen r the town oreity. They raise yourspirit and restore your energy. The greate
W e give especial attention o Banquet, Party and Picnic atcring and are prepared to
comfort and plea on <»ne of the
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPEKIOI TRANSPORTATION CO’S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS 5ai!ings between Chicago and .Mackinac Island four times every week, at extremely low rates. The now steel steamship “Maniton" is magnificent vessel, elegantly equipped wit every comfort and conv»*nien«a*. Tri-weekl t wixt Chicago, Charlex ix, Harbor 5pring« Petoskey, Hackinac Island, etc * Write for intcre't ; g •* ad Ing matter -ent free
/*s
2y I..- B* • he r «. »’ A
Ar^lNE ' |, \ H I riM M \M> l.\KI
|»| ICIOII ritANS.
Rus H and N. Water St • Chicagc
k, travel i fill orders on short notice.
ICE CREAM
We arc agents for the best Cream in town and can fill Party, receptions or Club orders at any time. Send us your orders.
.lonl-tii; \Vi»m;tnV, V'-> El / i"■ li
\ in***.
<'hit!*. Southard w a• in tin- rity ; t k-
tenla.r.
Rec-c M V.«on h:is U'ftl in S ilt-m oti
IlM'lllt'S-i.
Mr. ami Mr-. It. S IInil nr.' i i 'mli-
ana polls.
Itrakr Brook'liire, of I
town today.
E. L. I.jitnlcs ami ^lr. *
I'm) ih); today.
I >r. and M rs. (iillespie -|iiMit
in liainlirid^e.
I’Hos Caynt 1 returned from lllooinington at noon today.
Couoiif Local News,
interesting Items from Principal Points of Putnam County.
<>^ i. is in
■ a ^ r v, i n
M • •nda\
M I NAM VII.I.K.
•las. \| l|nr>i's lnir*c run away with i <• irri m«* a fi \\ n.y• ajfo mid rnmplr-to-
i> ■h'iin>li.||<*d tin - vidii In.
U «• iiadi rsiand that Mrs. M. K. Boyd at nnr town \v is the llrst woman in tinat*- tdrrto 1 to tin* ollh-e of si'hool trii.ti*<*. She u as elpctoil in Jnntt ISUO. and a;ain in 1 n'.*:{ ittid was m*rvinit on her
Mom k A: Mom k «hip|H*da « ir of hogs | semnd term .vh*n tin* town ( *i*a«Hd to
he ini* irpni aied. The ladies of t'liun'li w ill Indd
to Indima.iolis today. Mf'. Ed Kiteljorj; h
lime C£.ar<i.
THE FAVORITE
H. D. GRAHAM & CO. No. S S. Jac!:ocr> St.
^_Lruisv.JiiN*wAi-*v'.. e.' j.,
Owner's Sacrifice Sale. ^ ^
And all points NORTH AND SOUTH. The only line to lit * fa'iiou*. health rosorts, U/est 3ac<?9 ar;d preset? £:gH Spriij^s
.
Pullman Equipment. frank .i. i:e:ei>. <i. p. a.. cim:,g< t The direct Line betwi-en mm Man eng. LOUISVILLE-,
I Inquir
A. F
Five roam residence in center of lot 105 feet e.:st front on N ine and 110 - >uta • :: C»>!umb«a Sts., 2 s juares from * and 5 »* uii 1 >ePatiw Un- .* ity; * .t high and dry. 2 cisterns, cTlar, almndance of fruit, 3 elegant pine trees in south yard; good business 1 • lethe ; nill sell .it a big sacrifice in present coiniition or will repa r or remodel to suit purchaser, long time and easv payments.
; On Premist *
BRIOGELS.
TIME CARD FEB. 1097. NoUTII Bill .Nil.
Vo. No.
4,» I hicago Mail
»;.* “ Express
No, 11,* I.oeal Freight
SOl'TK BoVND.
No. 3,* Soi,thi*rn Mail . . No. 5,* • Express Tn’o. 4a.* Lo< il Freight * Daily. * I >ail> exc« pt •
. 1:13a ni .12:17 p in . 11 :Ju a in
Locai and Persona
What is Going on in Society. Local and General News, DON'T THINK Of leaving the* city, even for »i short rime, • t bout on!- ring t he Daily Han is tnu Ti m rs c ' tiltw you. It e«j»*t8 you bid lo eents .1 woea is It d<K‘S here at home, an the addrew, wil e chnnj/‘ > d often aa \ou ^“sire.
. 2 :40 n n. 2:17 p ni .12:17 p m
unday.
.1. A. MM MAKE, Ap nt.
'i' rm»ri:..s ami pociety notes are solo ted be ithBerted if writer's name and ad* ♦•as is attuchovl. not t«i he insert ml, but ;ip an • idence of jfo».*d faith. None hut truthful * hip are desire<l.l
BIC
In ••tint N*n
FOUR
1.181^
INC LAST. Y. A. Ji »:40f
jvo. Ui* toin.,
4' Imliunap’il’s F!.. • r t indianapohs Ace’rn
s. V. Jc i; *stun
*,cln.
DOING WK8T 12 h t Llinlled •
\t^n ,ee’u
9:lo ^
p rn
, 1.21 j> rn
1*2. J2 a. o
i2. H u .r 5.21 p. rr
H ..TonNo. Mtf, at
No. i5T»« St. L N No. U* M. L \c
N*). II* .St 1 Day l.imlKU No. * r >t M u '*>1, limited
• I) t
Nu. li. eouncets at Indianapolis for ( >iicii nati, and >!i« riigan division. Ni>. 4 c<ifine« Mill* L. 1 . a• an 1 Alin trains for i* i»r
and Chicago. :«u, connects
taine for Foledo anti Detroit, lieliefoutai i< for Sanduskey.
K. P. rl TESTIS. A gent.
Conrifiitioiis : No. 4 ill In-lianupoii • with I’.ii; Four tr.iins for • im iniia eiitVfhiml, Ih-tdoii ILiihur, < lihajfi
and ( oluuibtin. <)iiio.
No. 3 “Mattoon Acr’m” :ti Mari' -.Mth
train t-nntii.
No. s at I ml'.unupolis witli ir in t<
G reeu.ihnrtr.
No.at Miiri- lor Cairo at Kaima* with i’. I*. »\ E. north and south, ai Mattoon with M 1> A E north west an with [ C north. No. li at Man- with train* m rl , ai Puna with U A O S \\ nortliWt*-! and I C north and south, at I.itehfltdd for Carrollton and .lacksoviville, at St liOtiis divorgiii); roads. No. is “KnifWerhocki-r'’ at Indiana;mlis for Cim inn.iti ami runs tliroiijjh j to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mafto .li with I c south. M 1)&E southeast, at St. Louis withtli-
verjiliiK roads.
NV. 30 '-arries -I ••per*' for < 'iiii'innati, New York and B< 't.n.i, runs to < ineinuatj*8oiiiiei . tl tireeii-hur^ for Eouis-
VilUtZS
lo e
MffllVDALiA UNC. Trai/i9?Ave jr* • tie. Ino* in effect May eflOiiu' c pi. i -.*7, jib • roil tut. wbbt. N , a 'i;. Tar St Unilp.
N . No No
No |*<)4+t tin hi
.TBIT ed» elm 1 HE EAST.
N,, Ml'JflS. -.naivx- i la. r loi’ian polls'
voW^t^^V.y • n„|1> Milf¥* bnfl.ei i
.^T* C.
iii^l^ n o .<« fca-oi
i li tu. for St. lAmih :2f' a m. for 8t. Dmr.i*.
8** i .* • i
SViliria. ' i.pin.b-i ‘’I, llauti
p iu. for St. IahTs*
i G. C. M iorc w,*t« in Harmony, fo. Kenneth Peek v.ill visit for a v.<. n |
j I m'i m.ijiolis.
.7.1 a. n. I Dr. Talbott returned to Indian i| oln
i ihi- inoriiine.
Rev. .fohn (J. Chafee returned f om
BrntvtmLiire this niorninjr.
W II. M. i uli«*n and 1>. E. VVi:!imi
so a went to Brazil this morning.
Jn! i W. Stoner left today lor * ) .i e • ciunty t-i hny eittle. IM; will r •mai*
; all v • .
.)e - • W'eik t*.i u to spiiii^deld. Ml., Momla. on hiciiiess. Me visit-
Uov. Tanner.
M rs. des-i.* Talhott and daughter nuv»• frone t*) Kokoiuo and Muneie on a
iiiontlEs visit.
Mrs. s. C. Dwyer and Mr*. John M. Dwyer, of Low'll, are vpiest* of Mr. and Mrs. Koy Abram*. Rev. IV. E. Weaver and Rev. Walker are attending an adjourned meeting of presbytery at InuianapolU today. 31 i-- tirai'** Furr left today for Oxford after >.pending; some ten days in on. eitv as the (/ue-t of In i father. Rev. Farr, and the Mis-*** firaee and Itarriett
Beckett.
Mrs. Ilanoa rsturnetj toher home in Muneie this niorniii); after a week's visit with relatives and fiieinls in the eity. Mis* Jennie Black aeuompatiied her a* far a* Iiitlianapohs. John W. Sutlie.'lill has the prize brood of ‘‘possums,'’ eleven little shave tails ai. n<; witli their mother. It isaid Carey Alston has not moved from the window thus far this week. In -p akin*; of Peeoration day in Lafayette the f'eur.i'r says: W. V. Stoy then introihned ft’olonel Coutland M itson, of flrecoeastle, the* orator of the d-y. That Keiitlenian was warmly o!eeled as In* -tepp' d forward, and at the eonellision of his niaouilieent address he wits ^iveu an ovation. It was
a* returned from her visit in Lafayette.
John Millis is at home from Wisconsin for a few days’ visit. M-ss Edith Waltz, is at home from \nderson for the summer. J. F. Daniels went to Cloverdah* this afternoon to visit relatives. Mi. s Rjppetoe, of Anderson, is vi-it-inj; Albert Al’en and family. The commissioners met with the trustees today to audit accounts. A strawberry train was run from New Albany to Chicago over the Motion
last night.
Mrs. l\ T. Ashley and children are visiting relative* in Hendrick- and Morgan counties. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brock have cone to Salem ami Louisville on a visit. Thev will attend the exposition at Nashville Itcfnre their return. Mr. KeDey. adjuster for the Hartford Insurance company, is in the city looking after his company's b-- in the Manufacturing company’s tire. An eighteen month* old daughter of Carl Hatiemann and wife died Monday morning. The funeral services Declined this afternoon at two o'clock. Beginning Monday the A merican Express company began running a special fruit train from New Albmy to Chicago, each day excepting Saturday, to leave New Albany at OdMI p. m and arrives in Chicago about live o'clock. Reduced rate- to Indianapolis today caused a number of our citizens to visit tin* city. Among those going this morning were Prof. W. II. Ragan, J. Van Dusan, O W. Black. Mrs Ed Mams. Mr-. J. t ide. > rs. Lillie Allen. Miss Tennant, <>tt* Browning. Freeman Conklin and Robt. tirahani. I lie wedding of Mis- T'lnroiice KadclitV.*, of Greentield. and Emanuel Mnrqni-. jr., of this city, w ill invur Wod-ue-day mum at the home of lie* blide Mr. Mari|iiis and his hride will visit for i day two with relatives of tin* bride and will then come to this city, in: king I heir home for tbe pre-cut with Prof, ind M Mari|Uis. In regard to tin* frost controversy C VV. 1.aides has a circular from tin Weather Bureau at \Va-hing , :on which gives the I,■III.whig paragraph : ' ip.eo is vap .r. althoiigii invisible, i* always
the Presbyterian a straw berry festival
on Wednesday evening, JuiieO, for tin
benefit of the church.
R. M. Bowen and wife and TV. M Walden and w ife attended the Sunday -c.iool convention at Liberty church it Marion twndiip last Sabbath They report a good program well rendered, and that Marion to \ngliip people know how to entertain a convention. Major Dunbar delivered the Decoration day address and ’t was one of the
be-* .**. cr beard hero.
Try lie “Perfect” Baking Powderat J. T. Allen’s. I7i-*2<>t W mle.i — Employment by a young man. Mould like work where i could use my ow u horse. Addaess P. O. Imx 4.V). n
iCxraralun.
Cincinnati, II.SO to ludian-
apolis, via I. D. A W. and C. H. A 1). i dhvay-. S.mdav, June fi, 1SD7. On S.cturdav night, June 5th, 1S!»7, tbe In diana. Decatur A Western railway will -•■li excursion tickets to ( incinnati and return at twodollars for the round trip, and to I iidianapolis and return atone dollar and fifty cent?for the round trip: tickets good going only oti train leaving R. achdale, Ind., Sunday. June fi, 2:2* a m.. and good returning on train leaving t incinmiti at 7:15 ji. ni., Sunday. June fit.h ; and liiiliannpolis at 11:1(1 p. m.. Sunday, June 6th, ISH7. This gives the entire day at ('incinnati and Indianapolis. *1 j, kets, full Information, ■tc., it ay be bad at any ticket office of this railway. Jno. S. Laz.arus, Oenen 1 Passgr. Agt., I. D. A W. Ry.. Indian-
apolis
I.adi* s! Lovely baking is done with Perfect” Raking Powder onlv 25c
172 -2fit
5
No No
»
an 1
wrrmi rDii fguj ,<r7,mqs
.':K> a rn. tor l*-*orti*. i(a ii r >*) p II* for ! >ee»t .r
i present, in greater or le-- qiiatitini - li our i.m o-pherc, and er.n always bicoti tens.-d into water if the telUjierature he sum- i*:11,y lowered. If tin* comlensaic.n tax - place a' temperatures above th. ''leezing pnict of water, the moi — turc is de^M- ted as dew: if Im*|(»W tie fr. zing *.01111, lhe eo:id'*iisatlon i- in tl..* I mi' frost.” This the "freezing' I'ro-t men ciaim give* them the victory
in tl.e iirgn iient.
Ahmi* 5 3 i tiiis morning if you cnoh inive been out east of town you would have seen a couple headed foi the clerk’office. They drove to the court house ami waited around there until 7 o'clock when the clerk i amo and filled nut the proper papers to make the two one They* asked for a ’Squire, so Shultz was telephoned for, w ho of course, came a running with a long smile on h's face and did his duty in the very be. f style as usual, and rent tin* couple on very* happy. I be parties were James Barnett and Ellis stougli. both of Putnam county, aged 22 and B*.—Bray it D.,,...-
rrnt.
Colonel Courtland ('. Matson, of Greencastle, was entertained by the Jackson club for a few bout** last night He is one of tbe mo-t prominent democrats m the state. Me and several members of the chin made short addiesses and a lunch was served, * * * Col (*. C. Matson and daughter. Mis- Nellie, who spent yesterday in tin* eitv. teturned to Oreem astle today. Miss Matson was entertained at dinner yesterday by Mrs. \V. V. Stoy. Last night Miss Anna Craigtnile entertained for tier. * * * Mrs. AI van Duerr, of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Virginia Allen, is soon to vi-it Miss Katherine X. Levering.--/.niui/ede Cuurirr.
Ind.
Don’t forget tin* great game next Monday between I. E. and DePanw. 3t
Ih. at 11 amilton’s.
The I'l.i, kintr of fowls. The Australian method of plucking fowls possesses the advantages of being rapid and easy. As soon as the birds are dead, plunge each in turn into pail of boiling water, into which one and a half pint of cold water has been thrown (the object is just to scald them), taking rare that the water :' • !•* s every part of the feathers. One minute ; ..using is generally sufficient: if kept in too long, the skin ts apt to discolor, and. if not long enough, the feathers will not easily draw. Every feather can now be stripped off in the easiest possible manner—in fact, they ■ an almost he brushed off. The skin never tears, and the Insects that infest all chickens will have disappeared. When clear, pump on the birds to rinse off the wet feathers that still adhere, wipe tenderly with a soft cloth, and hang up to dry with a cloth fastened loo: ely round. This is to keep them from the air and preserve them white. By this means all the feather stumps are perfectly removed. Ducks cannot be treated in the same manner, as the oil in the feathers prevents the water from penetrating. Waiwlioopfl on the SeafToM. Not yet extinguished is the spirit of the Indian warrior's death chant in the northwest. Charcoal, an Indian murderer of one of the mounted police at McLeod, Manitoba, was so Infirm In the legs that he had to be carried to the scaffold, but he died full of defiance, giving three ringing warwhoops as he was taken up the stairs.
Very Desirable. Algernon Verisoft—I feel as though my presence is not desired. Miss I’laytheboys—Oh. no: on the contrary, your presents are very acceptable.—New York Tribune.
WHY THEY MARRY ABROAD.
le It tn Seek Relief from the I e-llen* As-
plratloun of Th«*kr Country men? Why does the American girl marry
the Briton? Has she any adequate justification? asks tbe North American Review. Do you suppose it pays her and can such a choice on her part be defended on large grounds as pi\,motive of the greater good of the gr a.cut number? Is It a I. cl, ss has been llippautly suggested, that she moves to England to get good country life because we have no good roaas h »re ytt.
or. on the contrary, can it be demon
strated that one reason our country rotds are so bad is that the Ameri an girl cannot abide the country and piomptly carries her man off to town at the earliest moment that sees his endeavors blessed with the necessary income? is it her fault that country interests tend too much to fall to the care of a residum that is too poor to get away, or has the country life not much to do one way or the other w’ith her British propensities'.’ To be honest, there are other conceivable reasons for marrying an English gentleman besides his country roads. He may be a charming gentleman they are said to be so once in awhile—who can win a wife by plain personal courtship and whom any woman would be Justified in marrying on general principles and without specific excuses, or he may ba a good "average" sort of a man whose advantage over his American brother is a matter of size or complexion or
hale appearance. I have known Anrer lean women who ventured to assert
that the feminine eye rejoiced more in the type of male human that treads the pavements of Piccadilly and Pall Mall than In the contemporaneous pe-
destrians of Fifth avenue and Broad-
way. Or maybe it is his superior stolidity that electrifies In the Briton. It is to be feared that there is truth In! that tale Mr. Kipling or somebody else ; 7 was telling of how the phhgni&lic mei ; -, chants of the east had discovered thai tbe way to beat the American was sim-
ply to put him off and let him fret him self reckless. Stolidity is not quite rh-
same as repose, but to persons w ho are suffering from an acute dearth of repose it may appeal as a tolerable substitute, so that one can imagine an American maid, worn with the restless
X\T HATEY r ER is worth doing, is worth doing wc//. Painting can only be done well by I having the best materials—Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil, properly applied. 1 here is nothing else “just as good.” Avoid “ mixtures” and unknown brands of White Lead—the “sold-for-less-money sort. (See list of the genuine brands.) "r*■■xr'* r*x By using National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting ColH r< ors, any desired shade is readily obtained. Pamphlet giving ■ IV*-**-* valuable information and card showing samples of colors free, also cards showing pictures of twelve houses of tiinerent designs painted 10 various styles or combinations of shades forwarded upon application. * NATIONAL LEAD CO., CINCINNATI BRANCH, Cor. 7th St. and Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, O.
»1 • 11 • 11 •» 1111111»11111 * 11 * 11111 • 11 * * 111»111 ••• 11 • * 1 •••• • ••• 1 * • * 1 • i_ - 11111111 • 11 • 11111111111111111 * 11•1111•11111111111111 •••>' 1 *i■> * 11 * 11 ■ * > 1 < • • -
: : 1
Gold Stamping.®
HAVE YOUR NAME STAMPED ON YOUR |: | j POCKET BOOK BEFORE YOU LOSE IT. H PRICES REASONABLE^^^ H :! THE ;j U Beekett* Book Bindery,H
BANNER TIMES.
• < 1 i 11 1 1 • 111»111»1111 111 11 11 • 111111 • 11 1111111 * 11111111111 1 1 • 1111 1111111 • ‘ z I I I•I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I • 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I f I I*
Y. P. S. C. E.
Npeemlly Couthirteil i*.xeiirsion to San r raneiaco. 4 al . via IVniiHylvnnla amt
\ainlaha Line*.
Mctnbt 1 ** of < hrlstlan Endeavor societies, tbeii friends, leartu-rs and the public grener-j
aspirations of her high-pressure conn- ailv aic inv.tot t . Join our excursion tosho trymen. turning with sinevre relief to Kr.in. 1-.". to t.e per-onalty conducttsl by pillow her fair voting head upon a bos I’rot.i ha-. t I*:.m. rs.m,<>t E.llnl.urn Ind. om behind which lurked no threat ol This parly will leave Iiidtaattp..fis by .p.v!al |
heart failure.
train .lune 29th and run through on independent ochedulc. Mopping at will, to visit point* of interest euroute. The tkeautles of * £q]qj-
THE FOOD THAT MAN NEEDS. L’nlorada Sprinv;*. the grand and impressive :
seenerv of the Denver \ Rio Grande, the I uniqilofittd Interesting features of Salt Like j Uit.v and the Yellowstone “Wonderful" are among the treats made possible by this trip. Tlie rates and ni’cessary expenses have been
1 j figured to the lowest point, service will he a man s body i 8 used up. U i»absolutely , * slll , lil . M , 1 . K-pcCa, aitmti..,, paid necessary that the repair to the body ,..„nt„ri.,ri,.m. - witi.„„t
b€ carefuU> and systematically looked j For further particular^ write to l*rof, l*at-
lers<m. or uddre-v; F. \ Ford.i. I* A. Firtulwrg l*a Geo. I RoeKwell, D l* \, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
We have them in lace boots and Oxfords. The latest
Ask to sec them.
A 4V l»** Coiul.lii.llon Na<-^n«Hrjr to Kr
the Body tu Order.
As In the daily wear and tear of life a great deal of tbe substance j!
after,” writes Mrs. S. T. Rorer in the Ladies’ Home Journal. "Then, too. man must create heat and force, according to the climate in which be lives and the occupation he follows. A wise combination of food is. therefore, necessary to keep the body in work ing order. In cold weather we need a larger amount of carbonaceous loot!:' fats, sugars and starches than w>* do in summer. In the hot climates
and during the hot
Try Alien'd Foot • I 'am*. V powdci to Id* shaken into tho shoe. M this drtisoti yon 1 f'*<*t feel swollen and hot, utid get tired easily If you have smarting fe«*t or tight -hoes, try Glen's Foot-Kaae. It eools the ltd ami makes walking easy, Uures and pre\ onte swollen and sweating feet, hlis-
I
tnonths fruit \nd ,<,n * l ‘ allo,, s *!*<»<*. Itelicves coma and green vegetables, containing the wlta'"L;': k 1 "" “"l'aT
tort. Fry il ttxl.tv. hi by all tiruggisis; nd
necessary to keep the blood in *cod L,,.
condition, should be used freely.
Ac- | .tress, A lien
cording to our method of living in this country we sle take about two parts of repair J, such as meat, eggs milk, cheese, or. in the vegetable king dom, the old peas, beans and lentils, to three parts of carbonaceous food. *
guch as white bread, potatces, rice, bu
ter. cream and fats of all kinds. Thu*, we must have a certain amount of | bulky or watery vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach, cabbage, onions, and also the fruits. In making out a daily ration we should have at the beginning of the meal some light dish that may be taken slowly, to prepare the stomach
for the food that Is to follow
meat or its equivalent. With beef we should serve potatoes; with mutton, rice. With chickens, either rice or po-
tatoes."
Trial package I n e.
. Olnimiil. Lelloy. \. V,
\>i-
J. F. Poo Pension Attorney, Insurance Agent and Notary Public, S. W. COIAI R ITIU.Ii: SUUARH. GRKHN'i ASTi.K, INDIANA.
Ili|£ Four Fxrtmtiou.
Iii.liaiia|iolis June 0, account Bailey
A Buniitin’* -how. $1.20. Terre Maine .luip* 10. acimi.t
W. W. TUCKER, M. I). Physician & Surgeon
ornciri? VINE STRESIDENCE 310 £. WASH,
What Hood s Sarsapiirilla b .s done for others it will also do for you. Mood’s Sarsaparilla cure-all blood dis-
one of tbe b.***t Memorial day addresses eases. ever beard in Lafayette. 1 be speaker Delicious baking is done with the paid 'ugh tribute to 11,* < •. A. R., I In* • j» |)Wl | er< 'J* IV p :t t W.R. ( .and the Ladies of tiled. A. J. W Moore’s. 172-2.il
It., hi- remarks being loudly cheered. Delegates from the following clubs
have gone to \\ arsaw to
attend the
I ’ nion of (JJiib- :
giving ad trains I (djng of tbe State
miii’tbVTIuMtsv.kft.iAo t*. '.Y" ( ■mm v. Mi-- Minnetfii Taylor; Home •L* 8 . Dowi.ino. Agent 1( 0 | l|ln | l i. l „ Albert Graham, Gray Pot-
A. foKU- ncasiie.
Wanted Agents In all parts Indiana. : Best, latest, ci.eapest * yclopedia. (Juick easy seller. <'ommission or salary. 57 i.omliard Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Mi2-4t-33-4t
.\ Modern I'onondraiu. “Man,'' says Victor Hugo, "was the conundrum of the eighteenth century, woman is the conundrum of tbe nineteen! h century.” and we can’t guega her; but will never give her up no, never! Why Pay Kent? Better own a farm'. Start now; (orrespondence m.llcited trom Intending settlers. Tl.e North-W.gtern Home Seeker g,v.*s practical Information to those interest.-d in the pur HiiiM ..f agrlenlture, dalrylns and cattle raising. 'end sor free sample to A It Waggener 7 Jaekson place, Indian.ipolls. Indiana: or to W It Knisderh.iJ Fifth Ave.. Chicago, SP'.l g, t pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to tie public through the columns of Tiik Hannku Timks.
Making: RallroatL Smoother.
The fact that within the past fifteen years two-thirds of the unevenness in railroad tracks has been done away with on certain lines was discussed at a recent meeting of the New York Academy of Sciences. The improvement has been brought about principally through new designs and methods of manufacture of rails. A “trackindicator” car. traveling twenty or thirty* miles an hour, sums up the inequalities, the “ups and downs," In the rails for each mile traversed. Formerly the "total inequality" per mile amounted to six or seven feet, even for the best roads; now it has been reduced to only eighteen or twenty inches, and this remnant is said to be due to dents in the rails, it was pointed out that the improvement, which may be carried farther, brings with it heavier locomotives and cars,
longer trains and higher speed.
Baiiey
»V Bariimu’s -how, $1J)5. Frederick M. D., June 2 and 3. return
30th. *17.20
Detroit. Mich., June 7 and 8, return
12th, $8.80.
\ :i-liville. Tenn. Daily return Nov. 7 ♦14.05; 20 day limit, $]0.:i0, lOdays,
*7.5b.
Chattanooga July 13. 14 and 15, Young People's Union, return Aug. 15.
tlieiT a *' 2. so.
Torctito, Out.. July 1.1, 14 and It*, International Kpworfh League con yent:on, return Aug. 12. route viaNiagra Falls and Bn Halo. *1 4JI0. Route t'ity. I ml., July is to .11, Assembly. return Aug. 3, $5.50. Bethany Park, ind., July 25 to Aug. 15, Assembly, return Aug. 18, $1.85. < incinuati July 21 and 22, German Lpw.uth League, return July *2fitii,
$4.50.
Indianapolis Aug. 17 and 18, Y. P. C. U., $1.20. Winona Lake Daily Tourist return 15 days $1.00 Hossville Ind. June 4 to 7th Dunkard’s annual, return limit 30 days $1.95, Milwaukee Wis. July 3, 4th and 5th Natl. Kducjfion convention return July 12, $7.9(1. Marion Ind. July fi and 7th Sons ol Veterans, return July 10, $3.25. D-troii Mich. July 12 and l.ltli republican league return July Ifi, $S.su. F. P. lings ns. Agent.
Kitther titeonveiileut. It is a peculiarity of Russian railways that their stations are generally two miles or more distant from the towns and villages they serve. This ts said to be on account of the danger of fire, the houses in small places generally being thatched with straw.—Exchange.
Wanted- An mea
Protect your Idcft*; thev may brln# you wealth. Write JOHN WBIiLEULllRN & CO.. PHt< nt Att. r oe ^. WaHh,nKt4 ' u * ^ r f ” r their $'.'«*• prise offer Via list of two hundred inventions wanted.
Who ccn t *lnk of borne BHUpiO thing to patent/
\ andalta Katex,
To Rome ( ity, Ind., July Ixth to.ll-t inclusive, return limit Aug. 3rd, fare $•• 8.1. Account Island Park Assembly. I” Nashville, Tenn., May lllh m October I... final limit Noveinl.er 7llt. fan* $14 B5. May I4tii to Octube l.'.tli. return limit zh days, fare $10.30. Mai 18tb and continuing until October 2fiili, return limit. 10 day *, fare $7.50. Tm— days and Tliursiinys only of eneli week. May ISlh to lieiober 30tli, 7 days liniit,
fare $7.00.
To Pittsbu-g. Pa., June 12. l.ltli. and 14th reiiir.i liu.ii June 21 fare $11.20. lo Detroit. Midi., June 7 and 8, re- • oru limit June 12, fare $s.,so. Account
Mystic Sluim*.
To Krede.i. k. Md.. May 31, June 1 ami 2. return limit June 30. fare *17.20. Account itiinkards'annual meeting. lo lndi.ai,»|>< lis June 0, return limit Klib. late *1 70. wliieb in.'lode* ticket ol admi-sji.D io Barnuin »V Itailev -
-bow
lo I err.. Haute June 10. retuiii liaiil •bo..* II. (are $1.55. which iiiclud'tiek*! ..I a.lmi-siuii to BarniMii 5 Ba 11.-. - -1.,. w. J. S. Dowl.INll, Agf-
Kvervnoajr say* So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the* age. pleas-1 Wrtcsi>» ™ the ant ami refreshing to the tasic. act gentlv ! n.. s Celery Tea. regulates th ssssw i ^awsssr* sss jrsfflc
cure headacbe. tuver. liabltuid vonstipation and bilioiisnesH. Please buy and trv a box 1 Of C C. C. to-dnv; 10, 25. .*4) cents. Hold unil
.77^! a&b
Mo.
»vi*:
i’hHa .Aimn ia**, Mi-s
Sjcnd mpwh to Tolepiione Uf>.
Subscribe for the B .NNKh Tims
When buiojs or costive, eat a ( asearet. candy cathartic, cure guaranteed 10c, 25c.
No charges ■ lay.
for giaml
stand Mon19412
guaranteed lo euro by uli druygistn.
There is a Class <>( People
Who arc injured to the use of coffee. It,., centlv there has been pieced In all the grocery stores a new preparation called <: It A1NO made of pu.e grains, that takes the place ot coffee. The most delicate stomach receive** It without distress, aim hut few can tell it from coffee*. It does not cost over l « as much. Children may drink It with great benefit. K.cls and 25 eta, per paekage Trv it. Ask for (>R AIN-O, i 8 .J t y The Bannkk Tim rs telephone news i nnber is 95. Remember it when you lave an item. We want the news.
T; y Iiruin-O! Try ()rain-Ot
Ash your fl|-.K*.*r today to show you a pvel* age ,,l (I It \ IN i i,|i lie u.**v food drink ll"* 1 I ikes l he place of eoffee. The children " iaV drink It wllhoiit Injury ns well ns tl.e im!" 1 All who try il. like it. GRAIN-O has d |: " rich seal blown of Mocha or .lava, hill K u made from pure grains, and t he most dclivsi’ stomach receives it without distress. K ,t "' price of coffee, 15c. and 2*. ets. per pin kHKC*
Sold by all grocers.
Sulmcriptiona for any n.ai, , a / ' p * nr paper taken at t.iis olli‘ p * (till Have yoi; tnoney