Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1897 — Page 4
THE DAILY BAN NEE TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
LAKE BREEZED We .Hive especial attention lie u n-.w o . i,,-. ..tom
brlnir relief from theawelterlnK heat o to l^iin(|UCt, 1 iirty cind 1 1C111C the town orelty. They raise yoursplrlt ,. n t,, r ; n , r nn ,l ar »» nrrnnrtfl to and restore your energy. The gre.ites ( illCrinf> aim ait pitpartU lO
comfort and pleasure In lake travel 1 jj|] ordtrs Oil sllOFt notice,
cm one of the
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERI01 TRANSPOKTATION CO’S ICE C RE A A\
ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS
.Sailings between Chicago and Mackinac Inland four times every week, at
extremely low rates.
We are agents for the best I Cream in town andean till
The new steel steamship ••Manlton” Is Party. receptions Of Club magnificent vessel, elegantly equipped wit i . f . every comfort and convenience. Tri-weekl , OrutiTS clt nn^ LllIIC.
’twlxt Chicago. Charlevoix, harbor 5pring«
Petoskey, Hackinac Island, etc \\ i fte for lnter<»<tlng read Ing matter, sent free, or as i your nearest agent. Addres Jew. Berol/.heim, G. P. A. I. \ K I *1 l< II \MI I. \KI vi pi inoic l ll ANs. t o
Iff dush and N. Water St. Chicag/
Send us your orders.
J. K. Fgo Pension Attorney. Insurance Agent and Notary Public, 5. W. CORNFR Rl'Bl.lC SUI ARI.. iiKKKNl ASTLi:, INDIANA.
H. D. GRAHAM & CO. No. 8 S. Jackson St.
W. W. TUCKER, M. D. Physician & Surgeon OFFICE 17 VINE ST RESIDENCE 310 E. WASH, ST
Loeal 1 ime tard.
THE FAVORITE
Owner’s Sacrifice Sale. * # * Five room residence in center of lot n>5 feet east f.oit on Vine ami i o south on Columbia Sts., 2 squar s from court house and 5 fiom DePa •' University; lot high and dry, 2 cv ie is, eel’ar, abundance of fruit, 3 e'egant pipe trees in sovth yard; good business or lirst-i ass residence si e; will sell at a big sacrifee in present condition or will repair or remodel to suit purchaser, long time and easy pryments. Inquire <>n Premises. A F. BRIDGES.
f• sM ,h : '• .. ■ ~'(e)Lnui5ViLl[.N[V l .V-;V':i r • And till points NORTH AND SOUTH The only line to the famous health
resorts.
li/est Bac<?r} ar}d
frerjel? eieKSpri^QS color. The Carlsbad of America. < omplcu j
Pullman hquipmeut.
FRANK J REED. G. P. A., ( hicagot
We have them in lace boots ! and Oxfords. The latest
Ask to see them.
The direct I.ine between GHicaso. iliiip Giiy. LOUISVILLE-,
1 ’»
TIMECARD FEB. 1897. N0KT1I ll' t NIi.
No. 4,* Chicago Mail N«.. 6,* “ Express... No. 11,+ Local Freight ... . SOUTH BOUND. No. 3,* Southern Mail No. 5,* “ Express. No. 4 >, A Local Freight
. 1: II! a m , P2 :17 p nt ! .11 :40 a m '
Local and Poisonal
i :40 a in 2:17 p m 12:17 p in
J What is Going on in Society,
cal and General News.
Daily. + Dnih except Sunday. .1. A. Mini A EL, Agent.
BIG BOUFF In ollVct No\ . 1,18^*
GOING EA8T.
-’.50 a. rn 9:10 a. in 4 p in L.^l p u»
DON’T THINK
(ieo. Hathaway was in Imliauai olis yesterday. Jesse W. IVeik is at liome from Springlleld, III. T. T. Moore returned from t’liirago this aftetnoon. Dr. .1. 11. Hollingsworth went to Shelbvville. III., at noon b uv li«- will address mu Fnworth I.e.igo'- eon\c,,
tion.
airs. Oilier Wiseman and bdiy, of, Fairlarid, 111., are here fora visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. j
K. Grogan.
Mrs. W D. Hill has gone to Ladoga w here she w ill attend a reunion of the graduates and tear lit rs of tlie Seiui , 'Hiy. i Mrs. Hill is on the program fora paper. rite Halycon club is requested to meet with -Mae Delicti Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, for business purposes; otlicers w ill be re-elected for the sumiucr, as most of tiie present ofillers will return to their homes soon. Mrs. K. S. Tennant ami Mrs. William Shryer, delegates of the Woman's elub to the State Union of Literary clubs, -tart for Warsaw 011 Wednesday where the convention is to be in session three days.— Terrf Haute E.r\>re»x. Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, state fish commissioner, recommends the establishment of four hatcheries in the state for the purpose ol stocking the stream. He is collecting material fora report which will contain much interesting matter — BloomingtOn Worltl. William Dunn, a railroad conductor, formerly of Urawfordsville. was killed in a railroad wreck inMcxicolast month. Relatives have received word that tin* Mexican government will not g;w up the body except upon payment of + 7cO. — Bloomington \\ ".hi. Ten days ago the running time of train 20, between St. Lotii- and Indianapolis, over the Yandalia, although very fast, was shortened fifteen minutes, hut the quicker tune is readily made, although the train consists of eight ca's, including three sleepers. Carl Jordan of this city, i- an cm ployee of the Evansville Courier, the financial troubles of which paper are noted in our telegraph <'olmiiMs todayCarl stands well with the Evansville i press and has had several good oilers there should he desire to make a change. The probable loss of mo iey -■•i.t loo-cly in letters lias been recently exj perienced by one of our physicians, j Money sent to Ann Vitior. Mich., did not reach the one to whom it was directed and it has since developed that it was stolen by a mail clerk, who has
confessed.
An unusual case was settled in the I Circuit court last evening. It seems that Flora Robins, of Carbon, was U’e intended bride of IV in. Shaw, who w a -
County Local News,
Interesting Items from Principal Points of Putnam County. M l XII VI T AN. Mr. Alfred Sterins has moved hack to ,,' 11* town. I .Men.'let are still prevalent in our
town.
Miss Ollie Sigman and Miss Ida Sublet! of I’ut,1:1mville were the guests of Miss Kcna and Dora Gardner last Sun-
day.
The Township Sunday school convention that was belli at Manhattan was a success. The two young men who stole Wil liam Donald's dinner at the convention Sunday better be on the watch. James Tate of Gosport visited friends at Manhattan Sunday and called on his best girl. There will be an ice cream and strawberry supper at Manhattan on Saturday night June 12. Everybody invited to attend. 'Hie chicken thieves visit our town quite often they were here again last
Wei k.
Roskbup.
G. H. Kurt/, has purchased a new Eagle hi, y de front John Cook for bis sou and it tughter. It The game next Monday will be a cleat, l.in- one. The victory will be earned by the team that wins. It
STRANGE HOLE IN GROUND.
INDIAN DIVORCES
_ nil. 1 111 111111111,, • 11111111 1 • 111; - ,, 1,, 11 1»« 1 cm 1 ■ ■ 11, 11 • 1 • 111* * 11 • • 1 • ■ * • • • * ’ 1111111 * * 1111 a 111111 11 ^ 7,
The
in ii-avi.ig the city, even for a short time, .. ithout ordering the Daily Bvhnbh It mss to i.lli w you. It cisiB you but 10 cents a wci K >>h it ilocs here at home, am' the aitilress <vll
Do cbamrxJ as often as ,011 C-isIre.
. I2.:wa. n . s ;4s a. 11 I'M 1 n m . r,.2I p. tr
No. 46* to 1 In.. N. U .X Hostor ... 4t Imllannpolts Flyer lmlmim|,nl,s Aec'ni. IS* din.. N. V. \ Boston
GOING WEST
No. :i. r >* St. b. Nltrbt Limited No. II" >t. I, Aec’ui No. II* Si I Day I.Diilteii No. r >t Mm 'K'l. Limiied • Daily t Dally Except Sorday.
No.'2, connects at Indianapolis lor l iucin null ami Michigan division. No.4 conuecte with I. 1-. Jr w. and w ith trains fur IVorln
amt 1 hlcuiro.
',0, IS. eonneets al !»' 1 lontaine for Tolisto and Deirott. No. Jti, 111 l.eli< font:u 11 : or Samliiskci. K. t’. Hckstis. Agent. C’onnectioii.s: No. 1 at Indianapolis with Rig Four trains for ('iiieinnaii, Cleveland, Benton Harbor, Ulncago and < olumbtis, <)iiio. No. o "Mattoon Aec'iu'’ al Paris with
train south.
No. n at Indianajiolls with train to
Greensburg.
No. 4) at i’aris for Cairo at Kansas with P. D. A E. niiitli and south, al Mattoon with PDA E northwest and with I C north. No. li at Fans with trains north, al Puna with B A <> S \V northwest and I (' north and south, at I.itehtield for Carrollton and Jarksouville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. 18 “Knickerbocker” at Indianapolis for Gincinnati and runs throtigl to New York and Boston. No. 3ii at Mattoun with I C south. 1 D 4E southeast, af St. Louis with diverging roads. No. 30 carries -1< epers for < 'incinnati. New York and Bosto.T, runs to ( iucinnati connects at Greensburg tor Louis-
ville.
VANDAL!A LINE. Trainslesve •jrii tie«Rtie. Inn in etfect Muj
18, 1S«7.
FOB THE WKST.
12:21 II Ti, for St. IxmlH. K::44 a in, for St. Louis ... 'i:2o n m, for St. Louts. .... 1:40 p in, for St. Ismis. .... f>:l" |> in, for Terre ilitutf, S;l»i p 111. for St. I am Is.
roit THE BAST.
I:.liia m, for tm'ianspolts'
Sun 8:3411 in “ 12:15 Noon " 1:40 p in. “
3:13 pm, “ *’
6:15 p in “
PKOUI/. DIVISION L'-ave Terre Haute. No 75 fix sun 7:05a in. tor Peorifc No 77 *• " 3216 pm for Deem j? For ootnplete lime cunt, glv.i.g ail trslns and stations, and for full Informallon ns tc rates. ttiroiiKh ears. ele. mldress J.S. DowMNO, A Kin, * A. Potto. Greencastie, Oon’l runs. Agt. St. Louis Mo.
(t’ersnnu'.H and society nines are s'lll.’llisi and will he Inserted if writer’s name anil adili ess Is m Inched, mil to he Inserted, tail ns an evidence of good faith None hut truthful
.terns are desired.,
No 7
Daily ...
No 16
Daily —
No 5
Dally....
No '.'I
Dali, ..
No 3
Kx. -lill
No 11
Dally ...
No 6
Dstly
No 1
Dally Lx
No 12
Dally ....
So an
Dally . .
No 8
Daily
No 2
Dully ...
Dr. Gillespie is here from Kee -t ilie. Mrs. Eli/a Parker is visiting in Bra-
zil.
II. II. Ilillis went to Indianapoiis this mondtig. Rev. B. K. Ivy, of Ladoga, was in the city yesterday. Miss Daisy Powell, of sit. L01.1-, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Nelson. Mi-s May Winsor, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mi-- Genevieve Ames. Mrs. A, L. Lockridge, of Indiamipolis i- visiting Mrs. F. G. Gilmore. Col. Eli Lilly, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Zink on north \'ine street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell are at home from Fulton, Ky., for a short rest. Dr. Bence went to Fineastle this afternoon to treat Zaekery tirider. who is seriously ill. The funeral of Thomas Murphy will occur tomorrow morning at nine o’clock irom 8t. Paul’s church. Fire Tuc-day destroyed the laundry building and printing olliee at the Plainfield Reform school. The Banm k’Jimis received today a box of Jolin Dietrich’s Hi.e strawberries. The crops is beginning to come it: rapidly. <•11- \\ erneke’s orchestra of Terre Haute has been engaged for the class lay exercises of the DePanw senioi class, Tuesday. June 8. Mrs. Tims. Crawley, living several miles south of the city, fell down llight of steps Tuesday and received a number of severe bruises. The law protecting squirrels expired on Monday uiglu at midnight and the woods are full of hunters going alter the rodents. Some luck is reported A new ray to take a long carnage ride with a young lady is to go so far that you do not know the road home and then vow you will not give the farmers t he satisfaction of directing you to the right road. George GrilHn writes that he met with had weather in his southern fishing trip, the season being about six
| shot and killed by William Cummings at Carbon a year ago last Christinas. The defendant is accused of telling a child who was playing with a daughter of Mr. Ciiinming • that she ' would not play with a murderer’s child.” Mr. Cummings ha I heen acquitted of the charge and such talk to his daughter brought j:bout the case for provoke. After hearing a portion of the lest imotiy Judge M' i.regor took the case from the jut'.r and. on motion of the prosecuting attorney, the ca-e was nollii'd.— lienit
11 no n.
A party was given at the residence of Mi . cha-. Ilroadstreet, 402 8. Indiana -t 111 t, in honor of M iss Grace Williams A iiimiln i of her young lady friends ami 1 he near neighbors were pre-eiii. An elegant mahogany rocker was presented by the Misses Ruby Rudisill, Ethel Day, Lena Myers, Kati; Prui't, Nelda Wernekc, Cnhlie Wells, Jennie Cooper, Opa Cooper, Laura Tucker, Maude Gardner, Ruth Howe and Helen Broadstreit. Refreshments were served consisting of ice creani ami cake. Miss Grace appreciated the honor shown her very much. She has been in our midst for four years and lias made many friends. Site is soon to leave us and go to Selma Whore In r frther, Rev. D. V. Williams is pastor of the M. E. church. We adjoin in wishing her a bright and happy future.
South Greencastle. Sunday school iu the Fox Ridge M. E. church will occur nt 9:30 Sunday morning hereafter, changing from the afternoon. Henry Schultz is sick with pneumonia. Mrs. .las. Murphy, on Main street, is quite sick. Willie Hutcheson lias gone to Indianapolis to make his home with nis father. Harry Bellamy lias gone to Indianapolis looking for work, John Townsend is among the
sick.
Mrs. Steve Vancleavc is reported to be seriously ill. The contldenceof the people in Hood’s Sarsaparilla is due to its unequalled record of wonderful cures.
Leather belts at ii cents at Shipley's clearance sale. It
Torrents of Sea Water Have <2 % 'iie I
It in Year* Past.
One is reminded of the pretty fable about Arathusa and Alpheus by a curious story in the current number of Cassier’s Magazine. But in the ancient narrative it was a fresh water river into which the pursuing lover was banged, and the fountain which represents the metamorphosed nymph has been identified; while in the less romantic tale now told a salt water stream disappears Into a hole in the j ground, and all the rest is a profund mystery, says the New York Tribune. On the coast of the Greek island of C’ephalcnia, near the town of Argostoli, there are two little flumes, or canals. leading inland from the sea to the distance of about 100 feet, and then discharging their contents into rudely excavated pits, through whose badly Assured, rocky bottoms the water immediately loses itself. At least is long ago as 1835 a mill was run by power from one of these 111^6*1, and 1 second mill was built beside and oprated by the other a little while afterward. The mills themselves are now iu ruins, but the flow continues. This remarkable state of things has existed for over sixty years, and very likely for a century. One cannot help a-sking iu amazement where all that water gees to. The Messrs. Crosby, who furnish tin- account which Cassier’s prints, stimates that the How in each channel imounts to 1,000 cubic feet per minute, ir J.uoO.OOO cubic feet per day in both. Two smaller passages of a similar haracter have been observed in the same neighborhood; and it is added lhat along the shore, "at all points between the two mills, and for an unknown distance beyond each, the water Is everywhere percolating through cracks and fissures of the limestone and sinking into the earth. The openings in the sea bottom are no doubt mainly closed by weeds and gravel, yet no inconsiderable amount of water must find its way to these mysterious depths through such an extent of beach, lying on a rock that is practically as porous
* * * It is difficult to
decide which is the greater marvel, the sea mills themselves or the fact that they have remained practically unknown to the sdentifle world up to the present day, although described by ■ 1 vi ral authors, mentioned in the guide books, and visited by admirals, gen erals, bishops and distinguished civil-
ians.’ ”
Almost the only explanation hitherto offered assumes that evaporation goes on rapidly In some subterranean cavern and thus disposes of the water. Hut as it is admitted that the remaining salt from the two mill streams alom would amount to 48,600 cubic feet a year it is hard to understand why the subterranean cavern, if there be one. does not fill up. The Messrs. Crosby offer a different hypothesis. They ask the reader to imagine two great fissures descending into the earth and meeting below like the sides of a letter V or U. Then they suggest that perhaps one arm is shorter than the other and that there is a long,very •ntly rising passage leading from the bottom of one to the bottom of the other, so that the subterranean heat can get a good chance to act on ajiy stream passing through it. It then becomes ' aky to suppose that a cold current of ea water comes dow’n through one branch of the system and Is forced upward through the other by thermal influences. The rocky island of Cephaloula, like some of its neighbors, betrays the effect of earthquakes Innumerable in times past, abounding in fractures and faults, caverns and subterranean rivers. None of the spring on Cephalonia contains any large quantity of salt, however, and it Is difficult to regard any of them as the overflow if the Hood which disappears at Argostoli. Hut it is possible that, as Alpheus is said to have done, it takes a dive beneath the sea and cornea up on some far-off island.
Court* Are Now Playhifl IIavo«. 1 “
with Trthsil Custom*.
With most of the plain Indians mar- | riage consists of picking out the maid- j en leading her to a cabin or wigwam and installing her as mistress of the house and cornflel I, sometimes with | the necessary preliminary of paying the father a pony or two or an Installment of blankets and oc • islonally with some ; slight ceremony performed by a chief or medicine man. says the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. And when the brave grows tired of his partner he can get rid of her as easily as he won her. The people who are now flocking to the Dakotas or Oklahoma to get divorces would be supremely happy if they could throw off the galling bonds of wedlock as easily as does the reservation Indian. The fact having been formally announced by the head man of the clan, the divorce takes place when the tribe is gathered at a dance. When all are assembled and the circle formed, the discontented warrior strikes a drum used by the revelers, gives away a few presents, oftimes making a present to the squaw he intends to take next and then, in a short, bombastic speech he stigmatizes his wife by giving her over to the tender mercies ot other braves, while they look upon him enviously and consider that he has performed an act of bravery in his desertion. With the taking of land in severalty and putting on of citizenship, however, the Indian finds that he has cemented the ties that were so loose before, for the courts everywhere are deciding that the tribal marriages are legal and binding upon the Indian who becomes a citizen. And if the weight of one legal marriage wears somewhat heavily upon a white man how must it be with the red man who has contracted two. three, four or even more alliances, which the court now declares legal and at the same time takes away his former avenue of re-
lief?
jl^Gold Stamping.if?-;i j: * ; : : \ HAVE YOUR NAME STAMPED ON YOUR j: : : j POCKET BOOK BEFORE YOU LOSE IT. : j ii PRICES REASONABLE H : | THE : \ ii Beekct-t- Book Bindery,j!
H BANNER TIMES.
- "i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 11 • i i •• i i 11 i i * * 11 * 1 * 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1111 1 1 1 1 1 ' 7 ii 11111111111 * • • * • * 1 i mi
Y. P. S. C. E.
NORTHUMBRIAN WOMEN S DIET
Oat meal
Used to
Porridge and Milk Make Them Buxom.
A Northumbrian woman whose work lay in the fields, who came of a big race and allayed her own hearty appetiten with oat meal porridge and milk, was naturally buxom and blowsy, and had a gait and manner that belonged to her vocation, says Longman's Magazine. You could not expect much delicacy or refinement there. Yet many of these big. strong, awkward women had a simple kindness and affectionate:! that belonged, equally with th<;i' faults, to an .unsophisticated nature. I
SpeciHlIy I’oniliioted r:xi'urKloo to 8an Francisco, 4 at . via FcnnsyIvanla unit
\ uiidaliH
Mrnibeis of Christian Endeavor societies, theti friends, teachers and the public generallv arc Invited to join our excursion to San Francisco, to tie personally conducted by 1‘rof. ( has. F Patterson, of Killnliura Ind. Tills party will leave Indianapolis by special train .lunr 29th and run through on Independent schedule, stopping at will, to visit points of Interest enroute. The beautleaof Colorado Springs, the grand and Impressive scenery of the Denver & lllo Grande, the unhiue and interesting features of salt Lake City and the Yellowstone "Wonderful" are among the treats made possible by this trip. The rates and necessary expenses tiave been Htiurrd to the lowest point, service will be unsurpassed. Kspectal attention paid to the
comfort of ladles without escort.
For further particulars write to ITof. Pattetson. or address E A Ford. G P A Pittsburg, Pa. Geo. I. Kocawell, D P A. Indianapolis.
Indiana.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
If an agert of the Government should eall t.i sell you v, bond of #1.000, agreeing that you may pay for same in weekly payments of $2.50 and guaranteeing to pay you six per tent interest per anrum on each weekly payment free fro n taxes wou’d you accept the offer. The Farmers and C’tizens Building and Loan Association makes a belie' offei; ’ w 'l sell you five shares of stock on payments of #2.50 per week and at maturity of the stock will pay you
One Thousand Dollars
Try Allen’s F'oot-F’ae",
A powder to be shaken into the shoe. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures
and prevents swollen and sweating feet, hits- I per week on each share.
which would be better than 9 per cent, interest per annum m the investment. This Association, was organized Apl. 24 1884 and is now 13 years old, and has paid out dur-
ing that time #490.211.12.
There is no latter imcstmer.t and none gives as universal satisfac ion. The poor man’s weekly earnings is placed on an equality with the rich man's thousands and he is enabled to make his small savings earn equally as much, securing an investment that is substantial and yielding more than
9 per cent interest.
Shares of stock are #200.00, dues 50 cents
tors nnil callous spot*. Relieves corns and | Now is the time to suhscrilie. Call on nr
bunions of all pain and gives rest and com-I Address, fort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and j
shoes stores for 2T>e. Trial package fnc. Ad-j GEO E BLAKF dress, Allen s. Olmsted, LeKoy. N. V, 1 ’ * ’
llig Four Kxcnrsion.
j
IndiiuiHpolis June !>. account Bailey & Bariiiiui’s show, $1.20.
Bailey
Terre Haute June 10. account & Barnuui’s show, $1.05.
Frederick M. I)., June 2 and .'!, return
apeak of the old style change has been 1 ’'Otb, $1i.2d
porceeding rapidly during tihe last dee- Detroit. Mich., dime 7 and S, return
ade or two. The gangs of women now 13th, $8.80.
,
to be seen are paler in color, morel Nashville, lenn. Iinilv return Nov.
stunted in siae. and. 1 am told by thosi i_$14.0o: 20 day limit, $10..10, todays,
who employ them, less capable worker: ^‘
than their predecessors. And thin, by * hattanooga July 1.1. 14 and 15, a kind of paradox, is an effect of better 1 "">»• A "«- l--,
Toronto, Onr.. July 14, 14 and 17, International Epwnrth League ennven t'on, return Aug. 12. route via Niagra
Falls and Buffalo, $14.00.
Route <Tty. Ind., July IS to 31 As-
sembly. return Aug. 3. $5.50.
Bethany Park, Ind., July 25 to \ug. 15. Assembly, return Aug. is, $1.85. fTncinnnti July 21 and 22, German Epworth League, return July 2(Uh,
$4.50.
Indianapolis Aug. 17 and IS A’. I’. ('.
U.. $1.20.
Winona Lake Daily I'mirist return 15 days $4.00 Rossville Ind. June 4 In 7th Dmikard’s annual, return limit 30 days $1.05. Milwaukee Wis. July 3. 4th and 5th Natl. Education convention return July
times. It is to a large extent due to diet. Since, wheat has fallen so mirh in price flour has supplanted oat meal and milk has tieen ousted by cheap tea The new food may be more genteel, but It is not so nourishing as the old.
Educating for Trades.
I engaged that man because he has been in the business since he was 15 years old.” said the merchant to his friend, as a new employe passed out of the office. "Say what you will about the adaptability of well grown people, or the possibility of training a man to a certain occupaition after he has reached maturity, all the same my experience does not coincide with that view of the ease. I have been in busi-
ness 30 years, and I find my help i 12, $7.fW). among those who have made the oceu- j Marion Ind. July C and 7th Sons ot pation their life work. To be sure, j Veterans, return July 10, $3.2 ).
Greencastle, Ind.
Wanted-An lusa SSSS Protect your Ideas; thov mav hrlut? \->u wealth Write JOHN WKDDEKbtJKN A Cl) . Patent Attorney#, Washington, D. (’..for their $l.wio prito offer V*d list of two buzDired inventiona wanted.
they get cranky sometimes, and fall into ruts, as we say, but that is no worse than the opinionated, obstinate tenacity of the man who has done business for himself and has an idea that he understands business principles. Every occupation has its tratll'tions, its dialect, you may say; its usages and necessities also, and a very large Item It is in its possibilities. And while commercial affairs are all managed on the same general basis, it is not easy to fit one occupation into the same grooves as another one runs in. I have an idea that this same theory holds good in trades of all sorts, and that the mechanic is more valuable if he acquired his deftness of hand while he w’as an apprentice in his teens. An ordinary lifetime is not too long In which to learn all there is to know about business, and the earlier one takes to it the more likely he is, all other things gelng equal, to make a
pronounced success of it.”
Detroit Mich. July 12 and 13th republican league return July 10, $8,811. F. P. Hunan*. Agent.
VaiHlaliH Kates. To Rome ( itv, hid., July istli to 31-t inclusive, return limit Aug. 3rd, fare $5.85. Aceiiuiit I-land Park A--emblv. To Nashville, Tenn., May 14lh to October 15, tinal limit XiiM-inhcr 7th, fare $11 05. May 14th to Di li 1 la- 15th, return liiim iG iluys, fare $10.30. May ISlb and continuing until October 2lith. return liuur. 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays and riiiii'xiuys only ol each week. May istli to Octolier 30th, 7 days limit, fare $7 00. To Pittsbu’g. Pa., June 12, 13th, and 14th return liii.il June 21 la e $11.20. To Detroit, Midi., June 7 and 8, return limit June 12, fare $S 80. Account Mystic Sliiiiie. To Frede.iek. Md., Mav 31, June 1 and 2. return limit June 30. fare $17.20. Account Ounkurds’ annual meeting. lo Indnmapi Ii* June 0, return limit loth, fart-$1.70, which includes ticket of admission to Barimm A Bailey’* show. I'd Terre Haute June 10, return limit June 11, fare $1.55, which includes ticket ol admission to liuruiim & Bailey's show. J. S. Dowling, Agt.
"It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to tie public through the columns of The Basnkk Times.
An U|i|>(>rtunity Von Now Have of testing the curative effects of Ely’s Cream Balm, the most positive cure for Catarrh known. Ask your druggist for a 10 cent irial size or send 10 cents, we will mail it. Full size 50 cents.
ELY BROTHERS,
50 Warren St.. New York City My son was afflicted with catarrh,
induced him to try Ely's <'ream Balm and the disagreeable catarrh smell all left him. He appears a* well as any
oae.—J.C. Olmstead, Areola, III.
Vv right a Celery Tea regulates the liv. r ami kidneys, cures constipation “id slci: headacne. 25c at all ffriggl f-
Tiy Grnin-OI Try nratn-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a peek iigt- ol GK.MN-O.'the new roml drink that tikes tbe place of coffee. The children may drink it with out injury as well as tbe adul All who try it. like It. ORAIN-0 has that rich seal hi own of Mocha or .lava, hut it Ij made from pure grams, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, "n the price of coffee, 15c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by al: grocers. 18.41
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at Uia ollke. We will save you money tf
Martin's Fruitful 4'on.
When Amos Martin's old cow starts in she does wonders. Amos lives near Statesburg, Tenn., where the whole country side is wondering what the old critter will take it into her head to do next. Two years ago she presented Amos with handsome twin heifer calves. "Purty good!” said Amos. Last spring she calmly added three calves to the Martin stock—two heifers and one bull. "Gosh-all-flshhooks!” said Amos. A few days ago the old cow thought it was time to startle Amos again, and the result was four calves,
two of each persuasion. “Wonder what | county. the ol’ cow does nex’ spring!" said | — Amos. ! “• Runyan, of Chicago, who has been visiting his brother, H. II. Rim.
Try the “Perfect” Baking Powderat J. T. All' ii'*. I72-26t Elder Brown and family will move
to Clinton m Friday.
A. A. Gilmore has returned to his home 111 Nebraska after a visit with his
brother John.
Mrs. Susan Hodshire and daughter. Miss ( lara, have returned to Missouri after visiting relatives in the city and
Shipley’s clearance sale will close in 1 . van ’ has returned home, a few days, regular prices then. It | Daniel T. Darnall went to Bainbridge
Miss Bessie Town, of South Bend, is !lt noon -
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Eiup went t*Indianapolis yesterday morning.
Mrs. Aa.on Cooper has gone to Rockville where she will visit her father, Jas. T. Johnston, f
F;xct r Ion. $2JH) t. Cin innati, $1.5(1 to Indianapoli-, vl, I. I) & W. and C. II. & l>. railway*. Sunday. June (!, 18117. On Saturday night, June 5th, 1897, tin* lndiuna. Decatur & Western railway will sell • xcursmn tickets to t incinnati and return at two dollars for the round trip, and to In lianapnlig and return at one dollar and til ly ccut4 for the n iind I rip; tiekels guml going only on train leaving Roaelidnle, hid.. Sunday. June ti, 2:2 s a in., aim gomi returning on train leaving Ciueinimli at 7 :15 p. in., Sunday, June Gth; and Indianapolis at ll:10p. t».. Sunday, June0th, ISI17. This gives the entire day at Ciiieiiniati and Indianapolis. Tickets, full Information, etc., 11 ay he had at any ticket office of this railway. Jim. S. Lazarus, General Passgr. Agt., I. D. W. Rv.. Indianapolis, hid. Ladies! Lovely halting is done with the l 'Perfect” Baking Powder only 25c H). at Hnmiltitn’s. 172-261