Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1897 — Page 4

THI'. n.WI.Y n.VNNEK'TIMKS. (iKEli’NTASTLF.. IXDIAN'A.

I^ocal lime turd.

THE FAVORITE

imram _ 1 «'" h ■ Anil nil (xiiiit\Oimi AM) SOI TU 'I'iie only line to the ffcninu« hi .iltli renortf, U/egt Bad?!) apd Prepelp CieH Spri^QS '•’he t'arl.hnd of America. <'oin|ileti I'.illinnti Kijiii|itiient. h KA \ K .1. KEEl>, O. I*. A., ( Ineagol

u O

r - * ct •n n

tU • ynmm htily wll 1 Im- aide n*e that will rtrtiiv n until the completion of t! e factory »lUihline.

r, r-

t— 53

The ilireet Line lietwoen fiiiicago. Pliciiigaii Ciiij. LOUISVILLE,

Ui £

U »o ri

J rt

tinr

X 1—

d. u>

Mr. an 1 Mr*. (». 'V. Corwin, of St. Loin*, are vi*itnu: B. F. Corwin. Mr*. II. M. Lee, of Uowajjiac, Miehigari. i* vi- ituiL: Mr*. .Inliet t 'orwin. K. I*. Carpenter, of Crawfon!*vil!e, I vi*iteil frieml* in tlie eity ye*terilay.

•latitPi Cro**. of Lehanon, visited tii* I on .lob n yesterday < has . Oshorn. of Muneie, visited at John ( ross’ yesterday. (in; Wiley, of Paris, ML, visited frieni Is in the eity yesterday.

Morton llerri itr. of Indianapoli*. A ^reat many people take a nap these -pent .•Minilay with relatives in the eity. hot«>venin<'s on tlie eollefte raiiipus. i ' MeM ethv and Will (iraham Ytiss Cora Marnall has retnraed from • pent .Siindat afternoon in Indiana-| Brtiii il wheni she has been visiting Miss

poll*. I Olive Horner.

.1 i*. Cannon. Lnther Saekett and | The Otrer the Teaenps elnh will meet I I t ink Cawley were in Brazil yesterday I Tuesday afternoon h» o’clock with

^ i - - !• 1 I •* It*.. > L- ta> i r

• i isi»;

N r o. No. No. No. No. No.

Time Card, in * ffert duly

NOIMII HOVNI). 4. * Chieago Mail

<!,* “ Express.. U,+ Local Freight

eoI TII BOUND.

.1,* Southern Mail... 5, * “ Express 44,* Local Freight

I'ailj'. + Mailv except Sunday. .1. A. M fell A EL, Agent

1:1.! n n P. 1 :17 p n 11 :40 a m

2 :40 a n 2:17 pm 12:17 p n

BIO FOUR In i lToot No\ . 1, 1H*«'

GOING F.AffT.

No. to i in.. V U sV llostor 4 f ImliiuiapoliH Flyer IndmiiM|M)lis Acc’m. IK* Olii., N. V. & Ikiston .. .

‘J’JSO a. iti U:10 a m 4*1 |i tl t.il p »'

GOING WRST.

No. -'S* St. I. Nltrl’t IdmltCMl.-

No. w* St. L Acc'm

No, 11* St I Day Limited.. . .No. 5t Mat *or>n [,iinir<Hl

• Daily t Daily Kxc*« i>t Siinday.

No. U, eontu-ftH sit IndiamipoliP lor Cinoinnat i and Mit hi^sin i]ivisi<»n. No. 4 connect?

with I.. )•.. &c VV. smd wtin

and i .’bicairo.

SUMMER TOURS

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

TO THE

MOI MAINS. LAKES ami SLASIIOliE. Soei ml Low Kates w ill lie in effect to PutBay. te-iic , f i akc Erie, Lake Chaa*

N agara Falls, Thousand Islands, ri-nce River, Adirondacks, Lake i England Keaorta, New Vork To the (ircat I.aki s, Cleveland, . IHIedo, Metroit, Benton Mariior,

Mt. < .'ll-. Mackinac and Michigan Kesorts. To the Northwest and West via St. Louis and Chicago. For rates, routes, time "f trains and lull particulars apply to any

agent “Bu; Fut'K RoutK,”or address

E O McCORMICK,

PASSENGER THAFFFIC MANAGER "BIG FOUR, CINCINNATI, O.

t.auuui

St. Lawr (<corgi. N

. I .’. tt R. t; . k:4* a.n 12.11 [i n . r>.21 p. i

Irinns for l*i*»ria

•No. I*, connects ut Ip llefi.r-

tuine for Toledo Hml I let rot I. No. .St, hi

I.e|]efoulfll ii: for Siimliiskey.

K. r HrERTMt. Atrrnt.

4 'on neet ions : \o. I at Indianapolis with Big Four train* for Cincinnati, Benton Harbor and < hlengo. No. R“Mattoon Ace’m” at Paris with

train south.

No. s at Indianapolis with train to

Greenshurg.

No.h at Pari* for Cairo at Kansas i with P. M. A E. north and smith, at Mattnnn with P I< K north west and I with I C north. No. 11 at Pari* with trait:- north, at Pana with BA OS W northwest and I c north and Km:th. at I.itehtield for ' armllton and .laek*onville, at Sr, Louis diverging roads. No. 1H “ K niekcrhoeker' at Indiana-: pidj. (or f'lneinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. .’15 at Mattoon with 1 C smith. I M A K southeast, at S'. Louis with di-

verging roads.

Lake k Rail To Ctiicago and

Milwaukee’

;.**.f‘* o’

(»rali:iiu A. Morton 'I’iiin^portailon t’o., ' iini’’P i inos |rom Itontnn Hsirlior nn<l St. •lom pli. Mich., lo Chicnif'i Hnd Milwniikoo ronnoi-i imr :ii st. .foseph. witli iho VanMalia Litn »fy, i lii ; llm* .jpenn < tlicflrsi clas^ v. hoi-1 -P ioor- **( ity of (’Im atjo" and ‘‘City •»1 Milwaukee :ind Ihe propolkTS ••(’it} fit Lonl sville and \N f>oiIs*’, iiinkinu trjpK iwiee di»il\ io( ld( airo durinir .Inn* .Inly. August and Septcnilier, daily irips remainder f»l sea'on. and tri-vv»i-kly trips lo and from Mil waukei . Service tirsi rlii'S. fare lower than all nul routes. Through tieketa on sale frotn

aia Vandal i l.inc >tatioiiN.

II. tiriihatn, PrcRt

.1. ii. Air.iimiii, i i «t»»,

. . r Aft • ^*1 Benton Harbor, Mich

N o. .Pi earrios . ]«for < im a innnti, , Do< ks

Xew York and I>< -to;i. run* to ('iiu'in- ( biea_ro. Foot <>*: Wabnsb Avc. tniti emmeet- at Greenshurg for Loui-’ '’V 1 ;‘. r 'I' - " |WM >- ... ^ , M. .1..** ph. h. \. (irabtiiu. vili^. j ik’iiton Harbor, .1. H, Gra iam A Co.

VANDALS A LtNE.

Tr.iinH leave gremie.iiMtii*. Inn

W, 1H0T.

FOR TH R WKST.

ip effect M.-i

Locai and Peisonal

‘ n 7

DaMy

. 12:2»' i\ t.. i<*r 1 oulfi.

No IH

1 »fti ly ...

.. .8: '1 »i rn, for . Louis

- o r »

rally

... :i m, for Si Loo «.

No 21

D#iii>

^: u p m. lor L<*u ‘t.

l x. Min

.. . ft: 17 p in. t'oi i rr«* IIhoI e

No 11

Daily

.N;!# 4 ; j, m. for St. Lou in. Foil Til K KA8T.

No rt

1 )ally ...

l:.‘,o a m. for lnd,rinap"ilfl

v 0 1

Dni' v 1’x

>im *y:M ;» in “

No 12

1 HiIIy . .

.. .1 f:ir» Nooii ”

Vo J)

Dally

LL p in.

No ^

1 >aHy

:t:Lj p ni.

No 2

l * .

(5:15 p in **

't/Vhat is Going on in Society, cal and General News.

Lo-

IX(N’T THINK

! afternoon

Mis* Flossie Kelly and her nephew! ; K iviumid Pruitt, will arrive from Chi- ! eago tomorrow. Mr-. O’Boyle, Mrs. Man O'f.'oiinell I and Mr*. Pat Monnohne spent Htimlay in Terre Haute. Mi*- Nellie Hmtek, of llamrieks, visited Wm. Houok Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Emory Priee i* here from Mi*-i**ippi to vi*it hi* fath"", K. B. Price, after an eight years’ absence. Mr. and |'lr*. 11. B. Cole, of Morristown. were gue*t* of Mr. ar.d Mr*. 4V, A. Howe on Sunday. The Bannku Timis welcomes the Putnam teachers this week and bespeak* for them a sueeessful and profit-

able week.

Payne Stoner returned on Sunday afternoon from hi* farm near Haminonit. La., where he ha* been since

< hri-tmas.

Mrs. Hargrave and children have returned to their home in Pittsburg, Pa.. ifier visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hihlien. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saltmarsh, accompanied by W. Itiehanl Neale, returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening ifter a visit with Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Special train* will leave Thursday and Friday mornings for the Bainbridge fair. The Greeneastle time will he nine o’clock. Half-fare rates are

advertised.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilapp and sons. Will and Hubert, of Paxton, 111., will he here tlds evening to visit Mr* llapp'a parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha

Cowgill.

Jj£ ' ir local hall team should take a shy at Crawfordsville whether or no. Ladoga. which hi- always been a stumbling block to Greeneastle’s ball player.*, should al*o he given a touching up. Ed Beck, of Mattoon, Ii reman on the Big Font’* gravel train, was overcome by the heat here Sunday afternoon and was seriously sick a* a result. On Sunday evening he wa« i^Jieti to his home. Mr. Lammer’s who is the Big hour sur-

geon, attended him here.

A number of the local wheelman will visit Terre Haute on the 10th to attend the stale meeting of tin* L. A. W. Upmii payment of a fee of one dollar any wheelman my become a member and receive a badge, giving him the free•lom ot Terre Haute during the meet. In speaking of the reunion of the F.iglith Indiana Cavalry which will neetir in Kokomo on August 2b, the Knknin i Tribune «avst Toe principal address of the M’casion will tie delivered by Kcv. W. II. Hickman, vlce-chancel-

Mi*.* Ella Beckwith.

Mi** Flora Mathias has returned after an extended vi*it with Mrs. .1. E. Sed-

wick at. Martii.-ville,

Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. King and two sons, of Hamburg, Iowa, are visiting •lohn Burke and friemU. The farmers are breathing easier, their hard season lieing nearly over. And it has lieen a good one. The second warmest spell of the season is on at present. It is to he ho|ied it wont he as had as the lirst one. Mrs. Black, wife of Prof. Black, o champaign, 111., who is here for institute work, returiieil home today. Mrs, H. II. Mathias and daughter have issued invitations for a ’’kitchen shower” on Friday evening in honor of

Miss Sidelia Starr.

Mi-sesCora Marnall and Miss Pearle Melt/cr have issued invitations for a •‘porch party” on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marnall, 410 east

Hanna street.

The holies of sectir.li live of the Presbyterian church will give asocial at the home of < ha*. Smith on east Seminary street, Tuesday, Aug. 3rd. lee cream, cake and lemonade will be served. Everybody is invited to attend. There will he a business meeting of the College A venue Kpworth League ill Ihe church parlor Tuesday evening at 7 :30. Eveiy member is urged to he present at this meeting as there will he business of imppoi tance attended to. Miss Ella Beckwith i- at home from her visit in Gosport. B. F. Wysong is here fiom Indianap-

olis on business.

.Miss Lizzie Walls is ipiite sick with

typhoid fever.

Win. Durham went to Fountain

county today,

F.d Landes was here from Ladoga

yesterday.

L. M. .Spivey spent Sunday at liui-

anapolis.

.1. .1. Weidaisin Veeder*burg on bus-

iness.

S. B. Thomas, of Morton, is in town

today,

Geo. Steele returned to I- rankfort at

noon.

(ieo. Ward is visiting home folks.

THE VALUE OF GOOD TEETH. But for Them a Montana Prospector Would Hare PerUhed In the Snow. It isn't often that a man owes his life to a good set of teeth and yet to Thomas Robbins of Cooke City belongs that distinction. Ex-Sheriff J. Henry Jurgens, who is managing the Daisy mine, in a letter to his family tells how it all happened. Robbins is a prospector, and, like all the men of that section, is a hardy mountaineer. On the morning of Jan. 21, he left Cooke City for his prospect, which is located about six miles from the camp. The snow in the mountains about Cooke City is unusually deep and that means a great deal more of it than most mining camps of considliable elevation in Montana hrve. Robbins, however, was not to be deterred by the snow. Strapping on his skis— long Norwegian snowshoes—he set out and reached the Palsy mine, where he stopped and ate dinner with ex-Sher-iff Jurgens. After dinner he started on to his property. About a mile from the Daisy, west of -here, on tlie divide sloping to the Stillwater side near Crown Point, he was caught in a snowslide on the mountain and carried down a considerable distance. He was alone and covered with snow for several feet. He had a heavy pack on his back which, because of the weight of the snow upon him, interfered with his movements, and, try as he would, he was unable to make any progress. His arms were pinioned, but at last a brilliant idea came to him. He would gnaw through the rope that held the pack. His teeth were good, and in time he broke the rope that held the pack. Then he was able to take off the skis and finally, after much effort, forced his way out of the slide. It was a narrow escape, indeed, for Robbins. There are a number of such accidents in the mountains about Cooke City every year, but they do not always result so fortunately as did Robbins' mishap. Mr. Jurgens says that the men as they plow through the snow on the side of a mountain cut a line that often causes a slide of hundreds of fe Q t The line gives a chance for the snow to break and when it does it may carry the unfortunate man who is responsible for it down with it.

Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cure* nervousness.

o unvi.ig tin’ city, even lor a Klu.ri time,

w i.i. ting titc Biiio iuk.nkk i imbi* | nr (> f |),.|>.|uw university, xnd formerly

I’Kofll

l .* ace Terr, llant'

*■ » l-.v Min

7 ' l n*

«r IVMlbl. I

.r In .’at .r I ( ' r cnifipletn lime card, tciv.i.g all u-a n i an I slatlniiH. an.I for full Information its t.

raies, iliroitgh cars, etc., uililre*.*

.1.8. Itowi.iNO, Agent

A. Koh.j. t.reencaatli lien'l I’hhs. Agt.M. MuiIr Mo.

I'' * ' ou. i! c.Mits you Itut in cnnlH a Vers as II ifImre at h.tmc, tin t he h.Mi uAh wll

i < chnng.x] a* ofteu as i., j c«*lre.

.'IVi-Hnns'.* im! society note* are s.(.:"lt.'*l (in.I u ’ Ite in-e, tell .1 writer's ninne sml ad•i Rttaohml. not lo be inserted, but M Ml evidence ol fiutn None Inn truthful it ins are desired.I

Take n l.rtke Tour to l*l>ind ol t ool lire* /•* Go lo Mackinai Miami, Mich., via tie <’na*l Line The M. A C. new *tee pn**enger-learner* leave loleilo, Mon • lay* and Saturday*, 10:30 a. no, am Tuesdays mid 1 InirMlays. 4 :.'!() p. ,n i From M. iroit, Monday* ami Saturdays

11 :00 p. III., Wednesday* :m

b :30 a. m. Send 2 eent* for illii*trali>i pamphlet. Addles* A. A. SeliantZ

General I , a*seiiger Agtnt M ieh. •

I letroit

Iti .00 I .v. iirsioii to lfolliuifi|ioll*. iin Siindnv. Augn-t 1, |n:i7. Hie Indi- !

amt. Mecatur .V W'esti rn Ry.. will nil | a'pedal fa*t, excursion Irain to ludi j anapoli* and return. Fare for Hi' j round Irip one dollar $1. Speeia’ ' train will leave Koadidale 10:32 n. in. |

arriving at Indianapolis at lluVia.m Returning special train will leave In-1

dinnapohs at l!:30 p. in. Tickets good j

onlV on special train.

.1 no. S. Ln/.arii*. General I‘assenge:'j

Agent, Inilianiipoli*. im'.

H. H. M. MOORE.

<H llroee l.ake, Imliiinn, Iteeniiiineeilk

Wrluhl’x feller} < apsules.

Ohio,

a l>o\ of!

Bruee Lake, Inti., June 3, Thk Wkioht Mkph'ai. *'o,

Coluiiituin,

Gents: i lii.ve purdifiscd

Wright’s < elery Cipstiles from I! J. t'levenger A I’o.. druggists. nud tiscd Mietti for stom.'icli anil liver Iroulilc ami consiipntion ami 'their ellecfs. I am pleased to say Ihey have done me much j ; ,, H | one

J. I’. Alice wa* in Danville today. The thermometer touched fis yester-

day.

W. P. Ledbetter was in Indianapolis

today.

Burn to Rev. Dexter and wife. An

gust 2, a son.

Edgar L. Ilarri* went to Indianapolis

fFridavs! I ,lli ' oiorning.

• ol. c. (1. Matson spent Sunday in

eanip at Eel river.

'Ii-- Hallie Browning is visiting rel-

ative* near Danville.

Wallace Mcllvain, of Muneie, i* visiting relatives in the city. Gospel temperanee meeting tonight at Soiitli Misdon at 7:3ft. Rev. Farr and fnmfiv are visiting his wife’s parents at Shelbyville. W IH l.ivelle, of IndianapalM. i- visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Hamilton. J. B. Tucker left at noon today on a pleasure and hnsine*- trip to New York City. Philadelphia, AHnutic City and

Washington.

Mi-- Ivy Sparks, of ( rnwfordsville.

sister of Mr». W. I„ Menuian, of Hiis cifv. met with a painlul accident at AtHi i la-i 'ic k of wliidi the A’tica Xeirs says: Miss Ivy Sparks, one of the young ladies here a* general agent for the Fariihum guage -hear*, -uttered a very painful accident here last evening

which will cause her a gieat

pastor of the First Methodist ehiirch, of Terre HauZe. He served with the regiment Hirougiionf ;tv career, as a private soldier. The funeral of K. M. Iiez.elett Simday afternoon was one of the largest that has occurred ly re for some time. The -eryices were couiiiieted hy Elder | I Morris. I'iie account of Mr. Ilazeh tt’-

,ii d of im onveniciicc. Mi-* Spark* is

good. I have not had the heaiLacIc' tliat so frei|ucntlv bothered me as to al- ,

most entirely unfit me for any work or 'topping *- M i -. Greenwood s house on liusiuess. Yours very truly, south Perry street. I.ast night in step-

II. Ii. '!. Mooki:. ping oil the porch she slipped and fell,

si 1:!'' I H oggi-l ■ pri.« oO ami |,r. : t l,ii!g one of.ihe hone- in In r ankle.

$L(KP per hox. Send address on postal

to ihe WTighl Med. (o.< olumhii Ohio. ' l '*' W ' ,J "‘Ih'd and reiliieed the for trial size, free ■ fracture and it Mill lie some time before

For sale—Lady’s bicycle. Call No. 101, corner Locust and Walnut. It. \ HiHlnliA Kate*. Bethany Park Assrmlily from date to Aug. 15, return Aug. 18, $1.85. Indianapolis, Aug. 18 and 18, return Aug. *24. Y. P, c. I'., $|.’J0. LaPorte. MuL, Aug. II and 12, return Aug. 23, 41.40. < liauiaurpia Aug.2, return limit Aug.

3), $11.1(5.

To Philadelphia and return Aug. 2, 3 and I. returning to and ineludhig Aug. 9. at $18.70 for Hie round trip. Account national meeting of tlie League of

Aeicrican Wheelmen.

life a* read at the services, stated that

he was horn in Monroe county, near | To Rome ( itv, Mid., July 18th to 31st Bloomington, Octotor I, L8I9. He m Inclusive, ret urn lino. Ang. 3rd. fare .family Of nine i-Juldren. The Aeco,jnMsla,wi Park As^mbly.

lo Nashville, lenn., May 14th to

most was in*ih of his scanty opportunl-1 October )$, final limit November 7th, tie* for reeeiving «n e.diuaition. In 1858 1 fare $14 06. if ay Mill to Oetolie: 15th, lie purcha-ed the farm op wliicli | M * n’tiirn Innir zo day*, fare $I0.3U. May

death occurred. He *ix einldri’U. two of

Tlie remaining four are

M l- the fa her of l ^ 11 ' a, ‘' 1 <-’oii|jnuing until October 2<itli ' , , return limit 10 day-, fare $7.50. Tuesm houi h i\e died., ,| U j^ anii Timrsdays oiily of each week Sami el A. I May l8th to Octotrer 30tli, 7 days limit,

II izelett. Mr* Marv Tanner. M r«. < ole-' fare $73N>.

man, and Mr*. Vnnsanc, Jn 1848 he | heeame a metnlicr of the diriktian church and has been a faithful and con*lsitcnt wor-hiper sjnee that time. He had been in poor lieaitli for several year* and on Friday morning was struck by a severe attack, to relieve whieh an njicration was performed at noon on the same day. Hi* departure ! will bring sadiie-* to his his innumer

able friends.

J. 8. Dot* UNO, Agt.

i, nr* i,,i.

lilt; kuur

Aug. Ii, Old Point Goinfort, Va., $1.3. Return limit 2Gth with privilege of sto| oil'at liichmond, Hot Springs,and other

interesting points

Na. h’ ille. Term. Daily return Nov $i4.05; d^y limit, $10.30, lOdays

The Century is fortunate in the acci.denial timeliness of some of the already printed pages of its August and September number*. Now that all eyes are turned toward Alaska, the article on ‘‘The Alaska Trip” will he specially

welcome. Ii i* hy John Muir, the cele-j ;it|i, $18,20. brated explorer of the Sierra Nevada j Aug. 2. <'hautauqua return Aug. 31

and of the Alaska Glaciers, the largest of wich (also the largest in the world,

hears his name as discoverer.

Rome City, ind., July 18 to 31, As-

-embly. return Aug. 3, $5.50.

Bethany Park, Ind., July 25 to Aug.

15, Assembly, return Aug. 18, $1.85.

Indianapolis Aug. 17 and M4, Y. P. C,

U., $1.20.

Winona Lake Daily Tourist return

15 days $l .‘.si

Aug. 2. 3 and 4, Philadelphia return

$13 or.

Aug. 16 and 17, Shelby ville, Ind., re-

turn Aug. 18, $2.

,, . „ . „ . ... . Aug. 18 and 19. Springfield, O., re fhe Woman’s Baptist Eorctgn ADs- lllrM All( , a, fur)i

-iunari society meet* tomorrow afternoon at the home nf Mr*. <'has. Van-

deave (in east Hanna street.

Edward Mobley has returned from a lew weeks vi-il in Greencastie.—lUmuu-

inilton Ti b i‘lioue.

W. A. Smith and ('has. V anderford left today for Boachdule where they

Aug. 21 and 23, Bufi'alo return Sept iu $10.10. Home deckers to soutliern and we*t eni *ta,tes Aug. 3, 17, Seji.t. 7 and 21 yne fare plus two'doljars. ' F. P. IDixhtis, Agent <Bd newspapers, 5c per hundred, at hi office, tf

MINATURE LOCOMOTIVE.

A gentleman, whose business is a constant strain upon his nerves, relates that one ni^ht recently he was unable to sleep. On previous occasions he had observed a benefit arising from the use of Ripans 1 abides. On this particular occasion, believing that heroic measures were necessary, //f /w/fc three. The result was really surprising. The effect was as quieting as though the medicine had contained a narcotic, which every one knows it does not. There was an immediate feeling of ease, rest and quiet, extending in a few minutes over the entire system, and sleep came as naturally as to a child. SOME PEOPLE KNOW WHIM: TO (il:T ; irst Class Printing.

Espeiiftlve Toy Built for a Mexican Land Owner. There has just been completed at the locomotive works a locomotive and tender that would please the heart of any boy of a mechanical turn, says the Philadelphia Ledger. In every respect the locomotive is a complete one, but it Is distinguished from most others by its size—about onehird that of the engine familiar to travelers. Fernando de Teresa, the owner of a large plantation in the suburbs of the City of Mexico, is the man for whom the locomotive was built, and It is his intention to use It on 'he plantation for the amusement of his friends. The weight of the engine and tenter is 21,000 pounds, and the eyliniera are six by ten inches. Only In ;z.e, gauge and details of finish does he engine differ from the American standard and in every respect is fully equipped with brake lubricators, tc. The boiler is twenty inches in lianu ter. In regard to finish there is nothing .vanting. All the bright parts are nickel plated, the wheels and running ;ear are painted red and the cab and tank are Prussian blue. The name Msana is painted upon the cab and in the tender is the fanciful name of the railroad, F. C. Tacubaya. The gauge is within three-eighths of an inch of two feet. Special design* are mads for this it comotive, and its building occupied about two months. Such a length of time was taken because the owner was not in a hurry, though similar entities have been bqilt at the works in eight days. zv sjirvrr l.awgult. A table groans under a load of viands at Atchison, Kan. The other day William Dutch died and was burled. After the funeral Mrs. Dutch found among her husband's papers a written agreement between himself and Fred Buebner, the undertaker at Netawka, through which egch agreefi to pay the funeral expenses of the one who died first. Mrs. Dutch had already paid for the coffin of her husband, hut she sent the bill to Mr. Buebner. He responded that he was rea.dy to nay the wholesale price of the casket, as that is all it would have cost him If he had been informed in time to furnish it, according to agreement. This, it is said. Mrs. Dutch Wlil refuse and try to enforce the collection of the full amount In court-New York Tribune

Others do not. It would be well to direct such as do not know to The BANNER Tl/AES Ornec. It is no exaggeration to say it is one of the best equipped printing offices in this part of the state. Prices reasonable—work satisfactory,

For Sale.

Fine residence of six rooms, summer kite

Public square; a bargain if taken at on<

An offer is what we want. Broadstreet & Vestal,

July |6, 1897. Greencastie, It

Chorrtie» ami Ninnke.tneUa.

Many statistics show that of 10,000. i'i<(in-, suimnerkin smokestacks only 3 are struck by light- |, arnt WO od and coal house, good ». nlng during the year, while of 10,000 cistern, chicken house and lot, gix church spires. 67, and of 10,000 wind- on Wa , mlt it>> wlthin four b | oc k,

mills, 89 are struck by lightning an-I nually. It has been endeavored to explain this condition by the fact that the smoke discharged from the smokestacks takes the electricity assembled around the building along and distributes it in the air, whereby the

source of lightning is not only dinitn- | a. 1 c.xrur<loo to iiecBiiir ana iteimii ished. but almost disappears. This 0(| ,ay^ August 8, 18!'7. the |ni also explains why people in the com- ,, I teraiur A Western By. will nu try kindle a large fire in the fire; ire .|„, q fast excursion train to Deiat when a thunderstorm is approaching. ami tctnrn.

1 re fur the one triii one'lolUr $1.0 . rial train w ill leave Koarlidnle > I a. 111., arriving at Deratin' at 12' 1

soms | noon. Hetiiruing specigl Uni" w

talk of restoring the Venus de Milo, leave Decatur at 6 Kill p. in. 'Mcki Do you think it would be advisable? :-food only on special t rain. Mr. Greenstuff—I'm yes oh yes! I Jno. S. Lazarus, general pa**eii(

(juite Proper.

Mrs. Brown-Jones—There

One Forgotten. They were talking of figures of speech. "Have you ever notioed,”sai(j one. "how fond people are of vegetable metaphors when they are dealing with a woman? Her cheeks are 'roses;' her lips are 'cherry;’ her hands are always ‘lily’ hands; her mouth is a 'rosebud;' her complexion is 'like a peach' and her breath is 'fragrant of honeysuckle. You have forgotten one,” said the cynic. "What is that?” "Her tongue. It’s a scarlet runner.’’—Pick Me-Up.

Lark of .lurUdlrtlnn. Stranger—As I was going home late last night somebody fired a pistol at me and shot this hole through my hat. Western Judge—What the mischief have I got to do with that. This ain't a hat store If the man shoots a hole through your fiead, then come to me and I’ll see what can be done about it.

1 ^ • *

think whoever has it ought to give it hack to whoever It belongs io. DrAtii) I.xriirriloii to (hr sot Shore (.1) Point Goinfort. Ilitr Four route

and g. A <). Ry. Un Thur lay July 22n<l round tii|) ticket* will he sold

from Greencastie, Ind., Crawfordsville

(ireetishmg. Anderson and Indianapolis and other points on the Big Four

railway to Old Point Comfort and re-

turn at $13. Tickets will he good on any regular trains for the going trip and good returning within 15 days. Stop over privileges at Richmond, Vs,, Hot. Springs. Ya , White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Natural Bridge and o’licr mountain resort* on the return

trip.

For sleeping car reservations and otuer information apply to H. M. Brunson, A G l‘ A, Indianapolis, or G. 11. Ryan, AG •’ A. Cincinnati, M.

The UanskkTimk* For Envelopes. Wright’s Celery Tea regulates trie llv< r and kidneys, < urea constipation ind slrK hen. 1 '<">• Bfie at -M druggi.s'* The Bannkr iimk.h tetepnone news i tmlier i* 95. Remember it when you lave an item. We want tlie news.

For Sale Bills and Posters. The Bankick Timks

Subscriptions for any magazine nr paper taken at Ijih ollii e. We will save you money tf

agent, Indianapolis. Ind. Mi aon Koine r.xfursiun*.

To the Bat.He Ground camp mei State Spltiiyrs’ Home, and Tecu TT id at Lafayette, ind., Sun lay. 11*1.8. Special train leaves Green at eight o’clock a. m., returning 1 Lafayette at 6:30 p. id. Fare for 1

trip $1.

To Gosport, Ind , August 11, ac: < Id Settlers’ picnic. Fare round

80 cents.

To Lafayette, Aug. 18 and 19t count Red Mens’ Pow-Wow. Fa round trip $1.75. To X&shville, Ten.!., every da count Teunes*ee Centennial Expo* $7.50 round trip. To Battle Ground camp meeting 23 to Augusts, good returning Angu-t lo, $2.00 round trip. To Putnam county fair at Bainb Ind. August 2 to 6, one and one fare f..r round trip except on Thu aiel Friday Aug. 5 and 6. rate "I one fare for round trip on special t which will be run on Guise day Home Seekers excursion* to * ,, n states Julv 19 and 20, Aug'i*! 2. 17, Sept. 6, 7. 20, 21, and Oct. 4. and 19, good 21 days from date ol One fare plus $2 for round trip. J. A. M ICHAEb. Agr

Wanted

fin idea

Try (irnin-O! Try Clral AhH your Groeor today to uhow i a*f ot G K \ IN-O, I h»* now fond 11 ikt*8 ihr nlaoo of ootlVo. The 'drink it without Injury h* wt*ll i All who fry It. likt* It. GHAIN ' rit’h Heal blown ot Mtx'ha or •)»»' made I'roni puro graiUM. and tin 1 " si omaoh reoetvei Ii without dli»t price of coffee, 15c. and els P cold by all grocer*. Fuhecribe for the Haw

...