Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1897 — Page 4
Tin: DAILY r.AXNKR TIMES, GREfiNCAStLE, INDIANA
CATARRH
A LOCAL DISEASE
A Climatic Affection I Nothing hut a I«k*hI remedy or elianire of * 1 climate will cure it (•et a well-known pliariiiAceutioal rem-
edy.
ELY'SCREAMBAU It i«nuicklya^irtm «I, (lives Kclief at once. ' tpeiiH and cthe Na«al l^sr^H.'llXOLD'NHEAD
and proteeta the Menihrane, K«*atoreM the ''eneea of'I'ttsti'and Nmell, No t oeane, No Mercury, No InjiirloiiM drutr. Kill I size Trial Size Inc, at Ih'imviats or by mail, ELY HICO TII KKS. Wi Warren Street, New York
To the School Teachers We invite you to stop in and rest at our store while in the city. I Menty of fans and good drinking water.
Loeal Time Card.
THE FAVORITE
MONON ROUTE
(UK Uj" |stnV»<HI' l^l.tin i Ami all points NOHTTI AM) SOUTH. The only line to the fhiiious health
resnrt»<,
U/est Bad^Q ai)d preQel? CieH Sprigs} Vlo* (^arl«hail of Anieriea. Complete P.iUwan Kijuipinent. FKaNK J. KKEI), O. r. A., ( hiengiM
The direct Line between cnicap. nan City. LOUISVILLE. Time t'ftrd. In F.ffeet July l»t IM!t7
NORTH ROUND. No. 4,*Chicago Mail I'.I.'lam No. <i,» “ Expreaa,.. .12:17 p m No. 44,t LfK-al Freight 11 :40 a rn aoirm bound. No. 3,* Southern Mail 2 :40 a ni No. r>,* “ Express 2:17 pm No. 4:1,* Local Freight 12:17 p m * Daily. + Daily except Sunday. .1. A. MICHAEL. Agent.
BIG FOUR In clfeel Nm . 1.18W OOINO KAHT. • No. ill- ir> I In., N. V. .V lloM/in '-'..W n. m U* lnillan*i«>iiN Flyer «:ln a. in I" liuliuiiapntiK Acc'in 410 p in lb* Oln., N. V. it Boston t.JI p tn
OOINO WEST.
So. 36* St. Nlgtlt Itlnilted l2AJa. n No. a" SI. Arc'<n b:4s a n No. 11* 8l I llay Limited 12.41 d ic No. 51 Mat'oon Limited 5.21 p. in * Dally t Dally Except Sunday.
No 2 coniK'ciH nt Indianapolis tor Cincinnati and Mlchlirun division. So. 4 connci is with I.. K.& W. and witn trains lor Peoria and i hicairo. . ,
■No, 18. connecls at lli'llcfon-
tainc for Toledo and DiMrolt. No. .81, at
Kellefoutai ic for Sandiiskci.
t. P Hckstis. Agent.
Connisctions: No. 4 at Indianapolit with Hig Four trains for Cincinnati, Benton MarlKir and Chicago. No. 5 “Mattoon Acc’in” at Paris with
train .south.
No. s at Indianapolis with train to
fireenslnirg.
No. 0 at Paris for Cairo at Kansas with P. D. A K. north and south, at Mattoon with P I> A K north west and with 1 C north.
No. 11 at, Parts with trains north, at Pnna with li & O S W northwest and I (' north and south, at Litchfield for Carrollton and .laikso , i villc, at Sr, Louis diverging roads. No. IS “Knickerhoi'Uer” at l>iiiian:ipulis for Cincinnati and inits through in New York and Boston. No. Am at Mattoon with 1 t' south, P D AE southeast, at S . Louis with di-
verging roads.
No. :tli carries ‘L epers for Cincinnati, New York and lto«i.<.:i, runs to Cincinti iti connects at (irccushurg for I.ouis-
ilk*.
VANDALIA LINE.
Louis & hays, The Shoe Hen.
SUMMER TOURS VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE TO THE ,.Mill MAINS, LAKES and SEAS1KI11E. Special Low Rates will lie in effect to Put-in-liay. Islands of Lake Erie, Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Kalis, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, Adirondacks, Lake George, New England Resorts, New York and Itostnn. To the Great Eaki s, Cleveland, Sandusky, 1'deilo, Detroit, Benton llarlmr, III. < li nu’iis, Mackinac and Michigan Kesoil lotkr Northwest and West via St. Louis isud Chicago. For rates, routes, time of trains ;uid full particulars apply to any agent “l!n: Kof i: RiH' i i ," or address t O. M.COflMICR, PASSENGER TRAFFFIC MANAGER ‘‘BIG FOUR/’ CINCINNATI, O.
Lake k Kail To Chicago and
.Milwaukee-
*•■'**$-
ilrnhntn \ Morton Transportation t'o., 'leaiu. e i.lties from Iteiiton Hurlsan I St. •Imtcplt vLa'I, . to Utiioniro niiiI Mllwinikis. 1‘onnis.tinir im >>t. .losi-pn, wltli llii* Vuuiliillu Line ny. 'fills line operate* the ilrst elam ilde wlna-l Hleaii'ers "i ity of Uliieuiro" amt 'Uity ol Milwaukee" nml llie propellers of i.ollisvllli'' und W oisls", iniikiuir lr'ps twice dully to Clili'tiirti diirinir .lime, .lull , Amrusl mill September, iluily i rl|is remalmfei* of .-e.i son, and til-weekly trips to unil from Mil wuiikcc. >ervlee tlrat class, lure lower than all mil ront. s. Tlironirh tieketa on sale I'roin all Vuniluliu Line stations. .1 II. Giuliani, Presi, Deulon Harbor, Mien. I locks— i liieairo. Fool of Wabash Ave. Milwaukee, Foot or Itroadway. St. .bisepb. K. A. Uraliinn. Ilenlnii Harbor, .1. II. Urn'iam A t'o.
II114 Four xeura on. Aug. II. Old Point Comfort, V.t., .fl.l. Ketiirn limit 2litli with privilege of stop oil at Iticliuiond, 11ot Springs, and other interesting points. \u-h"ilie. Tenii. Daily return Nov. 7 if 14.05; 20 day limit, 410.30, 10 days, 41.. i0, Bethany Park. Ind., July 2.'i to Vug. 15, Assenihly, return Aug. IX, $ 1 .x.1. Indianapolis Aug. 17 and IX, NT. P. C. I'., $1.30. Winona Lake Daily Tourist return 15 days $I.!H) Aug. 10 and 17, Shelhyville, Ind,, return Aug. lx, $2. Aug. lx and PJ, Springtleld, O., return Aug. 21, 4X15. Aug. 21 and 23, liulfalo reiurit Sejit. 20 $10.10.
Train* leave'jreencastie, Ino in effect ttaj 18, 1897.
No 7 No 15 No 5 No 2! No It No 11
No 8 No 4 No 12 So 2b No 8 No 2
FOR THE WEST. Dally .UtK a I., for 8t. Louta. Dally .S::I4 a in. for St. l-oiiin in, for Xt. Lou;*, m, lor Xt. GiiiIh. in, for Terre Haute Dally H:ii2 p hi. for XI. Isniis. FOR THE EAST.
Pally '1:211 a I lali; 1:27 p Kx sun 5:17 p
pally 4:20a in, for Ind.anapoll* Daily KxS|iiiS::ua m " I laiiy 12:15 Noon ** Dally 1:3. pm," Dally 2:13 p m,“ Dally 8:15 p m “
PKOHI/ DIVISION
leave Terre Haute. No 74 K» Sim 7XJ5 a in. tor I’eorlb. No 77 ** . .. 3:55 pm. for Decal jr l or complete time cariJ, irlvn.it all traiiil an I slat toils, anil for full Inroruiatlor. as to eateB. tbrouirli eara. etc., addrfas J.8. ItowblNO, Airent A. FORD, Oreencaatie, 4«en'l Pass. Aitt. St. l.oul8 Mo.
1'ake a Lake Tour tn Istiiuil of INiol Itree/n, Goto Mackinac Island, Mich., via the Coast Line. The D. A c. new steel passenger steamers leave Toledo. Mondays and Saturdays, 10:30 a. in., and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:30 p. in. From Detroit. Mondays nud Saturdays. ll:00p.tn., Wednesdays and Fridays. 9:30 a. ni. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Sehanta, General Passenger Agint, Detroit. Mich. l.ov% Katen. One Way and .KoiiimI Tr||i Tirketit to tlie Soiith. Hummer IKi#7.
On the lirst and third Tuesdays of each inouth, *fune to October ineluHive, the Southern hallway has arraiiKed for one way settler tIcketH from < >h'o and Mississippi river points to the south at rate of two cer.tR per rtiilc Also round trip tick' is at rate of one fare dins t wo dollars for the round trip. The host time tn tfo Hituth is the present time. Information as to eon veil lent I y arran^sl seluslules and special rates to all points south upon application Wm H Tayloe, Asst < ten I’ass A^t, # Louisville. Ky The southern hallway is the only line pe'ietratiiiK the ei^ht Great south |
For Sale Bills and Posters. The Bannkk Timku
Asheville, N C August 7 return IS $12.45 Home Seekers to southern and western states Aiig.il, 17, Sept. 7 and 21. one fare plus two dollars. F. P. ID)mens. Agent. H- H. M. MOORE,
Of Itrnce Lake, liiiliann, Kecoinmf Join Wrlulil'i. f eller) Uapmile*. Bruee Lake, I ltd., ,1 line it, 18!Mi. Tiik Witiiun Mkuical Co, (‘olumhus, Ohio. Gents: 1 have purehaseil a hox of Wright’s Celery Capsules front B ,1. Clevenger A Co., druggists, and used them for stomaeh and liver (rouble and ennstipation ami their oMeets, I am pleased to say they have none nu* inueh good. I have not had the head He he that so frequently bothered me as to almost entirely unlit me for any work or holiness. Yours very truly, II. li. M. Mooiik. Sold by all Itruggists priee 50e. and $1.00 per hox. Send Hihlri*ss on postal to the Wright Med. (io , Columbus, Ohio, for trial size, frei
Tite Bannkk i imks teiepnone news t iniber is 95. Kememher it when you tuve an item. VVe want, the news. To give you an opportunity of testing the great merit, of Ely’s Cream Balm, the uiO't reliable cure for catarrh and cold in the head, a generous Hi cent tiial size can he hud of your druggist nr we mail it for 10 cents. Full sj/,. fio cents. ELY BROTH EBS, 50 Warren St... New York City, it is the medicine above all others for catarrh, ami Is worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely’s Crcan Balm with safety and it docs all that is claimed for H,. — B. W. Sperry. Hartford, < ’onn.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at tail ollite. We will save you money tf
Local and Personal What is Going on in Society. Local and General News. DON’T .THINK Df leavin* the city, even for a short time, without ordcrlmr the Dully Hannku Timicm to follow you. It com* you but 111 cents a week ah it does here at home, and the aildrcHH wll he ohuny sl as often tui von (*'»lre.
(I’erBonals and society times are solicit,m! and will lie Inserted If writer’s naiiie sn.t a«1,li, «s is attached, not to lie Inserted, but as an evidence of (rood faith. None but truthful Jems are desired.) M. D. Bridges was in Brazil today. Harry Hays is on the sick list today. II. II. Ilillis went to Brazil this morn-
ing.
Ed Stone, of Toledo, is visiting his. father. George M. Black is at home from Petersburg. Mr. Fletcher Payne, of Wahasli, is visiting F. D. Ader. John Hasting, of Danville, III., is vis* iring friends in i he city. J. I,. Handel went to Indianapolis tut hitsiness this nioriiing, A. Jefferson Payne,of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. F. D. Ader. Miss .Stella Lynch, of t oatesville, i.« the guest of Miss Atitiice Moore. L. D. Smiley, of Birmingham, Alabama, is visiting tits brother. Cap:. J. J. Smiley, Albert M. Black took a load of hig prize poultry to the Baiuhridge fair on Tuesday. Miss Pearl Renee and Miss Nellie Houck, of Hamricks arc visiting Mrs. VV. M. Houck. On August 11, the Reeves family re: i;/)ion will he held on the farm of John Reeve* litp'p miles north of the city on the Baiuhridge toad. Rev. A. J, Frank anil wife are here from Lebanon. They will go Into camp o/i their farm west of the city and spend a month rusticating. Bretheru of Temple Lodge, l^o. 17, don't forget llie meeting this evenjr/g at. 7:30. We will have a hot. time, mid plenty cold lemonade. Coma opt. Miss Lizzie Coeayne has returned to her home in Pendleton aftar visiting her si ter in this city. She wae accompanied home by her niece, Lizzie Oborn, J is. M. Hurley was in Baiuhridge Tuesday adjusting the insurance company’s |os« on the Ragland hotel contlagration. The amount involved wu« set at ten dollars. Rev. Bentley will go to L’rhana, HI., Thittsday to take p:u't in the Twin City summer chataqna, speaking Rtere Friday mnrning, Sunday morning and Tuesday afternoon.—/frttrM Democrat. It. A. Holland has been exhibiting some very line pastel portraits the past week. The work is of the highest grade and is excellently executed. M r. Holland has fifty pictures in Ohio tn deliver having received a large hatch of orders fro n there lately. Barney, one of the horses of the lire department, died Tuesday night. Tlx* animal was one of the team which George Nelson drove to the nook ami ladder wagon, and had been subject to sii k spells for some time. It had been in use at headquarters for ten years. Treasurer-elect Browing will probably take his seat next month. A law of the last legislature states that county treasurers shall begin their terms on January 1st. The attorney general, however, held yesterday in a Bartholomew ease that a t reasurer was elected for two years and was inlegiblc to se.'ve longer. It. L. O’Hair on Tuesday afternoon sold sixty head of two yea.’ old cattle for $1.50 per hundred. The iot is an extra line one and brought the top pi ice so far for two year olds. They arc of Putnam county’s best grade of exports. Henry IV. Smith of Floyd township w as the purchaser. The shipment will he made Thursday.
Hollingsworth. Interment at Forest 1 Dill cemetery. A. G. Lester went to Indianapolis this afternoon. V, m. H. Durham has returned front ! Fountain county. Mrs. K. J. Moore returned from Juils«n this afternoon. Miss [one McVcy is visiting Mrs. D. Preston at Baiuhridge. John Stoner will ship a car of stock to I iidian:i|Miii.H this evening. All harltcr shops will close tomorrow II a. in., on account of the fair. Mbs Mabel Theiry, of St. Louis, is the guest of Miss Florence Cawley. Miss Hughes lias returned to Iter home in Vandulia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Pfeiffer. J. M. Rosenstack, of Warsaw, called upon friends in the city today while waiting for a train. Mrs. Ray and daughter, of Stark, Ha., have returned home after visiting Alex Lockridge and family. This change in the weather by which we arc gainers in about tllteen degrees of comfort is hailed with delight by every one. John Keller and family are at home from a plr’sure trip to the south part of the county, visiting Mill Grove and other points. M r. ami M is. T. T. Moure are at home from Pennington Gap, Va., where they have been spending the summer. They were accompanied by Mrs. Moore’s
sister.
Harry dcholler, a former well known L P. student, (usually called Old Hoss in the hall club,) is organizing a company of Kdiiihurgcrs to go to the Alaska gold Held.— Jlloominylon World Newspapers are absolutely necessary fo the advertiser who wants to educate the public into the uses of his goods. No other methotl of advertising can do this as thoroughly and as effectively. The teachers are enjoying the institute work tptd the a rise nee of heat. The lilies of work laid out at the begin niugof the week arp being carried out by tf/e instructors and local lights are furnishing Hie musical numbers, J. S. Dowling lu/s received word to tlic effect that his eot/sin, J ft!. Catnpbrll, of .South BcnJ, who is a clerk ip the Vandalia yards at that point, was -truck .Saturday by a passenger train ami possibly fatally injured. Jfe has not recovered consciousness since the accident. One of the most dangerous counterteit coins yet seen has been reported to the authorities. Itisas'lver fifty cent piece, witn the letter S under the eagle, which would indicate in a gold coin that it was made at the San Francisco mint. Only the most careful tests reveals its spurious character. It was slightly under weight, hut had the correct ring, and Is evidently nearly, if not quite, standard in tinenessof silver. There is a great complaint from a number of citizens in the northeastern part of the city over the orgies that arc carried on near the public spring, and there arc threats of petitioning for a special policeman. The racket is of a disgusting nature ami the perpetrators do not come under the regulations of our rather lax curfew law. There will he trouh e there some of these nights. ilon.c. (’. Wood, city attorney of Lansing, Mich., ami wife are visiting his brother, Rey. I). M. Wood. Mr. Wood am) wife made t|/e t/'ip on their bicycles, registering the distance at 323 miles. This is the second summer Mr. Wood ami wife have taken their suiuuter outing tut bicycles—last summer making a distance of 500 miles. This summer they expect to make 1000 miles. They -tart today to Mr. Wood’s brothers at, West Lebanon, Ind. Mr*, 'leister returned to CrawfordsVtlle today. Rev. Royse went to Crawfordsville at noon. We know the great cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla are genuine because the people themselves write about them.
Live Stock Commissioner Lott, of the tlrm of Dickson A Lott, of Chicago, is here on business. Mr. Lott is one of three commissioners appointed by the governor of Illinois to inspect the live stock business of the state ami it is an important otliee. Mr. Lott is also in the commission business at Chieago, ami is looking up business here. Mr. Guy Walker, of St, Louis, formerly a resident of Terre Haute, is in the city on business. Mr. Walker is achieving success in the literary field, having become a regular contributor to several of the leading magazines, * * * Mr. Robert H. Rose of DePauw university, is visiting his sister. Miss Elizabeth Rose of the Normal. -T> rre I futile Ki/irese. Mrs. Mattie Ellen James, died late Tuesday afternoon after a long and painful illness. Deeeased was the wife of Representative Joint II. James, and was a lady of many noble traits of eharaeter. Hei age was thirty-six years, and site was the daughter of L, E. am! Cassandra Shaw, who reside near Cloverdale, where Mrs. James was born. The funeral occurred this afternoon at four o’clock, service at the family residence, corner of Columbia and Market streets, conducted by Dr.
Messrs. Lott A Price will he here op Saturday to see any persons desirous of investigating their aerating churn. It Lost—(pieen fountain pen. Finder return to J. M. Hurley and receive reward. It
\nii«lnliR Knte«. Bethany Park Assrinbly from date to Aug. 15, return Aug. 18, $1.85. To Laporte, Ind August 11 & 12 return limit Angu-t 23, fare $4.40,account Pine Lake assembly, Indianapolis, Aug. 18 and 18, return Aug. 21. Y. P. C. U., $1.20. LuPorte, Ind., Aug. II and 12, return Aug. 23, $4.40. t haul ampin Aug. 2, return limit Aug. ::i, $11,65. To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, llnal limit November 7th, fare $14 05. May I4t.h to Oclobe; 15th, return limit zO days, fare $10.30. May )*th and coiitillliiug until Oetober 2tith, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays and Thursdays only of each week. May IXth to Oetober 30th, 7 days limit, fare $7.00. J. S. Dowling, Agt.
The Bannkk Timks For Hitter Heads.
Country Local News. Interesting Items from Principal Points of Putnam County. RKKLSVILLK. The festival at Walnut Chapel was a i success, clearing $43. Mrs. J. W. Hughes, of Brazil, and Miss Alice Hughes, of Mulberry Grove, 111., have been the guests of Mrs. J. A.
Counts.
Work was stopped here Tuesday on account of hot weather. John Nelson, of Poland, called on Miss Florence Cromwell Saturday
night.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Penley lias been quite sick. Miss Maud Holey is on the sick list. Ivan Hufman has purchased a new
wagon.
Prosperity is coining. Trade is getting better in tins part of the country. FINCAH’I t.K. Born, to Chris Hartman and w ife, a daughter. Edgar Turner returned Friday from Illinois where lie has been visiting rel-
atives.
Robert and Fred Williams, Tom Harvey and the Misses Walsh and Ida Brothers are attending Teachers’ institute at Greencastle. T. L. Grider has ueen appointed postmaster here. Mrs. Young and daughter Mrs. Dickerson of Emporia, Kans., are here vi-it-ing relatives. Wheat is nearly all tiiresbed with a much better yield than last year.
•• I am 24 years old and was raised in the country, hut have lived here about two years,” said the conductor on an Indianapolis electric street car. “ In this business," continued he, “ it is catch as catch can in getting one’s meals, and this irtegular treatment of my stomach finally gave me trouble. About six months ago 1 was at my worst. Everything I ate distressed me. I went to two different physicians hut got no relief I hen I tried patent medicines, but, instead of improving 1 grew worse. F inally I bought some Ripans Tabules The relief was immediate. I began to improve with the first dose, and I think I am cured now. but I keep the remedy handy. I have recom. mended the Tabules to a number of persons, for I believe in them.”
IM'INAMVIl.I.K. Messrs. Walter and Fred Crawford j ipid sister, Miss Florence, of Greencastle, spen^ Hupday wl||i relative here, Miss Mary Hughes, of Indianapolis, is visiting her father, H. M. Seerett. Robert R, Walden, of Indianapolis, was in town Monday. Several from here attended the funeral of Ch»s. Best Monday afternoon. Jiiss Myrg Ditvjs. of Charleston, ill., is visiting W. H. O’Neal and family. M|'». D. W, Hester and daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Clearwater* and daughter and Miss Cora Huuiuker visited their sister. Mrs. Will Cooper, of Brazil la-t week, Sixteen wheel riders of Indianapolis spent Sunday with .1. W. Stone and family. Several from here attended the social given by Miss Minnie Williams at. her home west of town last Friday evening in honor of her gue-t, Miss Grace Waldran, of I ndianapolis. Ed Shield; spent Sunday with home folks. There will be a festival at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening. Aug. 10th. All an- invited to attend
so/ne people ;
KNOW WHERE TO GET
msT Ci-ass Printing. Others do not. It would be well to direct such as do not know to The BANNER TLAES Oeeice. It is no exaggeration to say it is one of the host equipped printing offices in this part of the state. I dices reasonable—work satisfactory,
good country roads. The country roads in Italy, France, ! Switzerland, Scotland, Ireland and j England are well made, with deep 1 foundations and ample provision for drainage. Finer examples of the roadmakers’ art cannot be found in other pountrles. Scientific ponstruction would not protect tl^ptn, however, If they did pot receive constant supervision and daily care. They are never allowed to get out of order. The road-maker Is always on the ground, and he Is constantly at work Whenever he detects signs of wear at points where the water does not drain off rapidly after a heavy rain, he mends the break by filling In a barrow of broken flint, supplies of which are stored by the roadside every half mile. He is a scavenger as well as roadmender. He goes over the road every day, and removes everything which is unsightly. Owing to his unremitting fare the road Is always free from litter, as well as In perfect repair. T>iere are no ditches at the sides; there are no ragged ruts or pools of water In the center; there are neither ptones nor stumps of trees nor rpfuse to disfigure the roadway, and there is a homely sense of tidiness and orderliness which Is a source of delight to every ope passing over It. The road-mender is hired to keep [tis section of the highway in order. If be neglects his work, a more faithful man is put In his place. There Is a road-inspector for every division of the county, and he has control of the road-makers of his section. The inspector acta under the direction of a subcommittee of a large committee of the common council. An American expert estimates that forty million dollars is expended annually In the United States on the highways without material improvement from repairs. If the Europeans obtain better results at lower cost, it is because the systematic care of their roads is a practical detail of common sense and efficient local government. They have good roads because they pay for them In local taxation, and insist upon having them kept In order With the same painstaking care, American country roads could be made to minister to the comfort and pleasure of rich and poor alik*.
BURMESE GIRLS.
UoastplnB hml ITirUm; rh they HU Their
Jum ut the Well.
In every household the daughter has her appointed work. In all but the richest merchants’ houses the daughter’s duty is to bring the water from the well evening and morning, says Blackwood’s Magazine. It is the gossiping place of the village, this well, and as the sun sets there come running down all the girls of the village. As they fill their jars they lean over the curb and talk, and it is here that are
Wanted- An idea
DAIIAlg 1%J y«*k> II l
Protect jour Mpa«: (her mny lirluK y«»i» weaim Writ** JOHN WKDDKKbUKN ft CO., Patent Attor 'leyr. WaHhlnfftou, l>. r., for tbeir $i.Him priee t,/Tei VtJ Hut of two huuureil Invention* wanted.
Who cf*n t.ilnk of Home simple
liking in 1 ut
*1 •’.xciif-ftion to Decatur him! ltd urn.
On Sunday, August 8, 1S!*7, the Indiana, Deeainr A Western Ry. will run a speeial fast exeiirsion train to Decatur
and return.
Fare for the one trip ane dollar ($1.00 Special train will leave Rttaehdale X : 15 a. in., arriving at Decatur at 12:00, noon. Returning special train will
r*m rvr; ““ U 11 , , , atVao P. m. Tickets
told the latest news, the latest Ulr a-| , 0llly on ilt | lnii V tion, the latest marriage, the li tic . 0 T , , . # ® S. Lazarus, general passenger scandal of the place. Very tew Indianapolis. Dnl. cpme. Water carrying Is not their du- !
ty, and there is a proper time and place for flirtation. So the girls have the lo Hie Battle tiround oanip meeting
well almost to themselves.
Almost every girl will weave In every house there will he a loom, where the girls weave their dresses and those of their parents. And very many girls will have stalls in the bazaar. Other duties are the husking of the rice and making of cheroots. Of course, In the richer households there will be servants to do all this, but even in them the daughter will frequently weave, either for herself or for her parents. Almost every girl will do something,
If It be only to pass the time.
'Thrse Cheer* amt a Tiger. - ’ As to the origin of the use ot the word "tiger” in the phrase “Three cheers and a tiger!” the following story Is told: In 1822 ths Boston Light Infantry visited Salem, Mass., and encamped in Washington square. They indulged in a great many rough and tumble sports, and one day a visitor exclaimed to one of them: "Oh, you tiger!" The phrase became a sort ot playful reproach, and on the way to Boston some musical member of the company sang a line; "Oh, you tigers, don’t you know?" Thus they acquired the name, and they soon began to imitate the growl of that beast. Then at the end of three cheers, a “tiger” was always called for. This company visited New York In 1826, and at a public festival they astonished the New Yorkets by giv ng the growl, which tickled the fumy of the hosts so much that the custom became fixe-t. Wright’s Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys, cures constipation ocl sick headacoe 25c at all druggists Old newspapers at this office for sale—5c per hundred—until all are sold. 4'nine and take advantage of this cheap offer as we must make room. '(’|,c Bannkk Timks.
iSuhacriLe rttr the liaNNKit Tutics
State Soldiers’ Home, ami Tceuut-vi Trail at Lafayette. Ind., Situ lay, Aug lists. Special train leaves Greencastl at eight o’clock a. in., returninjr leave Lafayette at 6:30 p. m. Fare for roum
trip $1.
To Gosport, Ind , August ll.aceonn < Id Settlers’ picnic. Fare round tri|
8(1 rents.
To Lafayette, Aug. 18 anti 19th, ac count Bed Mens’ I’ow-Wow. F'are Io
round trip $1.75.
To Nashville, T’en.i., every day, at count Tennessee 4 Yntennial Kxpostuutl
$7.50 round trip.
To Battle Ground camp meeting JuT 23 to August x, good returning unti
Aiijpi 1 15, $2,60 found trip-
To Putnam county fair at Bainhridff 1 August 2 tod, one ami nne-thir
I nd.
fare b-r round trip except on Thursdt and F'riday Aug. 5 and 0. rate will 1 one fare for round tripon special trai which will lie run on those days. Home Seekers excursions to sonthei states July 19 ami 20, August 2,3,1 17. Sept. 0,7.20,21, ami Dot. 4,5, and 19, jpind 21 days front date of sal One fare plus $2 for round trip.
J. A. Michakl, Agent.
Try Uratn-ot Try 4traiu-D! As 1 ! your Grocer totla.) to show you a p*< atre oi <iti \IN-O, Die new food drink tl t ikes the place of coffee. The children 11 drii.k it witiiout Injury as well us the ai All wlto try n, like it, GUAIN-O has tl rlcii seal htown of Mocha or .lava, toil I* made from pure grants, and the moat dellci atottiaeli receives it without distress. S I price ol cottee, ike. and •> Cl*, per pucka Sold tiy ali grocer*. 15-4
Shake Into Your Nltoea Allen’s Fool-Ease, a puwdor for Iho f> It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet 1 instantly takes tin* attng out of corns 1 bunions It's the urcatest cumfort dlscov ot the age. Alien'* Knot-Ease makes tig ttltiog or new shoes feel easy. It is* s 1 tire for swcatliiir. callous and hot. tired, a I UK feet. Try tl loitay sold tty all drug* and shoe stores. Hy mail for 2ftc.Ilit Stan Trial package Iree. Address Allen 9- Olutl Ee Roy, N.\.
