Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 August 1897 — Page 4

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TIIK DAILY DANMCU TIMES, (JREEXCASTLE, INDIANA.

^lANDY CATHARTIC ra^coXeA^

Local and Personal,

CURE CONSTIPATION i

ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED , ,?/ P nr r r„ a , n r T ;n;;ri;^hmn;„Lr.. n VM,»r«r^ san":j Vlr.mt | MM .kl.t fw. Art. STfKMMi UI'MI In (<i.. Om-urn. AI,.nlr..l. ( m., . r N. -t '" rk -

ALL

DRUGGISTS

LAKE BREEZES lirlnc relief from Hie swellerlnB lieat o the town or city. They raise your spirit tnid restore your euerny. The greates comfort itm! pleasure iu lake trave' 1 on oue of the LAKE MICHKiAN AND LAKE SL’PERIOI TRANSPORTATION CO’S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS 5ailinjf* between Chicago and Mackinac <.stand four times every week, at extremely low rate*. The new steel steamship “Manitou** is magnificent vessel, elegantly equipped witl | every comfort ami con venience. Trl-weekL 'twixt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor 5prings Pctoskey, Hackinac Island, etc Write for interesting read Ing matter, sent free, or as’ your noatp’stagent. Addres .it|i.f n (. i■ \ mki; tut ii \%ei i.%kc SUPI'.IIBOH ’I lit.% NS. t o. Rush and N. Water St , Chicago

Local Time Gard.

THE FAVORITE

FALL

-AND

WINTER Stock of Shoes Now beino received <T> b Y LOUIS & HAYS Lake i kail To Chicago and Milwaukee.

What is Going on in Society, cal and General News.

Lo-

I.ON’T THINK Of ieavi..ir the city, even for a abort time, without ordering the Dally Hannkk Timkh to follow you. It conte you but 10 centu h week ea It doee here et home, end th>. .uldr.'Be wll ncchaiiir‘»l ns often im vou desire.

railroad will run a switch to

house.

Clias. .Vagjjouer is in Gosport on bus-

iness.

A. Graver is In Crawfonlsville on

business.

J. G. MeXutt, will spent! .Sunday in

I.atayette.

I’rof. Mouse left this afternoon for

Vincennes.

Edwin Durhilui is visiting in Craw-

fordsville.

(Her.onals and society notes are solicited ami will he Insert.^ If writer’s tiaine and ad- I diess is attached, not to he Insert.si. hut as an evidence of good faith. None but truthful

.terns are desired.)

Will Alice mid Arthur Heat are at

home from Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Edgin went to Cloverdale lids

afternoon for a month’s visit.

JesseW.Weik was in Indianapolis to- j Mrs. Crumpton and lister, of Alamo, lay- , are visiting at Green Parker’s. C. E. Mullinix of ReeUville, is hue Mrs. 11. C. Lewis and daughter, Miss today. j Mary, have returned for Gosport. Otto H. Weik will leave tomorrow for j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. < ole left Friday the east. j night for Nashville and Columbia. Kev. Joe Green went to Danville this D r . j. ©. Chufee will attend the Old morning. ( Settlers’ meeting at Ketehain Springs

The Morion Cedar Lake excursion j tomorrow,

goes tomorrow. John Gainer is here from Terie Mrs. George Conklin, of Alamo, i- Haute to spend Sunday with his family

visiting in the city. | it John Cawley’s.

Mrs. Shields McCray is visiting her Miss Anna May Williams lias reparents in Poland. | turned to her home in Jeftersonville Dr. J. P. I). John was in Indianapo- : _ lfter :l v 'sit with lier avnt, Mrs. H. S.

lis on business today.

MDNOR ROUTE

(.wav-t, |>Mwy<nru|'.'ifnni Humv>

And all points

NORTH AND SOUTH. Tiie only line to the famous health . J :.'"V A-Z^

resorts,

U/est Bad<?9 ar^d Pre9el? CieH Sprigs' 'i’he Carlsbad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. REED. O. P. A., Chieagot

r;.T

•-

The direct Line between etiicago. wpciiy. LOUISVILLE, Turn* Card, in P.ffect .Inly l»t 1H!i7 NORTH IioPNl>. No. -1,* Chicago Mail 1:13 am No. ti,* “ Express... .13:17 p in No. 44,+ Local Freight 11 :40 a u SOUTH BOUND. No. 3,* Southern Mail 2:40am No. r>,* “ Express.. 2:17 piii No. 43/ Loctil Freight 12:17 [i n * Daily. + Dailv except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent. BIO FOUR-

»<s»

Graham & Morton 'rransportatlon < o.. steamer Lines from Henton Hurbor ami St. .loFe|ili. Mieh., to Chicago uml Milwaukee eonnect intr at St. •loHeph. with t lie Yamlulia Line Ity. This line operates the 11 r st elass sitie wheel sieaieers **( ity of Clneago’’ ami ‘City ol Milwaukee” and the nropellers “Citj «»t Louisville ' and \Vo(h1s'\ making trips t\vie< daily to Chicago during June. duly. August and September, daily trips remainder of season, and tri-weekly trips to and from Mil waukee. -Service first eltiss, fare lower than ail rad routes. ’1 hrough tickets on sale from all Vamlaliu Line stations. .1. 11. < irutinm, Li e^t. Henton Harbor, Mieh. Docks— < hicago. Foot of Wabash Ave, Milwaukee, Foot or Broadway. St..Joseph, F. A. Graham. Henton Harbor, .1. H. Grn tarn & Co.

-.51* a. n» fi:IO a. u 4*09 p n , 1.41 p ii n ■ . H;4S a II 12.41 o r . 5.81 p. d

In elf ret Not . 1,18M HO I NO HAST. No. W* to t in., N. Y.& Ilostoi: 4’ Indianapolis Flyer H" luduumpoLs Acc’rn Ih* Cl n„ N. Y. & Dost oil GOING WK8T. No. Hf>* St. \ t Night Id mi ted No. W* M. L Ace’ui No. 11* St. I Day Limited No 5t Mat'oon Limited • Daily t Daily Except Sunday. No. *4, connects at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and Michigan division. No. 4 connects with L. K. it W. and w-mi trains for l , (*orin and < hicago. No, IK, connects at liellefontaine f(,r roleilo and Detroit. No. M, at Leliefoutai le for Sanduskey. F. F. IItestis. Agent. t onneetioiis : No. 4 at I inliaiiapoli • with Hiu Four trains for I'incinnat:, Henton Harbor and (’hicago. No. 5 “Mattoon Acc’m” at Paris with train soiith. No. 8 at Indianapolis with train tr* Greeiisbunc. No. b at Paris for (’airo at Kansas with I*. IL E. north and south, at Mattoon with P I> & E northwest and with I C north. No. 11 at Pi rn with trains north, at Pana witli B cV () S W northwest and I (’ north and south,'at Litchfield foi 4 ’arrollton and Jacksonville, at Sr Louis diverging roads. No. 18 “Knickerbocker* at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with I C south, I I> southeast, at St. Louis with diverging roads. No. 30 carries sleepers for Cincinnati, New York and Boston, runs to Cincinnati connects at Oreensburg for Louisville.

CATARRH IPS. HAYFEVE* H ^ u/

A LOCAL 1 DISFASE

\ Climatic Aflfcction Nothlng but a local I remedy or eliungc of I •liniatc will cure it [ oct a well-known | phurmuLViit icul rein-

inly.

ELY'S CREAM BALM I it is quickly abnor-1 bed, (iiv«*n Belief at I + ii)ce. Opens and [ clriuises tic N usii I I COLD‘n HEAD and protcets the Mcmlirane. Kent ores the Senses of Taste and smell, No ( ocane, N< Mercury, No Iiijiiritnis drug. Full Size *><»<• Trial Size 10e, at Druggists oi- hy mail, FI Y HKO I II KUS.Wi Warren Street,New York

Wanted An idea

Protect your Ideas: thev may bring vou wealth Write JOHN WEDDKKbt RN A C*>., Ilu. nt Attor aeyn. WaHhlngton, 1). . I r their $i.u zo utTet

*/ul list of two hundred inventions \\

Who can t.iink of Rome simple thing to patent:

VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave •jreencastie, Iria ip etfecl Mhj

ir., 1897.

5 r<)H THK WEST. DaDy 12:2f a -r., for St. Ixnils.

Dally

SUMIViER TOURS

BIG FOUR ROUTE-

MOUNTAIN'S, LAKES and SEASHORE. Special Low Kates will he in effect to Put-in-Bay, Islands of Lake Krie, Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, Adirondacks, Lake George, New Lngland Resorts, New Vnrk and Boston. To the Great Lakes, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Benton Harbor, Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Resons. To the Northwest and West via St. Louis ami Chicago. For rates, routes, time of trains and full particulars apply to any I igent “Blci I oi k koirR," or address

No 7 No 15 No 5 No 21 No 8 No 11

.8:84 a m, for 8t. l-ouls

Pally M:»ia in. forSt. Lou:s. Dalij 1:37 p m, for it. 1-outg. Kit. Min 5:17 p in, for Terre Haute Dally 8:<K p in. for 8t. Ixruls.

FOB THE EAST

No « Dally 4:JO a in, for ln< , ianapoll* n’o 4 Dally l x Nun8.:m a m “ Dally 1 J: 15 Noon ** Dally 1:3. p m, • Daily 3:13p in. Dally 8:15 p ur “

No 12 NoJI No H No 2

PKOHI/ DIVISION!

I-eave Torn Haute. No 75 +.» Min 7:05 a m. tor Poorla. No 77 - " 3:56 p in. for Decal it tor complete time card, trlvii.y all tra n* ■mi stations, and for full Information as to raiee, tbroiiirii cars, etc.,address .1.8. Doweino, Atrent A. Fokd, Greenoaetie. lien’l Pas*. Atrt. St. lx>uia Mo. The Hannkk Timkh P'or Letter Heads.

{Sknd news to Telephone 35.

e. o McCormick, PASSENGER TRAFFFIC MANAGER "BIG FOUR, " CINCINNATI, O.

Tiie Hannkk iimks teiepnone news umber is 95. He mein her it when you tave an item. We want tiie news.

The visitor to the State Fair grounds at Indianapolis this year will tind a complete and wonderful change in nppearanee. It is now a White City, every building and all the fences hav- | fug been put in first-class repair and then painted white. The street railway j has run id tracks into the grounds and passengers will he unloaded near the ! grand stand, saving a most unpleasant walk to the old station. The managers ! of the fair give out the assurance that ! it will lie well worth attending. Ucuiember the dates—Sept. 13 to 18. It

Mrs. Hartlett, of Hra/.il, is the guest

of Rev. and Mrs. Dexter.

Richard Tennant was here from

Terre Haute last night.

I'nere was a large crowtl of country people in town today trading. M.A. Gelwick is in Terre Haute nr, business. He wiil return tomorrow. Bennet Allen is visiting in Terre Haute, He made the trip 011 ids wheel. Mrs. Alice Barry and ehtldr.in. of Kansas, 111., are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

Hence.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson and Fred liillis, son of II. II. Hillis, are ill

with fever.

Mayor Kirch made an address at the reunion of the Sixty-third regiment on

Wednesday.

Mrs. Potts has returned from an extended visit with her parents

Paoli Springs Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Champion, of Amo w ill spend toniglit with Mr. and

Mrs. Jas. M. Hurley.

Kcuick.

Miss Sal he Howe, of Brazil, and Miss Nellie Jackson of Meinnhis, Tenn., have returned to Hra/.il after visiting

Miss Emma Jackson.

Sunday morning at six o’clock tie Mnnon will start an exanrsion train from this place to Cedar Lake. The lounil trip w ill he one dollar. At the Lee Collins sale on Thursday high prices ranged, showing that prosperity is right among the tanners. Stock cattle sold at $l.3il per hundred, stock hogs at $5,110, sheep at, $li (ID and mule colts at 13(1, with everything in

proportion.

The Crawfordsville .Li/ks says of the ball game: .There was never a -ign of the bad blood th.it has marked the Walmsii-DePaiiw contests of fate years and a nerson not up to the great national game would have thought it I was a Sunday school love feast going near j on . Trie visitors conducted themselves as gentlemen both on and otf the held and did much toward wiping out the resentment which has been cherished here against Greencastlc iu an ath-

Mrs. Jesse W. Wi ik and son. Master letie sense. A spindle shanked chap of

John Edward, and Mr. Courtney Hays are visiting iu Portland. Prof. Priest and family will occupy the residence on east Seminary being vacated hy O. II. Hacnn. G. W. Hlack is doubling Hie capacity of his barn on the north end of Jackson street hy a front addition Mrs. I). T. Norwood of Indianapolis, has returned home after visiting her father, S. D. Haird, of this county. Rev. Silas Mosteler and wife of Font met, arc the guests of R. II. Hughes. Mrs. Mostler is a sister of Mrs. Hughes. There is a decided feeling in Greencastle for the better in ’•eal estate. There is s healthy demand for houses. Mrs. Scott of Harrison, Ohio, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Gilmore, w ill return home on - unday. Oscar Lane and family of Hainbridge, will move to this city and occupy the Grcci.lt af property on cast Seminary

street.

Services at BaptUt church tomorrow morning and evening, conducted by Pastor W. V/. Whitcomb. B. V. P. C.

at fl:30.

F. A. Hays is smiling at bis friends in a new light today. He lias removed Ids beard and Ins best friends scarcely know him. Richard Loyd took first premium on match horses, also first premium on same team for the roadster at the Bridgeton fair, Maynard L. Daggy will lecture at Brick Chapel on Sunday, Sept, ii, at 7:30 p. m. subject “1,00k up; lift up.’' A!1 are invited to attend. Mrs. W. P. Kendall has returned to her home 111 Terre Haute after a two weeks’ visit with her father, S. P. Vancleave, who is setiously ill. Miss Edith YY'altz arrived home at noon from the south. She visited Chattanooga. Chicamatiga, Lookout .Mountain, Nashville and Mammoth Cave. Hermann Hodman has rented a room in the McLean block to which lie will soon move his cigar factory. He has been in his present room nineteen years. Good crops make good attendance at universities. The outlook this year is particularly bright for DePauw and inquiries for rooms and houses are coming iu rapidly. Mrs. Isabella Lee and her son Georg** will next week remove from their present home in Ashmore, III., to this city and will occupy their property on south College Avenue, recently vacated by H. F. Corwin. The Baptist church w'as nicely papered and cleaned during the week. Iu cleaning the church the ladiet were kindly assisted by some of the laddies

a chocolate complexion, ditl the twirl ing for Greeneastle and tin* sphere looked like a toy balloon as it sailed over the plate hut the local playe.-s evidently couldn't see it that way and they failed to sting it very hard nr very

ofien.

The Jnnrnnl has the following ennccrniug lln* death of a gentleman well known here, in a special Irom Covington: Dr. George Sproson Jones died Wednesday night, aged tifty-six. lie was the ohleest >011 of Dr. Caleb V. Jones, one of 1 he early settlers in this community. He graduated in the classical course at old Asbury I’niversity, at Greeneastle. in the class of (Ii. and ufterwarus graduated From the medical department of the University ol Michigan in the class of'(17. lie has practiced medicine in Covington ever since. His loss to the social an.' business interests is felt here. He was high in the Masonic order, and held membership in the I.O. <>. F. and Knights of Pythiin orders, ilc leaves a wife

and daughter.

In referring to the death of Carl Jordan the Evansville Con/aYi-says: I’hc news of Mr. Jordan’s depth was a shock to his friends in this city. While many were aware of his illness they did not know of the seriousness of his condition. Tin* news of his death spread rapidly and was discussed freely at the city hirhiing, police headquarters and many public places where Mr. Jordan was well and favorably known. Mr. Jordan was twenty.one years old he having celebrated Ids birthday anniversary only a few days ago. He was horn 111 Indianapolis in 1870 and at an early age his parents moved to Corydon, this state. Several years ago he removed to Greeneastle, where lie received his education. A little over t iree years ago lie connected himself with the Hannkk 1'imks, 11 daily paper p ihlished at Greeneastle. He remained in this position until coming to Evansville on February 22, 1890, since which li • has been on the stall'of Hu* Courier. Ho was a vigorous writer and gave promise of a successful career. During his residence in this city he made many friends who will deplore his untimely

death.

E. Grantham i> in RoaolnUile.

The confidence of the people in Hood’s Sarsaparilla is due to its unequalled

record of wonderful cures.

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

•pojja ajpjy papjaap b aufAeai 'aai eqj tdaoxa aujqpLioAa 2u|pm ’supu 3u| -puuojjns aqj joao moj sJJuBq Xcq 3uf -japiotus aqj iuojj a>fotus aqx -sJfjaq

from the fire department, who filled the -gj, xuetu os aim auoiB Snipueps oa| baptistry and lloode I the floor. Their jo soksblq oSkiiq oq) 3uiabo[ 'poAojfsop services were vety much appreciated. ojjm njpjjs putt ‘osnoq oinaiio ‘sotmoy The I’ahst Brewing coiiipany, of Mil- ^IHIAV W'Auud

1 -tuoo o.ij baouoo aqirj aqj jo sosnoq

waukee, is building their store house near tin Vandalia company's line. The I

-jj| tmouiJoua oqt jo 3u|u.inq oqt jCu

uv eii.j

the ware | COS'I OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Differences in Expenditures for Kiluca-

tioiml PiirpoKes.

Exclusive of 11,180,000 which it pays to the state, the city of New York is expending this year $6,000,000 for purposes of education, and about $1,500,000 of this cum goes for salaries of teachers and school employes. There are about 5,0(0 s* hool teachers in the city of New York and the rate of pay varies from $3,000 a year salary paid to the larger number of principals of the male grammar schools down to $504 a year, the amount paid to teachers of the lowest grade in the primary schools. Roughly speaking, the average rate of pay of a school teacher in New York is about $675 a year, and it is estimated that the e >st per capita of the education of children in New Y'ork is about $-'">. By a recent inquiry into the cost of tuition in public schofils in American cities it has been found that only St. Louis and Philadelphia paid more than New York, the maximum cost per capita being $64.09 in Philadelphia and the minimum $32.70 in Rochester. The differences are largely in the matter of salaries. In Philadelphia principals receive from $3,000 to $4,000 a year, professors in the boys’ school $2,500, teachers in the boys’ school from $800 to $1,800 and teachers in the girls' school from $800 to $1,600. In St. Louis the maximum for principals is $3,000, for assistant principals $2,200, and for assistants $t,500 to $2,000, according to the grade. At the other extreme are Indianapolis and Minneapolis, where high school teachers receive $1,200 as the maximum, and Pittsburg, where the salaries range from $900 to $1,700. Philadelphia ex pends $3,500,000 a year on her se mols Chicago’s schools cost $5,000,000, the schools of Boston $3,800,000, the schools of Brooklyn $3,500,000, the schools of Baltimore $1,200,000, the schools of San Francisco $1,150,000, the schools of Washington $’,000,000, the schools of Buffalo $950,000, the schools of Milwaukee $700,000, and the schools of Louisville $575,000. Among Amer'can cities which spend comparatively little in proportion to their size for school purposes, New Orleans is perhaps the most conspicuous, and one piobable explanation of the small expenditure of public money there is In be found in the fact that a considerable portion of the population is colored and the item of expense for the rudimentary instruction of colored children is, it is well known, very

small.

There are in the United States 492 colleges or universities having 7.000 male and 1,500 female instructors. There are 150 theological schools with 1.000 instructors and 9.000 students. There are 100 law schools with 9,000 students, of whom 100 are girls. There are 200 medical colleges with 25,000 students, of whom 1,800 are female. Of these medical schools more than half are allopathic and only 25 arc homeopathic. There are in the United States 5,000 high schools, with 7,000 male and 8,000 female teachers, and 2,500 private schools with 4,000 male and 5,000 female teachers. About 10 per cent of the number of private schools in the United States are to be found in the city of New York. There, are more medical colleges and law schools in this state than in any other, but Pennsylvania has a larger number of tLeologieil colleges than New Y’ork. In respect of the number of high schools Ohio stands first among the states of the union and in the number of so-called colleges and universities Virginia stands first.—New Y’ork

Sun.

Funeral Services. The funeral services over the remains of Carl .Jordan will occur Monday afternoon at three o’clock at Forest Hill cemetery. Friends are requested to go directly to the cemetery. The services will he conducted hv Dr. J. P. D. John, assisted by I r. Ilollitursworth. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away if you want to quit tol.aeco using easily am! lorevor, hemuiio well,strong, nu-gucue full of new life and vigor, talto No-To-P.ic the wonder-worker, that mokes wcaknion atrong. Many gain ton pounds in teu dnvs. Or. r 400,000cured Huy No-To-Bno of vbui ■ vri a. under gimranteo to cure, 50e 01 fLO 1. IV. kid .itul sample mailed free. Ad. tSlorfing Remedy < v»., t hiimsro or Now Voi tan.lnlia Kale*., To Indianapolis Sept. 13 to ’Sth retun: lln it Sept. 19. Fare $1.20 for the round trip account Indiana State Fair. To Columbus, O. Sept. 7 and 8th, return limit Sept. 12. F ire $4.40 for the rounil trip. To Columbus. .). Sept. 21 and 22d. return limit Sept. 27. Fare $4.40 for the round trip. To Terre Haute Sept. 25. return limit Sept. 20. Fare $1.55 which include:. ticket of admission to Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show. To Columbus, O. Sept. 16,17 and 18. return limit Sept. 25. Fare $6.50 for the round trip account German Catholic Benevolent Assn. To Indianapolis Sept. 8 and 9 return limit Sept. 15. Fare $1.20 account National Encampment Sons of Veterans. To Torre Haute Sept. 28th, 29th, 30th, and Oct. 1st, return limit, Oct. 2. Fare $1.05, account Terre Haute Trotting association. This promises to Be the greatest meeting of the year. $50,000 in purses. To Nashville, Tenn., May 1 ith to October 15, final limit November 7th, fare $1-1 05. May 14th to Oolobe 15th, return limit 20 days, fare $10..10. May 18th ami continuing until October 20lh, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays ami Thursdays only of each week. May IS1I1 to OctnlM.-r 30th, 7 days limit, fare $7.00. J. S. Dowling, Agt.

My work as a school teacher often brings on a state of intense nervousness, which prevents digestion and results in severe headaches. I have found that by watching my feelings and taking a • RIPAM3 TABULE when I feel myself becoming tired and nervous — I get relief at the time and prevent further trouble. A new Ptylo packet contninhur T*n ripan* TABULr.s in a paper carton (without prt»*s) t* no*- for uni* At noni* drnic Mton . K<»H five cents. Thin low pnciV sort i< Intended for the poor and the economical. One dutcu of thr tlve-oent earton* (l2u tubules) can im? hud n.v nuui Dy s<-ndin»r forty-vitflit cents to the Hufanb I'hiuuuax uPaNY. No. 10 tu>i uce Stroeu New York or a siiurio curton (ten taulikm) will Uj mm! for flveconu

Gasoline Stoves

-AND

l^efri oerato rs

at RENICK’S in great variety and at low prices. Let us contract now for your next winter’s furnace. H. S, RENICK and CO. EAST SIDE SQUARE.

JK7V7ES TJ\. HWRLE9V. — INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY BT^RGWirsS IN RfcrWL. ErSTATfcr 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. GREE NCASTLE, IN D.

OLD WATER HEATERS.

Proof That the Main Feature of Boll-

itm Was Known to the Ancients.

A StampingOutfit

— —— ■>* ■■■>> Kucisuie. A comph te, practical, up to d it From the Burton Transcript: In two *’ one " patterns for center pieces, sofa pilkm«v,„ —...— _» r. ** etc. Stamping done at reasonable prico.

Call and see our line at

of the museums of Roman antiquities at Naples there are several water heat-

ers which would indicate that the prin- I

ciple of the water tube, the crowning

feature of modern hollers, was sure 1

fully understood and appreciated some 2,000 years ago. YV. T. Bonner of Cincinnati, ()., has been investigating these heaters and found them to be as

interesting as they are beautiful. One i of them consists of an outer shell | twelve inches in diameter and nearly : seventeen inches high, surmounted by !

a somewhat hcmispherlcally shaped top. Inside this shell is an internal cylinder, also having a hemispherical top. which is ten inches in diameter and twelve inches high. The two shells are connected at the bottom hy a rim, like the mud rings of a locomotive firebox, and the space between was filled with water. The grate was formed of seven tubes made from sheet bronze, rolled or soldered or brazed. These tubes open at both ends into the bottom of the space between the sheets, thus forming a water tube grate for the fuel to rest upon. Charcoal was probably used with this heater and was placed on the grate through an opening 4.8 inches high and 4 inches wide, closed by a beautifully decorated door. The gases from the fire escaped into the outer air through three

MI1S. (’. M. SHOUT'S. Cur. Vine i Wnlnul Buy a - - - - VAPOR BATH of J, U. Fee, Ajjt

*•*” l.xcilrMinn I,, Di*]lannpolim nii<l Iteliinu Ol) Sunday Aug29, 1897, the Indiana Decatur A Western Ry will run a special fast excursisn train to liuli:ina|M>lil and return. Fare for the round trip * >c. Special train will leave Roachdab* 10:32 a 111 arriving at Indianapolis at 11 Milam. Returning special train will leave Indianapolis a: 6:30 p in. l.ekets good only on special train •Urn. S. Lazarus, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, 1ml.

Tty (irain-O! Try (Iruln-O!

Ask your Grocer today to show you a psi'k lure ol GRAIN-O, the new food drink 111 a t ikes 1 he place of coffee. The children maj drink It without Injury ns well us the lidu AM who try It, likeit. GKAIN-O has I lull small 1 R’b soul luowii or Mocha or .lava, but it

c.i.v ufci. imce small mown of Mocha or .iava.

openings formed by tubes crossing ! kthiiih, and lln* moat delltM from the inner to the outer shell about i"]<;e H or l Jo::! 1 “nV-Jn'ctB."pM ijnknl' n ft IrtfKzxa nVw-vx'A t V, zs ..r. * ~ rnt _ ...t , feoltl bv III. Ml'nct-rw ls.4t

5.6 Inches above the grate. The whole apparatus was raised about twelve inches on a tripod, so as to allow air to reach the fuel. In another boiler of somewhat the same type the outer shell has the form of au urn, while the inner shell rises from a water tube grate to an opening In the side. It is 12 inches in diameter at the widest part and 17.6 inches high, and supported on a tripod about four inches high. Its general shape is much like that of the silver cream pitchers known as the Paul Revere patterns although, of course, It Is much larger! and has a top closed hy a lid. It has boon suggested that these utensils may have? served at some time to heat wine as well as water, which suggestion appears reasonable, as many historians state that the Pompeiians made .great use of hot drinks. It may I be that they were found In one of the termpodi or cafes, of which there were

aeveral in Pompeii.

Wright’s Oelcry ■Tea cures eonsflP'4 ’on sick neadaches. 25c ut UrugyDM*

loony * I, oral ivanrlfotii. iFurnished the Daily BannhiTimi daily hv R. W. Alien, manager <1 Ai thin Jordan’s poultry Iiouh**.! Hons ,« dprinir ( If.) Ctil.-ks over . A 1 Lock* Turkey htug .!!..!! ''' Turkey, torn* ■< Geese, f. f .over I lucks, 4 Kk-irs. I rush subject to 11 Itutter yrood .. 5

i'ler*. |s a Class of People " ho are Injured b» the use of coltee. lb ceiitlv there has been pieced In nil the im eery stores a new iirepimitiiiu cull* d GliA 1 ' 0 imide of pii.e ifrnlns. that takes the phe 01 Codec. The most delicate slonnieh n ’ H without distress, uml lint l*s >■« * I V *roiit coffee It iloes not cost over 11 [■"‘D; < liildrcn drink ll with *r* It."JUk foi-GU'lN:*:''''' , “' r ,, “ < ’ kat '"i8-«