Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1897 — Page 4
Till' DAILY
ISANNKIi TIMKS, (ilM'l-'XC ASTLK. INDIANA.
LAKE BREEZES brim; rfllef from the sweltering lie:t» o | Uietown ori’lty. They rttlse your spirit 1 ami restore your cuercy. The (treates comfort and pleasitre In lake trave 1 1 1 on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SIU'ERIOI TRANSPORIA IION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. 5a?finj?s between Chica^n and Mackinac «.sland lour times every week, at extremely low rates. The now stool steamship "Maniton” is mugnifioont vossol. elofrantly cquippod wit! every t*omfort ami convoniem'o. Tri-woekl 1 ’twixt Chicago. Charlev> ix. IIarbor 5prinjffl Petoskey, flackinac Island, etc Wri’* tt.r inloro •in i sid inji matter, sent free, or as' your noafrst affont. Addres i Jos. Be*rol/.iielm. (i. V. A. ^ ^ I, \ K f TIH II \MII.Wil \ sj KIOIC S !l l AS. » O. 'SW' r Rush and s Water it , Chicago
)>n( <iI 1 ime tard.
ALL
1897 September. 1897
-AND
WINTER Stock of SI -Oes Now lioinu rocoivod ky
_5^ 12 To
Mo. Tu.
We.
Th.
ttT. Sa.
1
2
CO 1
13 20 27
21 28
15 22 29
1G 17118 23 24 25 30
LlibiS & HAYS Local and Pefsonal, WantPfl-fln inpp What is Going on in Society. Lo- " dMlCU ,ULd tl “" Kto,,a,, ' ,lt? cal and General News.
thtiiK jiatcnt?
Protect v»>ur idea':: *hov mav bring > • u wealth Write J6HN WEDDKHbrUN A Ci> , I’at. nt Actor leyr. Wasbingtc.n, 1). ('., for their $!.’'• -o ofier
*;ul list of two hunare l laver.tloiai wr
THE FAVORITE
I M« V... |MI! Al, II- | • ! U •
Ami all point*
NOKTIl AND SOI Til. c TIip only !ine to the famous lienlth! resorts, U/est ai}d prer^el? CieH Sprir^^s' The Oarlsbnd of America. Complex r.illman Lquipmcnt. 1 RaNK .1. RKF.D, fi. P. A., Chieagnt
w ^ HOUSEi. 2 NIGHTS ONLY. Thursday, and Friday, SEPT. 9-10. Prof. H. M. Howard's
DON’T THINK Ot lonvi..^ the city, oven for a nhort time, without ordering the Daily Bannek Times to follow you. It contB you but 10 cont8 a week hr it doc*H here at home, and the addrcHB wil t e chanjred as often iw you ^^Ire.
(PerHonaSs and society notes are solicit?d and will bo inserted if writer’s natneundadi)t ess Is attached, not to lu» Inserted, but hr an evidence of (rood faith. None but truthful letns are desired.)
The direct Line between fdiicap. Rician Gify. LOUISVILLE, Tune Card, in effort July In 1HP7 NOKTH HOCND. No. 4,* Chicago Midi DLtuin No. C.,* “ Express... .1*2 :17 p in No. 14,+ Locul Freight 11 :40 u in ROUTH BOUND. No. 3,* Southern Mail.. . 2 : lo h m ?Io. o,* “ Express *2:17 pm No. 43,* Local Freight L2:17 p m * Daily. + Daily except Sunday. ,1. A. M ICHAEL, Agent.
company of Dors and Pony Actors. Troup of 50 Intelligent Dogs and Ponies. Do everything
but talk
<’. C. Matson went to Bedford Sun-
day.
fleorgc Cook spent Sunday at Mill Grove. Miss Lulu Leatherman is attending the millinery opening. AV. E. Stevenson, of Indianapolis, is visiting Henry Meltzer. It. P. Carpenter, ot Crawfordsville, visited friends here yestciduy. •lohn Hall, of the Cominereial, has returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Miss Louie McCoy will spend *oday and tomorrow in Indianapolis on busi-
ness.
R. S. Hall, proprietor of the Oneida hotel, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday SPARKLE,” the won-1 1 " ™-
the comim>.*ion can judge, the location
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY.
of the laboratory has Im-cii selected. It 1
will be located in Jainaiea. Prof. Mr- m . r on n Dougal talkrt very entertainingly of hi.- ; From OUT ColiCgC Keportcrtrip. I As the time draws near for the ( The pi-overbi d honesty of Putnam opening of college new life and ae-
eonnty people was again tested on Saturday afternoon and as usual was found to he Intaet, when Charles Layman of Madison township, piokeil up a purse on east Hanna street and turned it over
tivity are seen about the buildings and throughout the town. A large force is at work repairing and renovating tin* several college hulls.
Equilibrists, Equestrians,
Clowns.
Acrialists, Acrobate, Leapers,
See
tlcrful wrestling pony. “McGINTY” the wonderful bareback monkey. Grand Street Parade 12 o’clock, Day of Exhibition. ! Aimission 25 ani 35cts. (Tiildren 15.
BIC FOUR-
2.OT n. m 0:1a u. m 4-an p in . 1.21 p in 12.32 a. n H:4- H. n 12.11 n u . .’i.-21 p. n
In effect Nov . 1, Itys
GOINO EAST.
No. Vfi* to (.'In.. N. Y. & Boston 4t lii<llaiiii|>ons Flyer " liKlmimpohs Ace'm Si-’ Oln., N. Y. .V Boston
OOINO WKST.
No. :»* 81. 1. Nlirl't Umltcl No. W si. I, Acc'ui No. ID St I Day Limited.. No. t>t Mnl'iH>n Limliisl • Daily t Daily Except Sonday.
No. 2, connects at Iiulianapolls lor Clnclnmiii and Mlohliran division. No. 4 conneelf will, |„ K. * VV . and wnn trains for I Tor la -ind Chlcairo. ,, ,
No, is. connects at Bi llrion-
mine for Toledo and Detroit. No. ■kl, at
llellcfoutal te for Sundnskey.
t. P. tlt-KSTis. A (rent.
Connections: No. 4 at Indimutpolis with Big Four trsiin* for Citteinnu'.i, Benton Harbor mid Chicago. No. 5 “Mattoon Aee’m” at Paris with
train south.
No. 8 at Indianapolis with train to
< i reensburg.
No.it at Paris for Cairo at Kansawith P. I>. A E. north and south, sti Mattoon with P 1 <& E north west and with I J north. No. li at Ps it- with trains north, al 1’Hua with BwOSW northvv. -t and 1 (' north and south, at Litehtield for 1 'arrollton and .laeksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. 18 “Knickerbocker*’ at Imlianat'olis for * ineinnati and runs through in New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with 1 G south, 1‘ D A K southeast, at St. Louis with diverging roads. No. 3(1 carries sleepers for < 'ineinnati, New York and Boston, runs to Cincinnati connects at Greensbtirg for Louis-
ville.
VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave •jrec-ncastie. Ina'ir effect May
lli.8 1897.
rOB THK WEST.; hally 12:2»- a T„ for St. laints. I (hi ly .8:34 a in. for St. Louis I'ally 3:20 a Ml. for 8t. Loins. Dali. .... 1:37 p m, for St. Loula Kx. sun 5:17 p m, for Terre Dame, Hally H;II2 p in. for St, I-ouls. roil THE EAST.
Lake
f, LL
Kail To Chicago an! Milwaukee-
9 \ <4
*1 Ag
*Y V* mj- .-T*- - v s».-
(iratmm & Morton Tnm sport at ion
^tenimr i.tni R I'rom Benton Harbor and St. JoReph, Micb.. to rhicajfo and Milwiiukee conncetlinr at st. JnHepb. vvitli tin* Vandalia Line icy. TIlia Hnoopenitew the Inst class side wheel stc!U» (*rs “( ity «d'Oliiciuro” and Tity of Milwaukee” and the nropcllers “City ot
l.otilyvllk* ’ and \> oods”, makinu* trips twice
daily to Chicago during June, July, August and September, daily i rips remainder ot season, and tri-weekly trips to and from Mil { wiuikee. service lirst elas+8. tare lower titan
I routes. Through tickets on sale from
wauki all rai
all Vandalia Line Mations. I II. Graham, Trent, Benton Harbor, Mich. I locks— 1 hicauro. Foot <d Wabash Ave, Milwaukee, Foot or Broadway. St. Joseph, K, A. Graham. Benton Harbor, J. II. Gra mm & Co.
A GOOD INVEST-
MENT.
No 7 N.) 15 No r, No 21 No 3 No It
Mrs, \Y. 1). Foster, of Reelsyille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Al-
batigh.
flte rioted Pinto spring at French Lick is again discharging its usual vol-
ume of water.
file Over the Teacups club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30 with Mrs.
I). L. Anderson.
Mrs. Curnahun has returned to Minieie after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Downs. Miss Grilllth has returned to Indianapolis after a three weeks’ visit with j relatives at Brown’s Valley. Miss Kate Oiitiihite. of Bedford, returned home on Kniuiay after a visit with Mis- Nellie M itson. Miss Laura Floret - went to Terre Haute last evening. She will teach in the public schools of that city. Some sneak thief got into Hatfield’s -hoe shop Sunday night and stole a pair of shoes that were left for mending. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, of Intlimnpolis, are visiting the forniei ’s sister. Mrs. Adams, on north Vine street. Miss Mayme Judy died this morning if the family residei.ee in Madison township, after two weeks illness of
typhoid fever.
J. II. Murray, of Indianapolis, visited | his sister, Mrs. .1. P. Naylor, yesterday and was accompanied home by Misses
Elsie and Mamie Naylor.
James Callaway has returned from Salem where he visited his aged mother and acquaintances. He exhibited the Hendrieh Cyclone churn and captured
a diploma at the fair.
Liberty Herald: Harry Morgan was in Liberty the tlrst of the week. He left for Greencastle Tuesday accompanied by Ins wife and daughter, who had passed the siimmet litre vi-iting
relatives.
Parke County Journal: John Johnson has moved his family near Greencastle, as his work is near that place, lie has not decided to make that his
t) OIH-er Donohue, who opened it and j Florence Hall is being thnroughly
refitted. The ilining room, reception room, parlor and many of the study rooms are being painted, papered and carpeted and otherwise improved. Similar improvements are being made in Woman’s hali and music hall. The ladies’ waiting room in east college also received the much needed touch of the renovator and decorator. The president’s ortice is a busy place, several assistants ate necessary to attend to the heavy correspondence, answering inquiries and sending year books and circulars to prospective new students. The new vice chancellor. Dr. Hickman, is meeting with much encouragement in his plans for increasing the (i nancial resources of the university. Fortunately the (acuity in the college of Liberal Arts is substantial ly the same as last year. Several professors have been offered an inciease of salary to go to other institutions but they prefer to remain with the superior students of old Del’auw. Only one change takes place in the teoching force of the College of Lit.eral force. Lieut. S. V. Mam will succeed Lieut. S. P. Vestal in the military department. The detail of Lieut. Mam was very earnestly requested by the board of tiustees and it is a matter of great satisfaction that President McKinley so promptly made the appoint-
ment.
The academy is likely to have a large increase in its enrollment. The election of several new tcaeliin this school naturally
No tl N«, I No 12 So 211 No s No 2
Daily 4:3na m. for InC.anapolls
Dally Kx SunS:34 u m “
I Hilly 12:15 Noon ’*
Dally 1:37 |> in, Daily 3:13 p in, Dully H:15 p in *’ PEORIA DIVISION Loave Terre llaotc.
No 75 Kx -on 7:05 a m. lor I’eorts. N<>77 - ’• 3:55 p in. for Decal it I nr complete time eurd, irlvli.ir all triilm aid stations, iind for full Information as lo
mirh. tlirooyli ears, etc., address
J.S. Dowling, A iron t
A. Kohd. Uroencastio. Ucn'l PaM. Airt. st. Louis Mo.
If an agent of the Government should eali to sell you a bund of $i.ooo, agreeing that you may pay for same in weekly payments of !i*2.50 and guaranteeing to pay you six per cent interest per annum on each weekly
; payment five from taxes would you accept permanent home, only moving chough die offer. The Farmers and Citizens Bund- - t • . .1 ... and Loan \ n make, a better of- « f hU belonging, to get along will, for
| ter; it will sell you live shares of stock on * I payments of .*2. 50 per week and al maturity
| of the stock will pay you
One Thousand Dollars
Cheap Kxc uPBion. Cincinnati and return ♦2.00, Indiaa.ipolis imil return ♦LOO via I. D. A W. By.. Sunday Sc pi. 12. 1S07. Special train will leave Roaclnlale ;;j!i a, ni. arriving at Iiidiannpol s at 7 :->d a. in. and Cincinnati at 11 :20 a. m. Returning special train will leave Cincinnati at 7:15 p. m and Indianapolis at 11 :10 p in Sunday Sept. 12. Tickets good only on date of sale. This will give you an opportunity to visit the queen ciiy and return home the same day For tickets and full information, call on nearest I DA W tirk-t agent, or address J no. S Lazarus, General I’.-isseugcr Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.
I which wolud lie better than 9 pe-r cent, interest per annum on the investment. This Associate mi 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 better investment and none gives as universal satisfaction. The poor man’s weekly earnings is placed onanequali- | ty with the rich man’s thousands and he is ! enabled to make his small savings earn ■ equally as much, securing an investment 1 that is substantial and yielding more than
9 per cent interest.
| Shares of stock are ¥200.00, dues 50 cents i per week on each share. Now is the time to subscribe. Call on or
' Address.
the present
The Indiana Univeralty has issued an eight page circular which gives a list of the books, papers and reviews published by the members of the faculty during the past year. The list is a long one, and is another indication that Indiana is doing her part in thw advancement of educational and scientific
thought.
It is a noticeable fact that the man who does the most advertising does the most business. People generally know that when a business man has a good bargain for his patrons he always advertises tin- same. The man who has nothing to oiler is generally considered to keep silent, and any one who will watch the patronage of the u’fferent stores will line’ that the greater patronage is given the most liberal in telling | his customers what he has for them. Minneapolis Tribune: Prof. D. T. McDougal, associate professor in bot-
1- —— any at the university of Minnesota and ... , , chairman of Hie international commis-
' gion appointedthe Botanists’ Asso-
1 ..if.- .it .ill drufcsi.-N c | S |tioii to locate a laboratory in the
West Indies, has returned from his trip
found that it belonged to MissJeonie Moore. The purse was promptly returned to its owner and she said that the contents had not been disturbed. Dr. Gobin preached at the First Methodist church in Peru Sunday. The DcPanw song was sung and other exercises were held in celebration of l)ePanw day by the many alumni and students of that city who were for-
merly here in school.
Mr. George F. McCulloch, of Mnncie, chairman of the Republican State ( entnil committee, with 1 is wife and hit wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pat-ter-on, were in the city Sunday while on their return home from French
Lick.
Mrs Sheets and daughter leave for Chicago Tuesday where Miss Sheets will again take up teaching in the schools of that city. Miss Anna Price of Covington, Ivy., is visiting Mrs. Art Jackson on east Washington street and other relatives in the city. W. S. Knight of Fillmore, returned home alter a week’s visit with his .sister, Mrs. E. W.Smythe. Andrew Loekiidge returned fr«*m Brazil this morning after a short visit w ii h trieuds. J. W, Knight of Fillmore, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. \V. Smythe. <). Z. Bridget, of the Vandalia. was here today, lie is taking a month’s
lay off.
W.R. Grogan and J. L. Bnment arc at French Lick for their health. Mrs. Lulu Goss of < loverdale, is visiting (L W. Hughes and family. Co. I will drill tonight at armory. All members should attend. Thos. Bayne returned to Bloomington Sunday afternoon. Mr. Alice Broek is home from West Baden Springs. II. S. Renick went to Indianapolis this morning. J. II. Freeman went to Harmony thi> morning. Mrs. E. X. iouek is among the sick
today.
Fred Hr,an was in Indianaprlis to-
day.
Capt. ii. B. Martin went to Louisville this afternoon on business. Mi-s Eliza tiny \va- called to Gosport this afternoon by the death of her grandmother. Rev. Stout is visiting friends in Martftisville. Mrs. J11I111 Gregor and Mrs. Emanuel Gregor And Oscar White, of Sidney, HI., who have been visiting relatives in the. cry, returned home today. Henry Werneke h-ft on Saturday for a visit in ('hicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hurst returned Saturday from Mattoon, III., where they have hi en visiting friends. Judge Bachelde.-is in Hall on hu-i-ness today. Ti.c lirs. of this year’s meetings of the Boston club was held at the home of the .Misses Adams on east Washington street, Saturday evening. Miss Williams reviewed the work of the past year and Mi-s McCoy gave a purview of tlie work fortius year. The ladies report a very profitable and pleasant evening. In the mayor’s court this morning Noah Strother was lined twelve dollars for intoxication. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murphy, of Crawfordsvtile, spent Sunday in the
city.
M i s. Samuel Woodruff was very painfully audit maybe permanently injured tit her home Saturday afternoon. In reaching from the chair in which she was sitting 10 another, she lost her balance and fell upon her left shoulder. Two of the nones at the Joint were bioken. Dr. W. W. Tucker was called to give the necessary surgical attention. Mrs. Woodruff's age, s;i years, makes the injury tin.re serious than it would be with a person of fewer years. Mr. and Mrs.L’has. Lester, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lester, on south Indiana street.
“ 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 stieet car. “ In this business,” continued he, “ it is catch as catch can in getting one’s meals, and this irregular treatment of my stomach finally gave me trouble. About six month- ago I was at my worst. Everything I ale distressed me. I went to two diffeient physicians but got no relief. I hen I tried patent medicines, but, instead of improving I grew worse, t inaliy I bought some ipaos 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 recoin* mended the Tabules to a number of persons, for 1 believe in them.”
GEO. E. BLAKE,
Greencastle,
Ind.
era
attracts attention and leads to many inquiries. Prof. May. tiunew principal, is a fine scholar, an excellent teacher, superior in discipline, a popular speaker, a good institute worker and in every wjq - especially well qualified for his position. Instrui tors Ayres, liana wait, Riley, Morn and Miss Kern, who have done such excellent work in the academy, will lie retained. The new instructors. Air. O. 1*. ! Hoover and Lieut. M. P. McIntosh are well known in this city and greatly esteemed. They will be a most valuable addition to the personel of the faculty in general as ' well as to the teaching force in tlie aeademy. In anticipation of a, large attendance of students in i
Genuine Jersey Potatoes. We ship them direct from New Jersey and guarantee them to be the best in the market. L weiK & Co.
Ill w f 9-1 tl
Funny—Business.
creased accommodations are being prepared in residences and private
boarding houses.
.. , hat does that man Nlickv do f.n - a
Already foot ball enthusiasts are , lvillK y„
wondering as to the outcome of the does the hotels ami for clothes ,i„i- his season ol ’97. Manager Hamrick tailor. Outside of tTat he does the best has been here for some time keep i he can.’—Detroit Free Press, ing his eye on foot ball materi-il. j Wanted loo husnel of blue plums. Word was received several days "• 'L Bm-ke. Dm ago th«t ( apt. Roller would arrive j rii« Kiiii,.| ( rinnanm. next week to get things in readi- ; Re. “That fellow is going to charge ness to start practice us soon as "leei.lj a dollar for tins bout for the
whole day.”
She. ‘‘My! it’s a regular bargain sail; isn’t it dearie?”—Harper’s Weekly. The Banner iimkh teiepnone news i iniher is !i». Remember it when vou lave an item. We want the news.
To Indianapolis Sept. 14 to 18th return lin it Sept. 19. Fare $1.20 for the round trip aeeount Indiana State Fair. To roliimhus, O. Sept. 7 and sih, re. turn limit Sept. 12. Fare $4.40 for the round trip. To Columbus, .). Sept. 21 and 22d, return limit Sept. 27. Fare $4.40 for the loiuid trip. To Terre Haute Sept. 25. return limit. Sept. 20. Fare $1.55 which ineludes ticket of admission to Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show. To Columbus, o. Sept. 1(5,17 and 18, return limit Sept. 25. Fare $6.50 for ihe round trip account German Catlmlic Benevolent Assn. To Indianapolis Sept. 8 and 9 return limit Sept. 15. Fare $1.20 account National Encampment Sons of Veterans. To Terre Haute Sept. 28th, 29th, 30th, and Oct. l*r, return limit, Oct. 2. Fare ♦ 1.05, aeeount Terre Haute Trotting a— sociittion. This promises to he ihe greatest meeting of the year. $50,0011 in purses. To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, final limit November 7th, fare $1405. May 14th to Octobe: 15th, return limit 20 days, fare $10.30. May 18th and continuing until October 2ilth, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays and I'hiirsdays only of each week. May 18th to October 30th, 7 days limit, fare $7.00. Aug. 41. Sept. 1, 2 and 3, return limit Sept. 4th, $1.05 for the round trip. Account Vigo county fair. J. S. Dowling. Agf.
MRS SHORT Is receiving her fall stock of Millinery and b sires your patronage. Cor. Vine and Walnut st.,
Dr. Joseph 1, Preston.
Dflice in Grubb Block.—Jackson st. Resilience corner of College Ave. and Wal-
Opposite Belnap House.
nut sts.
9 li.lmSilwLII.
the students return. With man agement in the hands of these gen tlemen it is needless to suy that DePauw’s interests will be ably taken care of. As yet few games have been definitely scheduled., ... . Discouraging.—“It’s jes’ my luck,”
J lie star game ol the season will be a U id FannerCorntossel.gloomily. “l> m the J. U.-Del’ttiiw game on Thank*, the wust cue>-er agoing’. The only giving day at McKeen field. Even sure way fur u man to git along is ter this early steps are being taken to [ ,na ** e 111 > his icind what lie’s a goin’ ter make this a gala day in every sense , ' l " 111 ’ “Rove , ,, i T . . 5 1(l . .. you had had luck?” “Nothin’ else, of the word. It is hoped that with ,, ast y , iir , „ lis , (1 wlieat wh , n , omr Ihe cooperation of the I. U. «tu hev tuck in summer hoarders. This dents this may be made a day long .vein I tuck in summer boarders when to he remembered. The game will * °rtcr hev raised wheat.”—Washiugbe the interesting event of the day J 1 11 k' eidug Star. and an entertainment is being ar- Mrs. Ed Meikel, formerly a resiih nt 1 ranged to be given in Meharry hall t * 11 ' ■ ' v;,s buried ;i t Indianapolis
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Meikel, Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Meikel and Mrs!
Henry Bridges, of Chicago, i.in town j that ni 8 ,lt- In ** today. combination of I. U. and DcPauw •la*. B. Tucker is in Chicago on hii“i-1 RU*' n ^ il,, d it is expected ti.nt (lie entertainment will bo no less inter-
esting than the game.
IICJS.
The ladles of the Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet on Tuesday "afternoon at 2:30 with M rs. Freeman ( onklia. Economy and stiength are combined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Every bottle contains 100 doses and will average to la-t a month.
WrltrhFs Celery Tea cures oonstlpn ‘leu sick iicaUuchca. 25c at UruciHsts. i
Just try a lOe box of < ascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator over
to the sonlli and reports that, as fur as 1 nmih - .
(\ ill Grogan attended from here. . Miss Grace Smythe and Paul Hurst went to Danville this morning to attend the normal school which open* tomor-
row.
Mrs. Lydia Lydick went to Danville this morning to niperintend the re-
drink li without Injury u. well as the udul | moval of her effects to this ohice wl.
I All who try it. like It. (lltAIN .il him that s i l( , w :n i , | rleli seal liiuwn ot Mocha or .lava, but It l.i i m.lki hi I home, i made Iroin pure Kralns. tmd the most delicate I xi; \ixi ..
sMloacti receives It wltlioul distress. Vithc' ‘ _ llnillt Mol Din Went to India
I price of coffee, iRc. and 2.7 ets. per packiurc. napolis today for a visit
gold hv ul arroaer* ih-41 Belshazzar rehearsal at Sigma Chi hall tonight. Cast will appear toninr-
row.
HALF RATE TO INDIANAPOLIS. VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE, ACCOUNT NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT SONS OF VETERANS. SEPTEMBER 9-11, 1897. tickets will be on sale September Sth and 9th, good returning until September tydn kor tickets and full information call on any ticket agent of the l!ig Four Route, or address E. 0. MCCORMIO, AflRREN J-LYNCH. I ass. I raffle Mgr. Ass. Gen. Pass.\ Tit Agt CINCINNATI, O I’- I’. HUES ITS, Agt., Greencastle,
Try Urain-O! Try firaln-O!
your Qrocor today to nhow you a puck- 1 of GHAIN-O, tho new food drink that I iko« tiio place* of coffou. Th<* children may
For Envel(»|>o» st*e
Tin* Hannkh Tikfcfl pr i.ter*.
PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cle«Z)M>s and bcautifiei the nair. I'ronioti-i a luxuriant growth. Mover Fail a to Keatore Gray Hair to It. Youthful Color. Curefl acalp dmeaaes A hair lauiuf* 6«h’,mid fl .GOat ^
The silver in the United States treasury could he hongt hnow for $22O,0(K)(KHI less than it cost. As a financial keystone silver is not a success.—Globe Democrat.