Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1897 — Page 4

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Tin: mu.v uanxki; times, gueexcastte, ixdiaxa.

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iANDV CATilARTIC ra^ca/vcA^ CURECOHSTIPATiOM

1 1897 September. 1897

1 —

DRUGGISTS t | ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Kd *!’■ ■"■i” i' 1 . « W I", r i « r "i r 'r‘-!. L"V» r , N »1, »

lj>oc«il 1 ime Gard.

THE FAVORITE

MDNDN ROUTE

nj) (UK Vi.i» K»iI\n UMM|s7 )'n l s VU11 jjvilHAN t~ "■ — r «y~> » And all iioint* \Oi: I II AM) SOUTH. The only line to the fniiioiiK health resorts, U/est Bad<?r} ai}d preset? CieK Spri^^s The t'arlsbad of America. CompleU I'.illman Kquipment. ! Ua\K J. REED. «. I*. A., Chicago! The direct Line between

Shojs==That’s All.

Su.

Mo.

Tu.

We.

Th.

Fr.

Sa.

, 2

CO O

Local and Personal,

We are not bothered with an endless number of stocks. W e do not sell dress goods, rakes, ice cream! What is Going on in Society. are the one, the sole stock in which

we are interested on which we fix

our minds.

By concentrating our thought and energy in the shoe business alone we are enabled to keep a close watch on the market, to know when and where good things are to Ik - had in footwear, to secure the very lies, terms—in short, to serve you better and with more economy than is possible with any other house trying to keep a dozen and one businesses balanced on one mental and finan-

cial pole.

LOUIS & H AYS.

cal and General News.

DON’T THINK OT icavi.iKT the city, even for h abort Mine, wit bout orderiiiKT tne Dally Hannkh Ti mks to lolU w you. It coHtH you but 10 cent a a woeK as It does here at home, and the addreeawll ue ebamred aa often aa you ^“alro.

(Pemniials and society notes are solicit.h! i

and will he inserted if writer’s name and ad-1 youn£ men part icipated

IteM ie attached, not t.i be inserted, but aa an evidence of trood faith. None but truthful

teina are desired.)

mm. Wigan ciig. half rate

LOUISVILLE,

Time Card. in l-ffeet .Inly lit IMtlT NOKTIl HOUND. Mo. 4,* Chicago Mail Itl.'luni No. 0,* “ Express... .12:17 p ni Mo. 14,+ Local Krciglit 11 :40 a in SOUTH BOUND. Mo. 3,* Sontlicrn Mail.... . 2 :40 a m 5,* “ Express 2:17 pm No. 13,* T.ocal Freight 12:17 pin * Daily. + Daily exeept Stttnlav. J. A. Mil HAEL. Agent

BIO FOUR-

In effect Not. 1, 18%

OOINQ EAST.

, N. Y. & Bostoc .

INDIANAPOLIS.

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE, ACCOUNT NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT SONS OF VETERANS. SEPTEMBER 9-11, 1897.

.’.M a. m 9:1,1 a. in 4'>iw p in t.iil p in

N'i. «i* to 1 in.. N. >. a Host or 4t Itiilliuuipolis Flyer 4 Indiunupolis Aee'm B'b* 01 n.. N. V. & Boston

GOING WEST.

No. :!V St. I. Mirlil blinlled No. tC SI. I. Acc’ui. No. tl* St l Day Limited... No. fit Mat oon Limited * Gully t Daily Except Sunday.

\d. •-!, eonneets at Indianapolis for Clneiniiatl and Mielii^an division. No. 4 oonneetf with 1.. K. Jt \\ . and wttn trains for I’eortn

and i IlieHiro.

No, 1H, connects at Hellefontnine for ToIihIo and Detroit. No. Wt, at It. llelontal te for Sandnskey. K. U. fliiKSTls. Aaent. Connections : No. 4 at I inlianapoliwith Big Four trains for Cincinnati Benton Harbor anil Chicago. No. o“Mattooii Aee’m - ’ at Paris with

train :outh.

No. 8 :tt Imlianapolis with train t<

(Irecnsinirg.

No. ‘a at 1’aris for Cairo at Kansnwitl< I*. D. A: K. north atitl south, at Mattoon vvitli I* 1 > A, K northwest an,I with I C north. No. 11 at Pt rt* with trains north, at Puna with B m O S W northwest ami I <' north and south, at LitehtlelU for ‘ ar roll ton and .Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. is •‘Knickerbocker’’ at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. Mo. 35 at Mattoon with i C south. P I > A F. southeast, til St. Louis with diverging roads. No. 3,! carries sleepers for < incinnati. New York and Bosi..:>, runs to Cincinnati connects at Grecnshurg for Louis-

\ die.

Tickets will be on sale September 8th ami 9th, good returning until September t jth,

1S97.

For tickets and full information call on I any ticket agent of the Big Four Route, or j ^

| address

•F. D. Torr spent Sunday with liotn.

Ernest Welch left today for Purdue. •foe Ashby was here from Ladoga yesterday. Paul Hill is here from Indianapolis on a visit. Dan T. Darnall spent Sunday in Bambridge. T ('.Grooms is in Terre Haute on legal business. M ike Howard, of Danville, spent Sunday in the city. K. II. Webb,of Nicholasville, ivy., is vis.ting friends in town. (I. W. Black shipped a car of horses to Atlanta, (la., Satin day. Charles Arnold and Andrew Lockridge rettirneti from Clay City .Satur-

day.

Cal Wcavrl of Iudiuna;io|is, formerly of this city, is visiting friends here to-

day.

Lee Mathias was here from ( '. icago Sunday for a short visit with home

. 12..'W a. n s;4s a. n

p. H, j L 0. MGCORMIC,

WARRtN J- LYNCH.

l’as>,Traffie Mgr. Ass.(len.I’ass.X I k, Agl CINCINNATI. O F. P. HUKSTIS, Agt., Greencastlt.

•fat] •ao| £vj

m«»i 11 pun‘009

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Oi ai«n

i«nM ^ eoJBGS'D o

>loo TiiJOiDOA HD 1 IQ OJOJBUll «

'inMoiJj >ti«iJiixn( v ■aj«»moj f |

iq oq) BAtiiitiB"! pun WVSTV8 MIVH

S.d3^MVd

Wanted An idea SSS Protect your ideas: tliev may itriiiK vou wealth Write JOHN WEDDEUhl'UN At I*.ti»nt Attor Heyn. Washington, D. < . f -r their $!>' '0 offer .\iitl Hat of two huu(ire<l inventions v, VKRY LOW RATKS.

THE SUNNY SOUTH

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

ACCOUNT.

VANDAUA LINE'. One Way Settlers’

hxcu rsion.

Trains leave 'jrecncaitie, ina*"ip effect Mu>

16, 1897.

J FOB THE WE8T.* No 7 Daily 12:Sf n *ii, for St. Louis. No 15 Daily 8:84 a m. for St. Louis No 5 Piiily 9:80 a in, for St. Loins. No 21 DaId .... 1:.17 p m, for ilt. Ixmls. No ;{ Kx. ''iin 5:17 p in, for Terre HauU, Noll Daily 8:02 p in. for St. Louis. FOK THE KAHT.

No rt Vo 4 No 12 ^o 21) No 8 No 2

Dally 4;30a in, for InfLamipollf-

Daily Ex Sun8:34u in “

I rally . 12:15 Noon “

Dally 1:37 p m, Daily 3:13 p m. Daily 6:15 p m ** I’EOKI/ DIVISION i <*a\ »• Terrr Haute.

No 75 Ex Sun 7:06 a in, lor I’^oria. No77 b66 i» m i"i Ireoal ir lor complete timecard, iriv.i.g all trains and stattons, and for full information aa to rates, through cars, etc., address

J.S. Dowlino, Agent

A. Eoitu. (ireencastie.

.: n 1

Gen’l I’hs*. Airt. st. Ix>ul8 Mo.

TICKF.TS ON SALK: September 7th and 21st. (tetober 5th and 19th. For tickets and full information call on any ticket agent of the Big Four Route or address. K■ O. McCormick, Warrkn S- Lvncii Pass.Traffie Mgr. Ass.Gen. Pass-& TktAgt Cincinnati, O.

\ h n.till 01 Klltes.

folks, retuniiug to Cincinnati thi-

morning.

The Monoii will run a special to Miehigiiu city tomorrow morning leaving

at 0 o'clock.

M iss Jessie O’11 air lias gone to Indiattapidis where she wnl vi-it friends ami

attend I lie fair.

Mrs. Albert Conklin lias gone to I,, dianapoljs and Anderson 011 a week’s visit with friend. Oscar Cosner returned this morning from Amo where he lias been visiting ins grandparents. R. P. Carpenter of Crawfordsville, and W. A. Smith of Koaclidalc, visited friends here yesterday. Miss Janet Wilson is at home from Indianapolis where she has been the guest of Mis. Lotighiniller. The Big Four took extra coaches west this morning to accommodate their State fair trallic this week. Albert Patterson left Sunday night ! for Galveston, Tex., where lie will look j after land interests for a friend. Lafayette Call, Sept 11 : Miss Katherine Merrill of Greel,castle is visiting I her cousin, Mrs, W. P. Youkey. Antliew Lockridge left on Sunday j for Upper Alton, 111., where h>‘ will attend the Western Military Academy. Klmer Murphy has been recoveri: g rapidly from his recent injuries and will be able to go to work within a

wt ek or t wo.

John Gaitior, of Terre Haute, left on Sunday for a business trip to Boston and other points in the east after visiting relatives here. Horace Frazier is home srom Indianapolis <n a short visit. He has a position as hrakeman on the Peoria division of the Big Four. Fred Black will leave Tuesday morning for Terre Haute, wheichc has a position in Katitt'msin's drug store on north Nineh street.

Hig Four UxciirMiou. Indianapolis Sept. 13 to 18 return lllilt act. State Fair f 1.20. Sprit,glield. 111.. Sept. 18 and 111 re-

turn 27th | LOB.

Columbus, O. Sept. 7 and Stli return

22nd $4.40.

Columhua, O. Sept. 1G and 18 return

25l h ♦15,00.

Nash-’ille. Term. Daily return Nov. 7 ♦14.05; 20 day limit, $10.30, 7

$7.50.

Home Seekers to southern and western states Sept . 7 and 21. one fare phis

Rev. Johusot. left this morning for Indianapolis where lie will remain a few days on business. Mrs. Johnson

To Indianapolis Sept. 13 to 'Sth return litr it Sept. 10. Fare $1.20 for the round trip account Indiana State Fair. To Terre Haute Sept. 25, return limit Nept. 20. Fare $1.5.5 which includes ticket of admission to Bull'alo

Bill’s Wild West show.

To Columbus, (». S pt. 10, 17 ami 18, return limit Sept. 25. Fare $0.50 for the

round trip account German Catholic I will visit in Danville.

Benevolent Assn.

i L. 1*. Chapin has returned from Cin-

Exeursion to St. Louts October PI, ,.j mial j where he was called by the fatal tofltl. fare $0.2B for the round trip aect Ulnegs of his liule Ml .,. St .oni-Kiit. Chapin will ratnrn later. In I cm* llaut«‘.si-pr. 2>rh, .10ih,, Mrs. Smith uml >fiss Martha Smith

uft.VK, | anil Oct. Dt, n*tur = Mnnr, Ort. 2. Fan* 1 . ^ , i . . i i

$1.05, account, Terre Haute Trotting as- l,,lVH "* Uie.r home in Iml.aI jociatiou. 'I'hin promisim to h« f || t . ( Rapnlis Mlfrr a vi<it \n it,h < has. Isiictckf*

y;n*art*st mertin^ of th«* y<*ar. and family.

! wo « , olhirs.

To i oliimmis, < inrhinat i, I)ayton, < and I.ouisville, Ky., and intermodiato points S» | t. 14, ivtnrn limit .‘10 days,

raft* $r».00.

F. P. Hukhtis, Agent.

Try (.rniii-O! Try C.i*iiin>0! \s‘i your Ghkmt today to show you a pVck aK* a of GKAIN-O, Hu* nc*'v fowl drink that tkf'H Hu* pluoe of foffco. Th<* cliildrHii may drink ii without injury as well as tin* adiil All wli«» 11 \ it. Iik« it. (iK.-^IN-O has licit Hob seal brown of Hocba or riova, but II made froiii pure* grains, and tin* moat delicate 1 Hloiuacli reeeivea it witiioul dislreaH. ^HnpTZ nf eotfee, ir»e, and '■> ctK. per paekaire. i K<dd hy al’irroceri-' 18-41

m purses.

To Nashville, Tenn., May 1 Uh to Octnhcr 15, llnal limit November 7th, fare $14 05. May 14th to Oetob«‘. 15th. return limit z0 days, fare $10.30, May I sth and continuing until October 20th, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays and Thursdays only of each week. May 18th to October 30th, 7 days limit,

fare $7.00.

Ladoga Leader, Sept 10: A. J. Frank of Lehuiion, will preachat the ('hristian church Friday < veiling and A. II. Morns, of Greehcastle, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Chsc, of Bu-diviMe. weje gne-ls of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAulcy on Sunday. The former are out on a tandem trip through the country.

away from that city at present. If the ‘'request.’’ is not. heeded something more forcible gcnerrlly induces the man to get out of town. Cloverdale Graphic: Dr. Joseph L. i’reston who has resided in Cloverdale since 1^78, moved to Greeneastle last week and occupies the old I’reston family residence on the corner of Walnut and College avenue. During the ir-arly 20 years of Dr. 1’reston’s restj deuce in Cloverdale he lias made n host | of friends who esteem him for Ins noble ; qualities as a man and citizen, and who i also recognize hi- ability a- a successful practici,mcr of medicine and a skilled surgeon. That Dr. Preston stands high in his profession, i- due solely to his ability and to no other inrtuence. It is not probable that Dr. Preston would have left • loverdale, hut for the reason that he wished to give his children the advantages of tin- excellent school privileges of Greeneastle. Dr. Preston and family carry with them the be:«t wishes nf Cloverdale and the surround-

ing count ry.

The “Old folks hour” at Locust Street church yesterday morning proved to be both delightful and profitable. Some

namely Prof.

May and Rev. Mr. Morris in prayer and speaking and Mr. Harry Maxwell in song. The selections of Mr. Maxwell were well chosen and added very much to the service. The principal speaking was done by two veteran itinerants, Fathers Longden and Hester. Father Allen, the oldest man and member of the church present, spoke a few words in’ testimony. Lieut. McIntosh dismissed the service, the evening service was largely attended and the spirit of attention and worship was very manifest a* the pastor spoke of “The Dear-

est Friend.”

At Long Branch church live miles cast of the city, wlillc the revival service- were in progress last Thursday night some one cut several sets of harness i ito pieces and threw them into the underbrush. The people in that -ectiou are righteously indignant and if the miscreants are detected they will be made to sutler severely. Parke Cotrman recently promised a watermelon apiece to each of all the hoys Ant Murphy would take out to his farm. Yesterday the latter hauled a round dozen hungry “kids” to the melon patch and they were promptly

111 ed.

The occupants of the residences surrounding the bam which was burned iast night desire to express their thanks to the cit> lire department for their service- in preventing further eontlagratio i. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Job, J. B Gambold and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. l.ak.n, of Goatsville, spent Sunday with J. II. Freeman and family. Miss Lizzie HaunalVi arrived yesterday from Indianapolis to nurse her aunt, Mrs. John Me'.’abe, who is dange mi-ly ill at her home in the edge of Parke county. Kleinbub’s barber shop lias greatly improved in appearance by new wallpaper and paint. Mi-- Julia Southard and Miss Belle Hagan went to Indianapolis this after-

noon.

James Merry weather and II. II. Hillis went to Indianapolis at noon. , Mr. and Mrs. IL.rry Maxwell have gone to Urawfordsville. ( ircuit court adjourned at noon until Wednesday morning. The city schools opened today according program. The high school had no session this afternoon. T. Peru spent Sunday witli friendin Rockville. Mrs. Aaron Cooper Inis roturne l from :: vi-it with her parents in Rockville. Dr. Stephenson lectured in Sheridan on Sunt.ay. Dr. II. A. Gohin leturned from Lebanon at, noon today and stated that no announce nent of the appointments had yci been made ami that they would not be made public uuti’. late this evening. N. I . Wood and wife of Morton, go to Indianapolis today to attend his regimental reunion to he held in state

house.

Mr. A..I. Smith, of Smith, Hoyt A - Hoyt l.xp i t Lumber Co. of Maryland, was here Friday and Saturday contracting with W. M. Sellers for iogs and lumber. Miss Grace Adams, who lias been vi-iiiug Mi-- Myrtle Grubb, returned lo her home in Champaign, 111,, at

noon.

Mi-s Edith Morris went to Covington at noon today where she will teach in

the high school.

Miss Clara Smythe of 4 Evansville, arrived this morning to nurse her sister Kate, who is seriously ill at L. Weik's. Ed Landes of Ladoga, spent Sunday

with his tamily here.

.Miss Kale O’Brien went to the Junet on this morning to teach school. Born to Richard f'owgill and wife < f

son.

A WISE MOLE. O* Always Stopped Work I'roiiiptly When the Hell Italic. 1 once spent some months on a cotton plantation down in Mississippi, says a writer in Forest and Stream. Fastened to the top of the giuhouse was a large bell. It had been the custom on this plantation, even before the war and up to the present time, for all hands to go to work and quit work by the sound of this bell. The bell rang at G a. m., 12 nu, 1 p. m. and ti p. m. There was on the plantation a mule which had constituted himself a self-ordained an i independent ‘ labor organiz:; on.” This cuss of a mule wc uld not go to work until the bell rang. At 12 o’clocx .,e would quit work at the first stroke of the bell, would not go to work again until the bell rang and would quit in the afternoon the moment the bell sounded. This may seem strange, but it is true as gospel. The mule would not tighten his traces after the bell sounded at noon. No matter if he was in the mid lie of a cotton row in the field, or pulling a wagon, he struck the moment the bed sounded. All the whipping and abuse you could heap upon him only made him more determined. He would stand and bray and kick at you as fast as his hind feet could fly, and finally wind up by kicking himself

out of harness.

One day his regular driver was sick, and the owner of the plantation put old Uncle Sam, a new hand, who had only gone to work on the place the day before, to drive this team and haul seed cotton out of the field to the ginhouse. At noon the bell rang and Pete struck for grub, as usual, half way between the field and the ginhouse. Uncle Sam wanted to c^me on to the ginhouse with the load before he unharnessed for dinner, but Pete differed with him on this point. The negro and the mule took up the whole noon hour trying to see which would have his way and finally the mule came out victor. Uncle Sam had to give in and unharnessed out in the field and came leading the mule to the house. The owner of the place and myself were watching the whole show and were enjoying It hugely. Uncle Sam led the mule up to where we stood in the barnyard and said: “Mars Bob, dis ’ere rectified mule are dun struck fer higher wages.” The owner said: "Sam, that mule has been striking for higher wages for the last twenty years, but he has never got an advance, yet.”

COMFORT AT BATHING TIME. How h Model lluthhou*e Should H<* Fitted Up. There is no reason why a family bath house should he the uncomfortable affair It often Is. There should he one, If not two shelves, provided where the feminine bather can deposit belts, cravat, hat and chatelaine hag and other articles which cannot conveniently be hung up. Let there he plenty of pegs—a dozen is not too many. A small shelf lower down should he placed immediately below the looking glass to accommodate hairpins and combs. The bath house should he wide enough to allow the entrance of a dripping mermaid without immediately drenching the hanging pegsful of clothes on the wall, before the nymph has time to divest herself of the damp raiment. The upper shelf of the bath house should be placed directly over the bench on which one sits to button one’s shoes. Care should be taken to make It high enough not to strike the head of the person seated beneath and struggling with shoes and stockings. Where private bath houses are used one finds a bucket of warm water waiting, Instead of the customary pailful of cold water.

isifSi:

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 watch-

ing my feelings and taking a

RIPANS TAEULE when I feel myself becoming tired and nervous—I get relief at the time ami prevent further trouble.

in a pa pur carton (without platt) D now for *»!.• ntn.itn. intended for the poor anti the ecotiumicH.1. <Hd i..f mad uy aendlntf forty eiglit cents to the Hivans t 'Ha,aK U iinurlc carton (ten tauuuph will bustin', lor Hvt> utuda

A new stylo packet containin'- tkn ri drnp more.-, m h kiyk cent* ThN l..w ■ ru »>f tue ilvo-cout cartons 11*1 Inhub s) can be 1 • UF*NY. No. 10 humce Sti’ucU New Y> 1

rr AKB T ABUT.**

soii i'

liHd t.y mail rk or a si

HAIMtlilDGK, IXI)., Off. I, ! SUB Mr. M. 1). Ricketts. Grceneastli*. Inti. My spectacles are doing s|i!endidly. Will recommend you to my friends. Adam Adi i:.

Joseph L. Preston, H. Physician & Surgeon,

I).

Ad. Sandwiches.

The Cantata Bcldiazzer. to he <;iven 01. the 22imi and 23rd, promises in be of unusual interest. Don't forget the date, j “No, thank yon; I've j;nt some money of my own," said little Tommy, politely, a- the contribution plate was pas.-t d in front of him on the occasion

o!' his first visit to church.

For rent—The property at No. !KI5 south Indiana street: new house, live rooms, cistern, relief an I hart;. Apply at Marquis’ imisie store. 282 It Small Dorothy had just been stung by a wasp, says the Chicago News. “ I wouldn’t ’a’ minded its walking all oyr, my hand.” said she between sobs, ‘ il-if it hadn’t sat down so hard.”

Ollicu in flrubb !)lo<*k, Jaukson st. Ib*8kb*ii<*<- < oi imt < ‘i»lk*>ri‘ v vc. uml \\ alimj Otiposilo Ik'liutp llo.isc. I*-*'.Iin ,i,\ V ! j

MRS. SHORT Is receiving her ful! stock of Millim-i v an,I

. desires your patronage.

Cor. Vine and Walnut st.

For Kent—7 room cottage, Indiana street south of Olive. Keys at 302 Poplar street. Large rooms in good repair. 281(3 ( has. Allen null Earl Cosner went to Lafayette today noon where they will enter Purdue.

The Belshazzar chorus meets at Opera House tonight for rehersal.

the

The German Governinout'ii Tea.-t.luKs. The German government to-day reaches protectionism and passive obedience, tariff war against America and police war against popular aspirations. The German papers cannot escape these influences, and preach hatred from day to day where they should preach the brotherhood of man. This is sad to conten plate, for Germany is naturally looked up to as a great reservoir of scientific and literary wealth. Germans used to be generous towards foreign countries.— particularly towards England and America, which have sheltered their exiled brethren and paid wages to millions of their emigrants. Yet 1 scarcely ever see now a reference to England that is not dictated by spite. Even the great jubilee of Queen Victoria calls ftrth malevolent observations in the official press of Berlin; and as for saying a good word for America! that would he regarded as treason. Our German friends must be sought in the ranks of the small liberal section that dares to think for itself. Yet we all brag about the moral and intellectual triumphs of this nineteenth century.—Harper’s Weekly.

G. W. Black shipped two carloads of horses to Imlianapolis this afternoon Via .he Yauihilhi railroad. J. II. Vanllook, of M^rmn Jet.,Soil: van County, is moving to this city.

The

ililiis quarry will start up morrow with work for thirty men.

to-

A GOOD INVEST-

MENT.

If an agent of tin* (»ovi*rnnunt shmiltl «•;!. to soli you a l»nml of sfn.ooo, agreein * tha; you mav pay for saint* in weekly payments til $2.50ami guaranteeing in |>av mui six percent interest per annum on each weekly payment free from taxes would you accept tlie otter. The Farmers and Fiti/em, Builik ing and Loan Association makes a better offer; it ''ill sell you live shares of stock on payments of ^2.50 per week and at maturity of the stock will pay you One Thousand Dollars, which vvohul he better than 9 per cent, interest per annum on the- investment. Tin■ Association, was organized A pi. 2.} 1884:11:1 is now 13 years old, ami has paid nut .lining that time $<490.211.12. There is no better investment and none gives as universal satisfaciion. The |m..r man’s weekly earnings is placed on aimiuality with die rich man’s thousands and iu- is enabled to make Ids small savings earn equally as much, securing an investim-nt 1'I1.1t is substantial and yielding more than

; -> per cent interest.

81 ires of stock are ij^oo.oo, dues 50 cents

I per week on each share.

; N -w is the time to subscrilx’, ( all minr

! A-l .ress.

Five ear h r pigeonr, the propi rty of ;S. ITrenger of Cleveland, ()., were released at the Expre-s Company-’nflhe on Sunday afternoon.

Just try a Ittc finest liver and de.ti

box of 1 a.-eai 1 ts, the how I-1 regulator ever

'I'M'M in U i lilhH of Who an* injured b; tin* uko of coffee. Iiocentix tlinn* Iiuh been pi inti in ail Ho* vrrocc ry stnn s a new nnpimil imi « alb <1 «. It A IN- !<» made of pu.«* grniiiH. that taken the place : nt coffee. The most delicate atouiach receives it without distress, aim but few eau tell it from eotfee. It does not eost over *4 as j nineh. < hildreii may drink it with ureal i benefit. Ej ets. and 25 cts. per package. Trv | i». Ask for tiff A IN-' •* 18 4t

Robert John left this afternoon indiunupolis and the east'

X. F. Wood and wife and Coni fades Joseph Dounohiie, John K. Miller, Chas. Wig^oner, Ben Bruner, Win. Hodge and “Old Sea hog” ii.de went to Indianapolis iln's afternoon fo uHend the reunion of the 123d Iml. Volunteers. Others will go this evening. 'I hose comrades who are taking i their w ives are not a iiule dissatisfied vv itli tlie boys w bo are going all hv | I hem-elVes.

S. Sinlranski eame over from Muneie on Sunday to visit his parents.

(jEO. E. BLAKE, Greeneastle,

I ml.

MoD4>II ■tome r.XCIIl’MIUllM. T’o Crawfordsville account Montgomery comity fair, Sept, (ito 11, rata $1.20 for round trip, except Thursikiv and Friday, Sept. 0 and 10, .he rale will be 00 cents for round trip. On ihasidays special irains will he run passing Greeneastle r.t 7:50 a. in. Returning train leaves < 'rawfonlsville at (! :30 p. in. Tuesday, Sept. 11, another grand excursion w ill he run to Michigan City. I rain str: ts from Greeneastle at six o’clock a. in., arrives at Michigan < ity at 11 :30 a. in., returning train leaves at Op. m. I’lenfy of room \ ill be provided fot all. Rate only $1.00 for tin*

round trip,

Sunday, Sept. 10, special exi-iirsion will be run to Chicago. Train starts from Greeneastle at 0 a. in., picking np passengers until it tenches Lafayette, then runs through to Ch.eago ivitlmnt making any stops for passengers, arriving at mmn. Returning train le i” ' ( I den go at eleven o'clock Sunday nightRate only $1.00 for the round iripI Ids is the lowest rate excursion of lie* season. Ample room will he provided

Newcastle Daily Press. Sept 10: < it- . , , ,

, , ,,, .Marion township. Sept. 12, a

izens who have passed through LI-

wood on trains this week report that the

“(tidy nervous” is a sure indication

Tetri- Haute excursion next Sunday, tickets good going on trains 15 and 5. Returning on special train at 7 p. m. Fare for the round trip 75 cents,

J.S. Dowling, Agt. j *«*'’(guh for the purposeof distrib!iting|g ;ll ,arilla puriiies the hi I

j hand bills requesting laborer- to keep in-rvm-ne i.

One of IU Forma.

Doubtless there are many who can I

sympathize with the victim of a cer- ^ ls "’oik arrived home this tain peculiar malady, one of whose morn ' n K R ,,m R" r| hind w here she h-.s ways of manifesting Itself is here set P" ,pn vis ' f,,, g i‘''hdiV4* for the past two

forth. weeks

"Did you ever suffer from writer’s cramp?” asked the bookkeeper who was conversing with a friend of some

literary pretensions.

"Writer’s cramp?” echoed the oth- ..- V 7T. “ ” I Don't Tobacco Spit and Su.oko Year Life As*?er. “Uve suffered from it for years e i Ii, ol Lena, is in town : H you want to quit, tobacco u -i:r* and years! The papers I write for <'»>"i ning. He leaves tomorrow fo t ?,'!!! 5 V, !*J»“ t f?. H . , ^-!":r.r' ,, ‘

are nearly always ‘too cramped for space’ to use any of my stuff.”

Albert I’alterson left tins morning! for Galveston, Tex., where he has a! position as a trave.ing salesman.

fm all.

To Nashville, Ten.i., every Jav, niennnf i ennessec Centennial K'pe dioll. $7.50 round trip. J. A. M iciiakl. Agent-

..... - f • " -

l.afaye'te where he ., 1,1 have work in | ihe

I’urdue University.

strikers committee hoard every passen- | ,|„ lt not pure.

I food’s Sar-

nnd

"Whatever made you make Brackins

a present of your pocket-comb? He’s cures 1 as bald ae a billiard ball.” “That’s * just it. I wanted to make him think

1 never noticed it.”—Tit Blla.

Eugene Light spent Sunday

ton.

; ^tl'oiqr. Mun\ i: in p-n pinimls i:i

to euro, MR' < ' r

, Over ■lixt.txtlt,aired. Buy Ko-To-B \i..,. giiarunteo to ein-c, fl,or * ' ’■ " l Bor.kli t and sample in . ■ BterPiig Uenicly Go.,lJiHc;uni or New V»<.-

L. I i arpenler, of ( rawfordsyille, is ‘ , "’ r lftht's Celery ’Pea i\gul..'- t'' 1 n town on legal business. ^ uva r and kidneys, eiir-'s eon tip- 1 ' 1 ?^

-ind sick headatene. 2ai.- at all dragg^-*-