Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1896 — Page 3

>

[f-, „ yf laoris*

A r

I " n

v. V*

4

§ Ml

-j f

Vol.88, No 18

ORBENCASTLE, IND., AEG. 29, 189G.

■I

■I

>

) vol. 2i

Nu 20

Highest of all in Leavening Powe .

Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

L~j AB&toMJTZTZVM 5^10E5E

:itv

AND COUNTY Hurst continues quite

M war A*b3 (MHI ••■MWatinnii Ellen Joslin

is homo Irom

1

Mrs. C. O.

sick

Miss Maude Heustis is home from Jlayton. Miss Helle Resor has returned from Sew Albany. MissWinnifroil Martin is visiting at 'l tlonticello, Ills. Miss Anna Madden has returned rom Indianapolis. Albert Weik has gone to Portland, nd., on his wheel. Mrs. G. C. Neale has returned from lanada to settle up her deceased lusband’s business. Frank Smith and family, of Brazil, rero guests of John Ireland and wile, he tlrst of the week. iHon. D. E. Williamson addressed tie people at Center Point, Clay aunty, last Saturday. Mrs. G. C. Neale has been appointd administrator of the estate of Dr. . C. Neale, deceased. Mrs. Ingle and children, who wrere rests of Dr. Evans and wife, have itnrned to Princeton. Mrs. Leachman, who was the guest ;T. J. Siddons and family, has reirned to Knightsville. ’^Col.C. C. Matson, T. C Grooms nd Simpson O’Hrfir attended the j ddier’s Reunion, at Brazil, this

' eek.

The live merchant, who is really ivo to the situation and the season, ill appreciate the fact that now is le time to advertise fall goods. ( Mrs. F. D. Ader returned from the ; a it, the Hrst of the week, and re-

* >rta a most delightful visit to var- i

us seaside resorts on the Atlantic

>ast.

The attendance at the teachers’ inRute this week, has been very I rge, and the proceedings have held • le undivided attention of all who j ere interested in public schools or Inching therein. Tiie menagerie with the Great W alee Shows is worth more to a child ,an a whole term of natural history school. Don’t let the young fol.ts iss it, for it is the largest and best lected collection of wild beasts that er toured this country. The story comes to us that a few ps ago one of Greencastle’s young d aggressive Republicans, who is vaya honing for some Democrat to :kle him for a curbstone discussion

Miss

Buffalo.

J. O. Bridges has returned from

Florida.

Prof. Ayers has returned from Litchfield, Ills. M. D. Bridges has returned from French Lich Springs. Miss Emma Jones is home from ElkPark, North Carolina. Miss Lida Grooms returned from Leroy, Ills., on Saturday, and was ac- ! companied by her sister, Mrs. L. L.

Keenan.

Nelson F. Wood and wife, Chas. Waggoner, B. F. Bruner and Joe Donnohue attended the reunion of the j 123d Regiment, at Counersvllle, this

week.

Hon. S. A. Hays delivered a Republican speech at Spencer, Ind., on Saturday, and a special to the Indianapolis Sentinel says thattho meet-

ing was a failure.

An alarm sent in on Monday morning called the Are department to the residence of Mrs. Morrow on Anderson street, but the Are, whicli was a very small one, was quenched with i out throwing water through the hose. A little girl, riding a bicycle which she was unable to control, collided with a carriage, Sunday evening at the corner of Hanna street and College Avenue; fortunately the carriage was moving slowly and no harm re-

sulted to the little one.

Women and children do not nei d male escorts to attend the Great Wallace Shows. Polite attendants are employed to protect and direct them, see that they secure good seats, and that they are not molested by boisterous characters. There are never any but well behaved crowds at the Wal-

lace Show.

Hon. S. F. Lockridge is making a pleasure tour in Minnesota. Mrs. Franklin, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. J. 0. Ridpath has been visiting her daughter, at OreeuAeld. Mrs. Hall, of Brazil, has bean visiting her mother, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Evans, of Mattoon, Ills., has been visiting Mrs. P. P. Nelson. Mrs. Foster, of Eeelsville, has been visiting Walter Albaugh and wife. Mrs. Grimes, of Terre Haute, lias been visiLirig W. G. NelT and family. Miss Lewis, of Indianapolis, his been visiting J. F. Darnall and wife. J. A. Gainer and wife were bore from Terre Hauto, on Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Crook and son, of Oats County, hive been guests of Capt. J. V. Cook and wife, this week. J. H. C. Nelson sold three car loads of beef cattle to Mr. Clay, of Hendricks county, a few days ago. Services at Sr. John’s Episcopa’ church, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30, at 3 o'clock. All are cordially invited. The Post, published at Columbia City, Ind., speaks in highly complimentary terms of the Wallace Show. Miss Jennie Curtis is here from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, visiting her Aether and other relatives and friends. Miss Hicks, who was the guest of Chas. Broadstrect and wife, has returned to her home in Indian Tor

ritory.

See Ralston, the famous high diver, with the Great Wallace Shows. He has uo equal. He dives from a higher pinacle and with more grace and dar

ing than all others

At the O’Hair family reunion, on Thursday, there was a large attendance, plenty of nourishment for the inner man, and a good time was had by all present. The oflicers for the ensuing year are: Henry O’Hnir, Pres.; Miss Dessie O’Hair, Secy.

Matrimonial Fancies.

Never wear an emerald for an en gagement ring. If you do you will

d has not suAicient sense to know

i

ten he is knocked out, got into an [ument with a free silver 16 to 1 mer; as the argument progressed ith got a little warm; the young Reiblican told the farmer that to fosr and subserve his own best inter- , ts he should vote for “the present Id standard;’’ then the farmer got ed and exclaimed: “How do you ow what I should do for my best lercst? You never did a day’s itk on a farm in your life.’’ The ung Republican said: “No, I never rked on a farm, but I worked my ad,” and right then the farmer ocked him down, boxed him up and ried him, without waiting for the •oner to hold inquest, by replying: o does a woodpecker, hut I never tfd tell ot one saving the country.”

Real Estate Transfers.

T. Cline et al. to B. B. Cline, lot

Roachdale, 5250.

L. & A. C. Cooper to Richard ley, lot in Groencastle, 5900. V. & M. Wright to Wesley Wilo,n, land in Jefferson tp., 512.50. ). & A. Scott to Richard Wiley, lot

Greencastle, 51025.

Awaructt

igvicst Honcrn—World'a Vim

Col. Matson at the Court Houee. Ou Friday night Col. Matson addressed a large assemblage of his fellow citizens at the Court House, on the political issues of the day; his remarks were listened to with the best attention and he was frequently interupted with enthusiastic bursts of applause. He devoted his entire attention to the currency issue, and demonstrated to all who were not biased by partisan prejudice, that the coinage ol silver nnd gold at a ratio of 16 to 1 is calculated to beneAt the masses; that it is right and equitable to both debtor and creditor that the laws governing onr coinage in 1873, prior to the passage of the demonetization act of that year, be re-enact-ed; that this country was able to remonetize silver and make it primary redemptive money regardless of the likes or dislikes of European nations, and that the demonetization of silver in 1873, by the Republican party, was the foundation for and the cause ot the Anancial panics wo have had since that time, as also of the decline iu the price ol all products of farm, field and labor. He called attention to the fact that the Republican party offered no relief, but that it declared iu the St. Louis platform in favor of the existing order of things, including the “present gold standard,” the Democratic party, in its platform, Axed the blame of the existing order of things on the Republican-gold-bug parly, and offered a plan of relief that will bring about activity in business and guarantee to the farmer and the workingman good prices for products and a renewed demand for labor. The entire speech bristled with facts stated clearly, his argument was logical and plainly stated, and all who heard were delighted. Deafness Oannot bo Cured by local application as they cannot reach the discaAeil portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining' of the Eustachin Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine rases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; tree. K. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. tt®"Sold by Druggists, 7fic. aug

die an old maid.

Don’t Ioho your wedding ring; you do had luck will purduo you. To allow another girl to wear your engagement ring not only sigiiiAes that you are extremely foolish, but also means that you will lose the one you love best and who has promised to lead you lo the altar. The bride who woud be rich should slip a gold dollar into each shoo or slipper just before she enters the

church.

To receive a proposal of marriage in a horse car or in any other public place means that your married life will be attended by unpleasant no-

toriety.

The rustic lover who sees a snake when on his way to propose to his sweetheart should turn hack and propose some other time; for let him know that a snake is an omen of ex ceodingly ill import. No bridal couple should at once venture from land. Stay on terra Arma for at least a week.' You will

not regret it.

No bride should accept any of the pets of her friends as gifts if she would not have their consequent ill

luck.

For a young girl to sit on the table in the presence of young men it may be taken as a sure sign that she wants to get married Above all things, don’t get married in a church near which is an open grave. It means the worst kind of bad luck, if not early and violent

death.

If the wedding ring is dropped during the ceremony the bride may as well wish herself unborn, for she will always have evil luck. The,bride who finds a spider or. her wedding dress may consider herself

blessed.

No bride, if she would have good luck, should bake her own wedding cake. To do so invites ill fortune. Kiss a bride right after the ceremony, and before the newly made husband has had a chance to do so, and you will have excellent luck

throughout the year.

Should a bride perchance see a coffin while being driven to the railroad station prior to departing on her wedding tour, she should order the driver to turn hack and start over again, or else she will surely

meet with had luck.

No bride or groom should be given a telegram while on the way to church.

It is positively a sign of evil.

Maidens eager to wed should give dish water heated to the boiling point a wide barth. It means that they

will not marry for a

Thomas Reunion. Thursday, the day set for the Thoma- Reunion, was all that could be expected. The crowd began gath•rlng early and was large long before time to begin. The orchestra furnished the opening, and wa- followed in prayer by Rev. Slmnkwiler. The chairman then announced the only speaker for the morning, Bert Thomas, who had chosen as his theme, “The Way Our Fathers Lived.” He discussed the subject thirty minutes, and made ir very entertaining by furnishing plenty of ol 1-rime jokes. Dinner was then announced ug being one of the iuioortuit f at tires of file day. At 1:3) the meeting was called togi ther mid a ihotogiapher took a negative of the irchestrti and speakers, and another if t he crowd. The first speaker in the afternoon was Farris Shiuikwiler, v.li.i-e subject was “The Futtir.. Reunion.” His subject was well hnn.iled, and losed by admonishing all to prepare for the final reunion arouul <i id’s

throne.

Oscar Thomas was next to take the stand and stated his subject, “Life Is What We Make It,” win b was ably presented from an iieibarchian standpoint. Next, Harry Ramie! was introduced as a new convert to the cause. He related how he won the fairest out of seven, and closed by wishing peace and prosperity to all men. J. Elmer Thomas, B. P.. was the last “[maker of the day. His theme was "A -res of Diamonds.” H“ viewed the subject from an ideal standpoint ■uni portrayed the connecting link from which all might claim ownerhip thereof. The officers elect for next year are Elmer Thomas, Pres.; Chauney Coop'■r. Sec.; Ott Thoma?, Bert Thomas. Aaron Cooper, Win. Thomas ami Andrew Thomas (of Lena) were selected .us a coiiiinitt"e for the coining fear. Plenty of music wa« furnished y the orchestra with D. N. Stokes a- leader. After disposing of all business the Reunion had its picture taken in a body, and adjourned to meet again next year. xx South Washington. Walter Seniors has moved to Clay county Buck Baruaby was in tlic-o parts buying poplar timber last week John Evans says he don't want to feed any more horseshoes into the threshing machine— it’s rough on the concave Roe Sinters has moved to his farm James King and Thomas McCullough moved a dwelling house for Robert Evans last week Amos Kunkle Inis been sick the past week John Neese has had a well dug Wheat threshing all done and clover hulling has begun Little Fay Seniors luibeen sick the past week A good crowd was out to hear Moore speak on Saturday night, but the most of them were free silver Democrats, xx

Manhattan.

Joseph Pollom and wife, of Kansas,

are here visiting relatives and friends incut- oi

Mrs. McCullough visited Aunt Ibne Saunders last week Mrs. Drake is here again from Brazil Born, to Ot. Brann and wife, Aug. 8, a daughter May, daughter of Alex. Harbison, is dangerously sick with typhoid fever Aunt Sarah Funican is on the sick list Grandma Etter is here visiting J. M. Etter and wife Mrs. Miller visited relatives and friends here last wsek John Wright and children are visiting in Hendricks county lames Tate returned from Illinois last week Philip Hutcheson lias his house almost completed George McCormick is having lumber sawed for Ins new residence Ruth, little daughter of Frank Stroube, has her collarbone broken, from a fall Several from here attended th>‘ festivals at Putnaiuville and Limedale Saturday anil Wednesday ni[jht Rev. Johnston Ailed his appointment here laM Sunday and Monday. A. C.

John Clark Ridpath.

The nomination of John Clark Ridpath, ot Greoncii-tie, by the Democratic convention in vs-ioti at Brazil, ia notable one. lie N an instance of a diolar in politics. For a number ot years he was a professor in the faculty of what was then A-.bury College and is now Depauw Cniversitv. For the la.'t decade and over Prof. Ridpat li has devoted him elf to literature.

11 is historical publicationard authorities and will

his name and fame for generations

among the -on- of men.

Prot. Ridpath has been a great student not only of history hut of politics and sociology, llis eontributiom. to magazines and periodicals have been notable ones amt widely read. Tlie Gazette has printed much from Ids pen in recent years and no reader of this paper who has read what lie has writti n can have failed to be impressed by the volume and variety of

ins information.

Prof. Ridpath b one of the really great men ot Indiana anil Ids name and fame will far outlast that of most of the people of his day and generation who have been more in tli” public eye. What is more lie is well known among students and thinkers all over the Cidted Slates and for that matter his fame is not coiillue.l

to this county.

That the people of tins district are to he enabled to vote tor till- man to represent them in Congres- is the nature of a privilege. lie will be a representative who will take rank in--lantlv with the ablest and the bed. Ordinarily a new member ot Congress i- for several terms a nonentity. He takes a subordinate place and has little inlluonee and opportunity. But with John Clark Ridpath it will he different. Ife will take with him an assured position iu letters. Ho will not he classed with unknown and untired men. lie lia-

won ids spurs.

Residents in this district might well plume their pride ou having as their representative in Congres, a historian and scholar, standing at the head of alibis contemporaries. Hi? election would give the district a distinctive standard and character inferior to none ami superior to most. It would I be something for a resilient of the dis-j triot to he able to say that Prof. John Chirk Ridpath, the scholar in politics, one of them blanked literary fellow -. as illiterate ami venal old Simon I Cameron called them, was his representative. It would at once lift tindistrict up to the plane of distinction. | Ridpath is a platform in himself.

The « isdom of tiie ages is his.

Between him and Ids competitor there can bo no real rivalry. They are not in the same class. And this is not saving or intending to say anything against the character and attaiu-

the Republican nominee.

BAKER 3 ICE WATER,

Caroalrt Ttlixed Thor

Not all the barm said to come froi is cftuaei! by the cold. Mr.uy per sufTar from ■tomach an«1 nervous i find great relief by uhtiurtonliiK tea entirely. It is a common practice * er* who work nil day over hot sto? Pottum Cereal factory n*. Battle Cri to stir cereals Into the jnrs of w

an* sauid- perieacp proves tbit very cold nut

used quite freely In thin way witho effects likely to follow the free u**«

.n.

iced tea i:s who Borders, 1 coffee the balent tho r. Mi li-, . r. Fx-

of

•honl rad tir

teach

tl

ice water. Th one must hav< the hot %vrjth sible a ul use !

iced with su^ar ami a few Gr«> juice. This gives a delicious < which is food iu a llqai i state at ishing ami strcngthcniiii;. agree with weak stomachs that tea or coffee, and is a great v. taken cither hot or iced; try it. There Is but one genuine ori Cereal coffee, with u multitude < offered ua “just as good.*’

ill

ain

r>u. It duri ng

fre i.ldi

ir.nl Po

AT THE

V

,» V / ti J

BOSTON IILLIMY

STORE

23 East Washington Street. Leaders n 7. Our stock is complete and xvc cordially extend an invitation Uj the ladies-of Greencastle and vicinity to visit us. Our trimmer has arrived from Chicago with all tiie latest ideas in artistic trimming. We take pleasure in showing our goods and treating all courteously. No charge for trimming. Mrs. !■:. S. lii/lnr <C Co. Successors t > Mrs. A. W. Banning.

Get the Best and Save Money I

MaasAold.

The sick are Mrs. Adam Harmless, Harlie Chastain and Ethel Wilson .‘ Died, of diphtheria, the little daughter of George Hayes, ou Aug. 15 Mrs. Lavina Kemper is slowly improving The festival at tiie M. E. Church, Saturday uight, netted about a large crowd and good order; our cornet band furnished music Hubert, the litlle son of George and Ada Wilson, died Aug. 4, 1896, of congestion of the stomach and bowels, aged 18 months; tiie bereaved parents have the sympathy

of the many friends. An angel in the book of life

Wrote down an infant’s birth, And aaded pro he closed the page,

Too beautiful for oartb.

And whi-n de.th’s reaper passed it by He read the words and smiled,

Bui in the matter of knowledge ot the world’s experience a? represented in it.- history, that history which is experience teaching by example, the Republican nominee might well consider himself as fortunate as the rest of us would he if permitted to 'it at the feet of Ridpath as an humble student

and disciple.

Elected toCongres' John < ’lark Ridpath may b-- reasonably expected to contribute to the discussions one or more 'pecches during each session that will he decisive, that will take rank as permanent contributions to political literature and that will become the text hooks to students of

political history.

For the people of this district to have an opportunity to elect (his man isa great privilege. He will make this district one of the formost ones in this county. It will stand out a? a distinctive thing above the level of districts represented by nonentities. It would he a good thing if we could all unite in this matter, since it i-- so plain a case, and elect. John Clark Ridpath, sending him to Congress with a unanimous vote, showing that we hold him in the same esteem that students everywhere hold him. The proper thing for our Republicans friends to do, as it seems to us, is 10 make Ridpatli’s election unanimous.

Torre Haute (lazette.

MOST PERFECT MADE, ire Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free i Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Parade Indicates the Show. Be sure to be out for the parade of the Ort-at Wallace Hbuws. It I, u solid mile of glittering pageant, with many grand and artistic tableaux, beautiful women, handnome men, all gorgeously attired, and the finest horses ever seen anywhere. There are a number of bands, a herd of elephants, a caravan of camels and scores of open dens. The parade is a true index to the snow; so see for yourself in advance whether this one is worth paying to attend.

they attempt to cleanse dishes in

water so hot.

It is said that whoever goes to to sleep Arst on tiie wedding night will die first. Both should try and go

to sloop together.

Upon retiring the bride should place her stockings under the pillow. This will eertaintiy insure good

luck.

If you can possibly avoid it, don’t postpone your wedding. Better be wedded on a sick bed than defer the ceremony. Lovo and Hymen cure

And folded in his icy i A lovely little child.

Several from here attended the old settlers’ picnic at Bellmore, Friday R. Parker and wife visited relatives at New Maysville Harry and Albert Wilson, of Bainbridge, called on Miss Clara Chastain, Tuesday Married, on Aug. 10, Judge Marshall and Mary Cummings, both of Carbon Mrs. George Britton visited at her father’s, at Cardonia, Saturday R. Chastain spent Wed-

i™ir nesday and Thursday at Grant J.

i Garrigns was in Rockville Monday

Fred Lane called on Manslield friends Monday Hollow Peter, of Greencastle. was delivering goods hear Monday Services were conducted by Rev. Canon at the M. E. Church, Sunday. xx If a bee, wasp or hornet stings, it is nearly

always at the expense of its life. Eo Sure You Aro Right

And then go aheail. If your blood is impure, your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may be sure that Hood's Sarsaparilla is what | you need. Then take no subatitute. Insist

are bceter than upon Hood’s and only Hood'*. This 1* the

nolle, yet they are by no means the medicine which has the largest sales in the best. The bride whom the sunshine world. Hood's Sarsaparilla is tho One True

r.annot (all upon is sure to experience Blood Purifier.

troublous times. If she have children 1Iood . 9 p lll9 Br . p rompt , em ci e „ t . always they will die young. reliable, easy to take, easy to operate.

many ills.

Night weddings

mmm

R Do not buy until you have Bread the ATLAS Catalogue. I Write for it to-day. <

I A

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS. P, O. box 7 11. Indiannpolis, Ind.

Ltf&rmEByzE".

gMCgflBPBMB

■y-y- cleat- strong kidneys . v* ~ ~ f. , riuce pure >

o ‘//iNE * n<l vlgorou * Or. Yates' Asp.r -;us

jv.'TTjJkr.a " !r "- >n in 4 -r 1

strengthens the kidneys. purifies the bl< j i and removes the pois

Fvheumatism, Dr jpsy. Gout, ! 'ysitipation and Unnarv trout!

which cans

ncpsia, Constipation

It is pleasant to the taste, i'r; e £1 .’K) per t> !tle (refunded if no benefit i;- derived it drug sh r-. - i by cicpress prepaid upon receipt < (price Sei >i -r “A New Pair of Kidneys/' a 2U page pamj - let*

free by mail.

Nature's Remedy Co.. Boyce Bld g Chicago. Ill, To ho had of ir. ft. joyEs, GREENCASTI.E, IKD. Best Bicycles to buy are tlx

Sunol,

Hercules Steiia. Monon Excursions. Sunday. Aug. SO. tn West Bad. ir I Kim 'i Lick SprSncr; spe’bil train p.'s&es Urefr.caetle Ht i b re $1.25 To St Paul Vinr’ .Cr.A. R. E»«eitnpn ■ . Aug. F.o. .11 nnd Sept. 1; K’.*od re ruing until Sent. HO; f re £11.Fu. To Louisville. Ky . S. cf V. mer tinr. Sept. 7 and H; retnrmnjr limit. Sent. 13; f >-* .1.1’ Home Seekers Excursion t«» O 1 ^oL’h, Aug. .11, Sept. 1. 11 snd 15. Oct. r *. G, !:• r,n ! ' ; one firo plus |2 for round trip. One '• y Peltiers’ rates to Southern points the 1“ .»i d 3d Tuesday of each month ds ■ .''e. J. A MichAgent.

Snakes are so tenaciou» of life t‘v*' they will live for six mouths without .ood.

The people have long since learned that the most disagreeable medicines are not necessarily the best. In fact, as a iu!e. they are not. What is wanted is something mi! 1 r.; 1

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a comraun- ,u ‘' h ** Chamberlain'. < . ( -„ ■ i ity of simple, honest, God-fearing men and and Diurrhiea Remedy. That re . y women, h ive prepared the Shaker Digestive pleasant to take when reduced with water

and sweetened. Then i. t. kuo,-,,- ,

has helped to make the Shakers the healthy, everywhere to be the most successful r »ni !y long lived people that they are. The Shakers in the wor ici f or bowel complaint**. Ask any to theb^bnple m 8 ode n of Hfe, l pa*t r iy y to' T the! number of druggists for the beat n-i, - ty wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive they have for diarrhoea and fully nine (iut o Cordial. Indigestion is caused by the stom- te n will recommend Chauibv rl iln’s. i Ju Ice.' A, 'sh aker iTrdfa! ^p!!^ | M-o»ki„g of this methdue, Mr. ti. ». Mnf what’s wanting. Shaker Digestive Cordial ofFriendsville, Susquehanna Co., Pi . invigorates the stomach and all its glands so {“We have use ! it in our family !\ r l“ii u that after a while they don’t need help. As the stomach, colic and diarrho in i t \ evidence of the honesty of Shaker Digestive it to be a most effective remedy. ’ For m>:o

hot-1 by all druggists. aug

00

Cordial, the formula is printed on every hot tie. Sold by druggists, price HJ cents to $l.U

per bottle.

Eighty thousand canaries arc yc ported from Germany to this country:

In modern Europe the first public bank |

was that of Venice, founded in 1171,

Summer Resorts ou the Monon. The Summer Rexnrts on the Mouon Ui-.it.i im more than urualiy popular 'his y-ur W.'t Baden anil French Lick Spring', are nvei flowing with visitors, and tue hoiel* h:iv • .1 they can do. r.itdi, the county sent, hei opened a rival sanitarium, which is well I patronized Tha water of the various

A little daughter of Mr. Lewis Dayton, an springs ditfer materially in old and much respected citizen of Barnitz, constitutents, and are suocesstully | i - -I occasionally has trouble with ter rhi?od»“ound ^ ana .I'l stomach which gives her considerable dis- ihe streams teem with fish, so no of t- in tress. In speaking of it Mr. Dayton said; having been to; '.ed by the governi.u-i • • “As soon ns she has an attack we give her , ,. 01 „ m issiou AUlndlcati-ms point to V, . -• a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Baden land the neighboring -prii-.g the Diarrbiea Remedy, and it has never failed great sanitarium .uid i-opulsr summer re

‘tin - -- -.

For

our

sale by al

to relievo her promptly We all use it in i ,,f the west Cedar Lake, forte mile- Ir m family with tin- same good results.” For , Chicago, is a favorite picnic an 1 outing >,

I druggists. _ aug

Home Seekers’ Excursions, on the

.Chicago, U a favorite picuicmni -■.mug r, . I where the Monon has a fln<- wondr 1 pnvfc nearly 400 acres. The fishing is first r .

Big Four, will be run on Aur. 31,| Glass anil tin fruit cans, seal:' Sept. 1, 14 anil 15, to Western States: i wa x, preserving kettles, brass :i:.-.1 rate one fare plus §2. See F. P. I copper kettles, at lowest prices. Heustis, agent. 2t iBicknell’s, east side squuare. if Notice. | G a ii an d examine our stock at Having sold my store, I desire to buggies, surreys, and harness, anti get my business settled up. Please get prices before buying eluewlu call and squro your account. Latest styles and lowest price 't 3tl9 A. B. Hanna. Bicknell’s. tf