Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1893 — Page 2
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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1893.
%■
NE1W LOT
'1 s
SCHOOL CASE COMPROMISED.
l><'<'i*ion of 'Jiultfe >1«Grr^or FavorAb!«*
iTiat < omiiiu Iicbat**.
There is a debate billed for the
I holidays to be given by members | t „ 4iri „ ly . Irom the State and DePauw uni- ii r :, Z !i Demorrut.
versitiea. The local debaters have The Carbon school case was hapI been gelected, and the date for the pily adjusted in the circuit court primary contest at Bloomington is Saturday morning. It will he reset for the I0th of this month. The membored that .Miss Grady and ! question to be debated and argued .Miss West had each been employed is a very important one, and if the to teach, the former by the old i young gentlemen who will talk on school hoard and the latter by the that occasion can settle the matter gentlemen now constituting the Anally, it will set at rest many hoard. For a time both ladies taught tluttering hearts and lose several classes in the same room, the board politicians their calling. Theques- meantime offering .Miss Grady notion is, “Does the political and so other room, which the lady denial situation demand the rise into dined, and on which declination power of a new political party other the hoard based its application for than the republican or democrat?” an injunction against Miss Grady.
JUST :: RECEIVED
AT
|THE HUB,
t
This question was selected some time ago, since which time there has been a decided change in the conditions of the country. There seems to be but one general demand
alleging insubordination. A temporary injunction was granted and the case set for determination in the circuit court today. Judge McGregor called the par
in the jaditical and social situation ties together Saturday morning and and that is a return of the republi- after some talk an amicable coincan party to power. Enough mis- promise was reached, by the terms guided people tried to solve this of which both Miss Grady and Miss third party.problem just before the West will continue to teach. Prof, last election, and we are truly glad Hawley, principal of the Carbon the DePauw boys have the nega- schools, is to divide the scholars of
live, which is by far the better side of the question. We earnestly hope they will sail in and lick the everlasting daylights out of the other fellows, and then turn in and to the whole crowd preach some- j thing like this: “Resolved, It is ! our unanimous opinion that the ex egencies of the times demand a re-
ctmny.srni-.iisi.itiya<ivcrtiseiii<n!snuistt).- turn of the republican partv to haimcu in h> 10 rlofk a. m. eatMinuy. Kean 1 1 tiur luivciti.-im ms win tie iwciv.iiVach diiy power at the earliest possible time.” up to 1 o clock «». iii. Advertisinur rates made 1 1
known on application.
I 'i ti'-i* .• 11 i real.
Kcudhiir notices one eer.t per word each in-
sertion.
DAILY BANNER TIMES Published every afternoon except Sunday
Franklin streets.
the room over which the contention arose equally between the "t wo ladies. Miss West to teach her classes in the room in the school building and the school board to lit up a room in another building for Miss Grady and her scholars. Both ladies are to be paid their salaries as contracted and to be treated without prejudice. The injunction was dissolved, the court record showing a finding
\ I'rnct ured LeR.
Yesterday Mr. Ellsworth Brown, a prominent farmer residing near the Hendricks county line, was driving his team down a steep hill when tiie brake of the wagon refused to work, and Mr. Brown was thrown to the ground and run over by the wagon. Mr. Brown’s leg was fractured and he was badly shaken up. Dr. G. C. Smythe was called yesterday to assist Dr Stephen Hunt in attending to the in-
jury.
NPWS FROM DEPAUW. Tlie News Daily from Greeueitstle** Great
Center of Learning.
Mr. DeBolt is in Chicago. Roy Fuller, ’!*!», wears
colors.
Prof. Waldo
Marion.
Roscoe Hitter, y5, entered college
again Saturday.
A party of students spent this afternoon at Fern. Miss Maley is visiting at her home in Edinburg. Purdue defeated Wabash Saturdav. Score, 48 to 8. Frank Foxworthy is enjoying a visit from his mother. The E. B. X. tables will initiate some new members tonight. Miss Chamberlain, of Elkhart, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Brown. DePauw’s first and second elevens tfill play a regular game before the
Wabash game.
The Bloomington boys will he
Deke
spent Sunday at
i cycle/ TYfst inTTres and ImproVemente
Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a punctured inner tube through a hole in the rim, repair is effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one. If you are going to ride why not ride the best? OVERMAN WHEEL CO. BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. J. K. L.KNGDON, AGENT G R1= E NG AST l_ E IND.
To«lny*s (Tiirngo Markrts. The following markets are received at 2 p. m. daily direct from Chicago: Today’s quotations an* as follows: Today’s ((notions are as follows:
Clog’ur
Options. Wheat— November... December.
Maj.
Corn—
November... ilecember .. May.
< hits—
December..
M ly.
()|»eii'K
10 u. in.
12 in.
61
60*8
60*s
62 1 ,
.,1
61
69’a
69‘ tt
69 «
38^ 34*^ 42‘,
3* *8 4234
38 \ JS’4 42*.
38* 2 32
2H*i
2S*. J2 1 .
00 fil Ji 08 ^ II :is«i :ih', I- A B 28‘v 31 H
Dr. S H. Town on
his audience
Sunday gave rare treat in
Today** I.oral >Iarket.H.
[Kurnidu'il the Daii.y Hanm ii Timks 1 daily hy I!.W. Allen, manager of Arthur
•lordau'6 poultry house, j
Hens s here to support our team next Monday at the Ann Arbor game.
THIKTV-FOCR TO NOTHING.
Cocks, young ! Cooks, old
Turkeys, hen*
Turkeys, young 12 lbs. and over.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor Treasurer Clerk Marshall. Engineer. Attorney See. Hoard of Health.
1st Ward... 2nd ” .
8rd " ..<■
Street Commissioner,
Fire Chief.
I hi* Del auw team went to Rlooutin^r- Turkeys, younif, sit) and
All coiiuminioutinns should be signed with ... * ai , thr mimr of the writer; not necessarily tori Clinging to (»repilcast It*, All*, and publicaGon, but as evidence of good faith. \i . i v tv <• r.. i. V.H oiymous commuiiications can not l*«‘ no-i AJ rs.I/ail Uavis Oi 1 tTl’t* llailte. Mr. ! 1 Davis sang for five years in Dr.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRi PTIONOne Year in advance SLr mouths Three month*. One month Per week by Carrier
When delivery is made by earrier, all subscription accounts arc to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
$5.(10 . 2.:>o 1.25 . .50
If. i. BE4 KETT HAHHY M. SMITH.
Publisher .. Managing Editor
Address all communications to The Daii.y Hannkh Times,
Greenoastle, Ind.
In Cincinnati on Saturday ilie pening sentence in Major McKiney’s speech was, “This is a year when business is politics and politics is business.” The governor, |who is to be re-elected tomorrow, spoke lots of truth in that remark.
in fayor of Miss Grady and the
court costs to be paid hy plaintiffs, ton last Saturday I.. play the 1.1 . team, choice f. r. sii* and over The latter had, however, ulaved the <Jce«e. plueaed . :
* * * «/ Kgg*, frenh Kutler team a week previous and from liutter. fresh mii
the hrutal treatment they had received r.okTys^r,derail.s'...
at the liands of that aggregation of slug- rurkeygs to is ihs
A BAD CROWD.
I
\ Saturday Night in Koachdab*. in Which
Town's church at Terre Haute and a '' there is quite an attachment he Road,,la,e is takin ? Iier
tween the gentlemen. Mr- Davis n0 ' v Ht ktf eping the county talking, ingly. Manager Hine^ proposed that Delias one of the finest voices in tlu . Cloverdale took a spasm a week or fauw accept a forfeiture of the state
so ago, but has quieted down now
ii',
"■'t*
. 15
SO 10 I* IS
..ih;
i gers at tlie capital, some of their men turn wert . j„ no condition to play. Accord-
Pan w
league and' play an exhibition game,
ii c . | permitting 1. F. to play a iiumt>er of
of sacred ° n f 8 *’ men in Bloomington who plaved exeel-
— lD a„u duet work «rday night Hiram Keek went into ie„ t foot ball but who, not being mat- n . 110 a . , with Mrs. Davis their voices hnr- ^ rat her’s jaf? laetory in Roachdale rieulato of the university, could not Ml . 1* i° r V \u;
monized perfectly. In the morning and takin 8 out !l pocket knife at- play in a league game. This was agreed
west, powerful, Ilexi hie and very
sweet. His singing of sacred , * ml is bell “ vin S hei ' 8e l f -
music is grand, and in
South (*i*« > < > ii<'aHtb*.
Mrs. Rebecca Case is very sick
with the grippe.
Jerome Smith is hopping around on one leg with rheumatism. Milt Grawley made himself ob-
servicee, they sang a duet and Mr. tem P ted to d,e89 Prather’s mahogDavis a solo. In the evening the an y' dn i 8bed bar up in the latest hour was given up entirely to a song st - vlu of ve P 0 >'* ge wootl carving. In
service. The choir consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Misses Stella Jordan, Della Ogden, Helen Birch, Alta Dale, and Messrs. Wilbur Starr and J. W. Mahin, and Mrs. < arrie Hays organist. Solos were sung by Mrs. Davis, Miss Jordan, Mr. Starr and Mr. Davis; duets
i 1’nyinK t»x«-n i,y whiiii'Miiic.' Mr, and Mrs. Davis, and a quarThe country people now form tette by Mr. Davis, Miss Jordan, tax-paying clubs and each year a Mr. Mahin and Miss Dale and by diflcrent member of the organizn- Mr. Davis. Miss Ogden, Miss Birch tion comes to the city and pays for and Mr. Starr. Octette singing all the members. A neighborhood was also given. The entire prohands together, each man putting gram was full of beautiful sacred in the amount of his receipt; then music sung with a true religious the one where turn is next visits feeling. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and the city and makes a day of tax- our local singers together with
paying. One gentleman from Jack their accompanist assisting on the ° n Sunda >’ ’ ,olin H J,imc8 went "1* son township came in last Friday I occasion, deserve a vote of thanks ,<) l >H !’ au sonn ntlkhmts lor seior Saturday and had about forty j from our people for an evening of ' ■ ' 0,1 1,111 l! ^
. ~ • , ■ (loHi)tfnl if Rofl^hrjale’fl imirshai
recemtH. to carry inimc to the hovs i cn ion mcnl.
, . .1 , r«u i i (Vlil iioVV i CiiOUuii cxfiMlli*
a pretty good one, ns it saves time I The DePauw foot, hall team must ,IH ,n - mileage and a large crowd at the ^ | lave h ro ken female hearts as well
vfiicc. Tax pay in;. to become popular.
while this
state of
protecting his property Prather endeavored to put John Perkins, Marion Branson and Keck out of the house, when Prather was struck a heavy blow in the head by Perkins with a pair of knocks. Keck
struck Eli Hihhle and Kibble drew a
ping the same at Keck, hut fortunately tlie weapon failed to explode, or a murder might have been the
result.
Later in the evening Eli Kibble got gay and struck John Perkins in the head with a rock. Dr. Woods was called into service, dressing both Prather’s and Perkins’ heads. The crowd is said to be a had one.
urday night and for a
to by the DePauw manager and xhe end of the city was in a Greeneastle team therefore lined up turmoil and strife,
again-t by far the best team I. U. lias ThiM morning a drummer repreput in the field this year. Ilcndess, ! nti B((W( , n M e rri |, <j<>., of Ind-
riinlue’s old right end and a star plaver, . , . • » ,
held the same position and Murdock *«napol,s dropped in John Riley’s
store and began to talk about the
was in left tackle facing Will Simpson, who was playing Sedgwick’s place. Purdue was at full hack. All these strengthened the I. T. team wonderfully but to no avail. Thirty-minute
a fearful blow, halves were played. In the tirst Derevolver, snap- made four touch-downs, Whit-
comb failing on one goal kick. In the last but two touch-downs, with goals were made. The most remarkable plays in this half were Dunn’s and Albright’s long runs down the field, after being blocked through the Indiana line. Another time I. U. haring the ball had forced it twenty-four yards into De-
tunes. He said that if there was an election this fall the state would go Republican by 25,000 majority. He cited as an example of the feelings of the merchants in the state the ease ot a Vincennes merchant who was a democrat and who has a son named Grover. Tlie merchant told him that he wished there was an election this fall lor he wanted to show the democrats how
hard he would hit them.
Revival Meetingii.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
Panw territory, where they lost it in | church Saturday and Sunday were
well attended. As an evidence of
(low ns. It, was then given to full hack Kuykendall. Whitcomb and Rollen made an opening in the line. Patterson and Albright bloeked'tiim through. He dodged the full back, Purdue, and started for the goal with Geo. Dunn at.
increased interest another one requested to he received into the church last night. The pastor ap',v*b!s *o *ho members! of tf. church
OKKENCASTLE MIDGE NotUS. •Tobn (look
L. M. Hanna.,
N. G
C’ASTLK CANTON NO 30, I*. M. .U A. Michael
(’lias Meikel..
Fir
Monday nights ol
W. M
Set*
BLITK U)DOR F. AND A. M.
W. H. Vestal
H. S. Heals. Th i rd Wedn t*sday
nijflit of each month.
V v - M
.St*t*
clubs bid fair
!.... li-alrcd the stetnbers the Ot-
The I.fist Kit4*s,
< ( ' • I • > . • ^ 4 1 . .
^ 1.4 Cs •»! 44 At' v4 4 • A V 44J4 . kk . »4~ \ / i 4/44V> \.y 1“ N-* •• ^ *. a 4*.v | terbern, Ohio, college football team remains of Andrew M. Lockridge, , U»n their late visit. A number of whose death we mentioned on Fri-
.^ ati w d ny amither^ _ serioiis a^'ei - i ^ut^-ladi, s id'- Ou t ton: -fibio v.*- day were held. The funeral ser
membci the \ ieit of the boys it vices were lieid at the C ollege appears, for early this morning the Avenue church and were largely | ! dl time. DePauw foot ball team received a attended. Drs. A. Martin and S. B. box ot cake about a foot square all Town coAducted the exercises tied up and elaborately bound in which were solemn and appropriate.
■mMvaraa'Mar ' MMrrn* «>»■•«■' ■.■Iwfiw.' jw.« ball Mr. Davis, of Terre Haute, who
his heels blocking ott l.l .tacklers first congregation to attend a!! these
(*ii (mm* shit* rmti Ihen on (he other, until mpetino-c •inrl I, t ; duL'b. ieu over Lire goiti. U v.:i ;::o:3 ;
! U* lUCifui pluy ini'. I o vfii the Blouuiiii^- ■weilnrc*. lie Oof is " f ith | ton people cheered it gencrou-ly. ']*i ir Gilt sacriliee in such a time limy' ('Hine was remarkable for lIn* jjood feel- ( I ue8 ^ on whether or not he is with A M |i U |Viim!»s.
V It. Si f»«l lnn
First Monday niirlit of ep.ch month.
ini*’ tvh'rh *>!*** V*.'I t.hrot|' r r»0(»t I’h***^* 1 olit C_'*it let. i lit iitbc' i ul elr rsti It I('*t (*
was no trace whatever of the old hostil- ol ’ M r - K raz. r’s sermons were ‘Tes- 1 R McA|1i|( {;.1 : 1 ' ii " !K ' ,l " ""'"aity which has so foolishly been hereto-1 'hi* Gospel, “Ihe W isdom j Dciin Moore. '/'see
fore iiuuiifested lietween the two of Winning Souls” and ‘ Spiritual o.uinHi‘^ sdiouis, and ii is m iie imped that itie i Husbandly. Meeting tonight at
A.o. r. w.
COLLEGfiCiTY GOIKIF. M». 9.
r M. w ' ?{•(»
•SevOkiu uiui 4» ii Timrstmvs ot »Mioh ?pont»»
\iiotli<-i* Quarry Aocirient.
an
dent. oc«Mf.T“d nf liiliis" quarry Nathan Bates was working by a dump car loaded with stones, and through some carlessness the stone was dumped on him, fracturing his left leg between the knee and ths| l -gSV!H5» .riTJayf
bruising him. Dr. G. <’. Sinvt he 1 rends. “To the DePauw foot
present good feelings may continue for
NOTES.
General praise of Geo. Dunn’s playing could he heard at the side lines. The treatment of the DePauw play- '■ ' iiwi i mwi iiii Ei ,ii' ■
i o clock promptly.
The Window Mirrors.
“It is common enough,” said Mrs. Billtops “for men and women to survey themselves in the mirrors on the ferryboats and on tlie elevated ears. One
w 4inib*iw mm
ri'di.ici *1 the fr:ietqre. ^ a ^
think that o..,* would m ,• more inen ,l,s-, women looking ir. th; :;;. but th,.
ROYAL AUCANTM. i/rrcs cocnci i, no. :t,n.
mwi—iwigi
Charles H. Case Frank L. Laudes lames M llurlev William F. Starr Arthur Th roup Thomas T. Moon.EiiKeni* Hiiwkins M. 1)
Thouias Anrums, J. L. iiandt*!
F. Hlake, .lames Hridfres
.John Hiley, John R. Miller
J. I).Cutler Geo. 13. Cooper
A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary lurch, >School Trustees. I>. L. Anderson. ) U. A. (Superintendent of city schools.
KORBHT H1 l.l. ( KMF.TEHV ll(» Utl» OK DIKECTOK8. J S. MeCTnry Pres John ( . Hro'wniiik . V. Pres J. K. Isintfdon. • ..S«e il. >. lienlck . i‘i • .iJamcG ll.uriry .Snpt F. I . Hlai k. A.O. I. m krid»r< Meet in ir tirst Wedn(*sday nlR’ht each month at J.S. MeClary’H oltlee. SECRET SOC IETIES. I. O. O. F.
S
L. M Manna... See Meetliur nl^litH, (*ver\ Wednesday. Hall, in
Jerome Allen’s Block. 3rd tioor.
i»t tnaM i.oduk no. 45.
Asa Smith N G E. T. (’hatfee. t See Meetinjr nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Hank block.3rd tioor.
(’apt . Sec each
First and third
month.
i>. OF it. NO. 106. Mrs. John Merry weather. N. G I). F. Badger. S(*e MeeiiriR niurhts. every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in ..outnil Nat. Hank tmildinK, 3rd tioor. <iUKKN< ASTI.K t/ODOR 2123 O. I*. O. OK O. F. Wm. Hart wood \ n U . F. Teistcr. .]>* s Meets tirst and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
EASTERN STAR.
Mrs. HU’kson Mrs. Dr. Hawkins First Wednesday nifrht of each month. ORRRNCA0TI.RGH APTKR R. A. M. NO 21.
F. H. Evans o i» W. H. H. (Tillen.. .See
Second Wednesday niu-ht of each month.
COM M ANOF.RY.
E. H. Evans.... . p; > p J. MeD. Hays . . See Fourth Wednesday ni^ht of each month.
ROD AN MIDUE, NO. 19. F. \ A. .VI,
H.S. Hryan \y xj W. F. Telster ..Sec
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE MIA CHAPTER, NO. 3, O. E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles
Mrs. M. A. Teistei .
Meets second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 16.
John T. Stewart.. David Hmrhes
Every Friday nltfht (,n 3rd floor over fhos.
Abrams store.
W. M . .See
( ’. C See
•. c ^' \ |
HKD MKX.
OTOE TKIIIE SO. 140. John Ciuiiion Suchcm Thos Sine* SmEvery Moodily nlirhl. Hall on did Hoor. City Hall Hluek.
,
i:mn i %# Seeondand fourth Thursdays ot (*aeli month.
M> . : 0. .*4. 4 4. Hell I,
Tiia ins on . - < «• ■. > < 1 .** I >
•4*
running extra trains all summer to accommodate the World's fair + i .re l;’V vf’OT*'; *1Y f '* them off. Tliey were the trains which went north at 1 :10 p. m. and
soutli at
that could be desired.
- Urur**.«<•«* I.dj«4 oUtoytra - »»li . -or ivoi,,.,. th. t I... ', i: •**; " Tl ”;Irz*t: s :“ s r "“■■■ ~tr ^rsSTSSXITZ>..^ssr*•'*:•"“-"• have it on exhibition in the ileu's was one of the largest ever seen Minlge, H»ny Ream and Halpii Deiloit,, dows of the stores. I I-.... ■ I Eyrt-.v .Monday cvi ointr, Hail corner vino
window.
i;
tra;:::* :•*.::: r.s
a. m.
i
The other
SnxbyN Query to I nuersoF. This beautiful song, words and music regular sheet size, will do mailed to any one enclosing ■> cents in sumps to D.G. Ki>w Aims, general pa-senger agent. C ii. i, D. r... r;.;. io,,.. '..oi.io. if
here, over one hundred carriages « hftperoned by Prof. Lee Smith, acconi- that half of tboso who go abroad by day I , . . ,, , i panied the team. (I really think that 1 should lie nearer'
’t »•«<* 1 •*« v>H. boeren** , , - 1 • - ■ * 1 the passing, oioeking ami tackling ol 11 1 (>“*'* ..“.s .. t, i i
vV
d it .1 * ( t '
nvi; u J L
m: HI
THi: IdU'v! " I ii D I 111 DU I
^ ^ii. I .StAlVi iiilii,~v<:iiiii^) \H:\\ tllOiil”
were Messrs. Alpheus Birch, Thos. | mq,,, ivUimirter back was superb selves in one or more of thesa thous.'.uds j Hammond, J. F. Darnall, F. P. Nel- It is too bad that he will this year be ‘ d,, "' t He ° why th( '* v | son, Wm. Wright and David Houck, \"*t to Indiana athletics. * “There'nrein tbeeitr’s show- window** i life-time friends, business associates ' ' la ' ol ^ anduskirk oi oioomingiou j at a f ew familiar points regular mirrors, and neighbors of the deceased.! 0,10 of the mwt ent, " wi,wtlu ,,f lh '‘ »w>t all the windows in thecity will serve
As the cortege readied the cerae-
Is the verdict of all who smoke
SAWED OFT CIGARS. HCENCY. JONES’ DRWC/ STORE. 1
4- /
ferv all nature was at its brightest! I autumn lints, and tin* iieautifull
day closed tlie last, features of a life
which had been truly v;e!! spent. 1
Mr. Lockridge was buried beside the remains of Ids wife who preceded Id m several years ago. I'ntil further notice oyster stews at DePauw restaurant will lie served for 10c. 13-fit. M. A. Ni rr, propr
observers of the game and extended every courtesy to the team. |
as snob, though some are much bettM for this use than others. I have an acquaintance who finds great satisfiiction id Vurveyiiig' nerseYl' hi an urniertaker .■
jd do tn Indiaiiaiiolisaud return. Xov. window, not. of course, because it is an
1 ry iiiiiiiiu.v evi iiliiir.
and Wiisliingtoh strcei.s, Jnci H,jor.
FI HE ALARMS.
•* 1 »» .41
* • • ' • • • • • Cl 4J4 UCl »J t .
3- 1 Imliaim aiul Hanna.
4- 1 Jackson and Dajfjry. 5- 1 Madison and Liberty, i*-l Madison and Walnut.
3 2 Hanna and < rn\vn.
4 2 Bloom in irton and Andcrsnii. 2 . iiiiiimiy itnu i\rt■ >n. « 2 Washlmrton. east ol‘Dm Imm. 7 2 WusidHR-ton and Locust.
2 3 Howard :ind Crown. 4- 3 ( Hilo and Main.
5- 3 Colli* 4, i* n\r. and DuMotto alloy.
H- 3 Locust and Sycamore,
i •> i
^ . ‘ .VA: '
41 1
Tl'ie
tlu»n
• I'mmiceVm -1 Is on • tuj> t'l follow the box number
( (S* '•> ('■'* '*
ion a pause and
,,.*vV
to II.
to (‘alifornia points and return, until further notice. one way to Kansas City, Atchison and St. Joseph, rates good until
Nov. 15.
$lii.20 one way to Denver, Colorado
undertaker’s window—I doubt ind nd '» * she gives a mo.nn-et's thought V. the j business carried on within—but undertakers’ windows are frequently lined with black, and plate glass backed with black makes a good mirror. Next in reflecting power, I should say, would be
t (»1 \ i 1 Ul* !• K'KKS.
Springs ami Cheyenc, rates good until a window filled with dark dress goods,
though any dark color makes a good
backing."—New* York Sun.
Nov. 15.
1 mkd.
S. Dow ling, Agt.
Oen. M. Hluek K. M. Gltilewfll..
(»(s». Huifh'-s Daniel '1*. Darnell
Daniel S. 11 m s: J. F. ()’llrleii F. M. Lyon.. ... T. W. M NVIT
Wm. BroudHireet. J. D. Harl, 1
j Ham ml Farmer [ CommisslonerH.
John NvwKentJ
Andllor
SherllV Treasurer ( lerk
. Keeni*ler
Surveyor School Siiperlntend(*nt (’omner ,\B8( ssor
'UIUI I?, .x| \VRt il 1 )
4 L i