Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1893 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1893.

Envers v of ClotluM

t

( •

♦

HIM I

miiT oe. icrfirm, ' uimi j j*:'-t*•:!-British soldiers have is‘en Is'iittn

they may be beaten again.”

las-gave a churlish consent to part of Lafayette's plan, hut as the nmnpiis was

Can find no better place in the state where they are able to secure such value for their money as the

Greencasfle Model

We have just secured another large line of suits and overcoats fram an eastern factory that was badly squeezed and had to have money, and we own these goods at such juices as enables us to sell them to our customers for less money than other houses have to pay for goods. Suits and overcoats worth Sio and >12 for $6.50 and $7.50. Suits and overcoats worth *15 and siS for 510 and Si2. Suits and overcoats worth £20 and 8^- for Si 5 and SiS.

moving the troops away ho sent to Wayne and detached a good share of that officer’s strength to come to him ami replace those

taken by Lrtfajvtte.

With all hm vigor the fighting Marquis Lafayette had not reached the |»oint for attack before Lee bad ordered Wayne to fall back from his battleground and called his own troops from the face of the enemy. A courier from Lee also overtook Lafayette with orders to hint to countermarch on Wayne's abandoned position. Arriving there, the marquis found that I^ee’s entire force was in full retreat led by their chief back toward the heights of Freehold, three miles away from tin* Court house, where Way no had opened the battle so gloriously. He found, too, that the whole British army was Itearing down on his small detachment and that it was his duty to follow Lee's example. Fortunately, at tin* first display of weakness on the part of Let? in opening the fight as instructed, Lafayette had sent off special couriers to Washington, urging him to hasten to the A».ut lelield. The danger t hroughotit had been that Clinton might detach a strong force and seize the heights of Freehold and be in a

Nay! let it pass! *Twas but a hasty >\ord. Unthinking uttered as unwilling heard. Although upon my car it strangely jarred, A lifelong friendship shall not thus be marred! Nay! let it pass!

HUY YOUR

Nay! let it pass! I will not answer so. Lest wordson words to greater difference grow; Unguarded moments come to ail to me; Oft needs the trust of loving charity. Then let it pass!

Then let it pass. And not a thought remain To pain my heart or give another's pain; Let hearts he true, and let the friendship end That bears not with the failings of a friend. Yes, let it pass! —Chambers’ Journal.

Tl:«* Koot of the Fvil.

Tcu have all heard the story of Adam and

Eve,

R&G

Earns

Who lived in the garden of Eden, With nothing to wear but the leaves of the

trees,

And nothing but apples to feed 011. How this poor foolish pair with the curious minds. The parents of everything human. Fell into disgrace and were banished the place, And of course it was blamed on the woman.

at 1111

Host.on ©tore.

Tf IE MODEL

F. A. HAYS, Proprietor.

Greencastle, Indiana.

OA MUAMOl I li MELD.

GENERAL

WASHINGTON IN BATTLE.

AS A HOST

His Orders Were Disobeyed and II Is Troops Hooted, but He Dashed Into the Thick of the Fight and Hall led and Led li is Soldiers to ^ ictorjr.

[Copyright. 1883, by American Press Association. Hook rights reserved.]

11K quid camp of

the Revolutionary army at Valley Forge was aroused ◦ no morning in May, 1718. by a stirring roll of drums calling t lie troops to arms. An excited courier from Inwotid the lines had burst past t ho astonished guards and sentries, not drawing rein till lie reachuy' '1/.." ed the door of the \ li '**•’'&'/ commander's « 1U * tent, faring the \«j pregnant war news that the British army of General Clinton was at that moment abandoning Philadelphia and crossing the Delaware river into New Jersey. The destination of the enemy could be none other than the lower Hudson valley, perhaps New York city, where the British power in the north was most formidable, and Washington saw before him a rare chance to strike the moving column on the march so as to cripple or destroy it liefore a junction of hostile forces could be effected east of the

Hudson.

The British at Philadelphia numbered about 10,000 men. Washington’s followers numbered about 15,000 available for a rapid campaign, and these were newly ^flushed with ardor on account of the surrender of Burgoyue at Saratoga together with the French proffers of money, men and ships to aid the Revolutionary cause , ^ which had succeeded the fall of Burgoyue. -v ^ The approach of a fleet of French war vessels toward the mouth of the Delaware, threatening Philadelphia, had in fact scared Clinton into fleeing from the city. The directio 1 of the British march was northeast p*:jt Trenton and toward New Brunswick. Hie head of navigation on the Raritan river, where vessels lay ready to transport the troops to the Hudson. Washington marched from Valley Forge (on the upper Schuylkill) directly cast, and on the 24th of May his advance guard, the famous rifle corps of General Daniel Morgan, was scouring the country between the British column and New Brunswick—that is. on Clinton's direct line of march. A brigade of Jersey men under General Max well and a corps of vigilant Jersey militia hovered close in support of Morgan, and the main body of Americans was only a short march behind. Washington's chief lieutcimuts at that time were General Charles I^ee, a converted Briton whose patriotism was always under a cloud, Lafayette and Wayne. In a council of war held after crossing the Delaware, Lee strongly opposed a general battle with Clinton, and although Washington's heart was set upon il the council voted to act cautiously. However, the advance column was strengthened by 1,500 Virginians under General Charles Scott and Wayne's Pennsylvanians, raising it to 4,000 men. «3>. - V"”". * a *'. placed at the head of tIns body and in•

attack the enemy at the Sist

opportunity. Lee, who was by rank sec-

eci to nesitr imnseit or see his army cm. in 1 two. Be took position on the heights around Mnninouth Courthouse, recalled his choi< ^t soldiers, the Royal Veteran grenadiers and light infantry, and formed 1 his lines for battle. Washington was anx- | ions to accept theguge thus thrown down, because 10 miles farther east on Clinton’s route there was a height still more formidable for defense than that at -Monmouth, which Clinton would not fail to dis1 cover. He instructed Lee to lay his plans for attack early on the 28th and share them with Lafayette and Wayne. The I 27th passed, and no plans were forthcoming Twice Lafayette called at Lee’s tent for orders and was bluntly told, have none.” During the night a stranger with some difficulty forced his way to Washing- } ton’s presence and warned him to beware 1 of General Lee in the approaching battle. The man proved to be a Virginia chaplain on duty in Scott's brigade. Whatever the chief’s opinion of Ids second officer at that time In* kept it to himself, but very soon after the warning reached him he sent orders to the out posts to have Morgan’s rifle-

Afid ever since then, when a mortal has sinned— No matter what form is his sinning - The people who criticise utter the plea Thai was used at the very beginning. And cynical men, who a motive might seek. Don’t make any effort to find it. But turn up their noses and ask with a sneer, “Well! who was the woman behind it?” — Helen Combes.

I

PhiluHopliy. You nay that I love my life Tuo well, and it may ho so. I love its prr.rr, 1 love its strife, I is glamour, its gleam, its glow;

11ITIIANTS CARI.I) I OR.

If you have a house for salt* or rent,and < 111*11%’i 11 • *' nil **<*i 1 >1 a 1 *i 111 ini %*iiiii* 11 111.1," i..>

The mountains, the ocean’s wrath. The tedest stream that sings. The robins that flit across my path. The flash of the eagle’s wings.

it is proving an “elephant on your hands, ” let

us look after it. VVe'll sell it or let

it, as you

wish, if there's a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then cull and

we’ll clinch it.

I am glad when the day is born \ti(l glr.d when the day is done; I kbsiny hand at the rosy morn And smile at the setting sun.

Don’t Worry. Whatever you do, don’t worry; If you fret, the wrinkles will grow; A bright cheerful smile will trouble beguile And dispel even mountains of woe. There’s nothing so catching as laughter; It drives death oft back to its lair; It acts on the nerves -it good health preserves And annihilates loads of despair.

The blossom will fall to dust That I wear on my breast today; Tomorrow will give me roses just As Jresh and fair and gay.

,/. A/. HUliLJlY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .

Second Floor, First

National My

Hank Building

Loving my life so well, Y<>u think 1 must dread to go To the strange beyond. Nay, nay, 1 tell You, just us 1 long to know

r."' ’ P

T

“IMPORTANT!—FOR THE GENERAL!” men and other alert troops pushed up to the British linos during the ni^ht and at the very tirst siKti of movement in the 0|H posiiiK camp make a skirmishing attack. Ilis fear was that the British, warned by treacherous agents or alarmed by preparations in the American camps, might steal away in the night to avoid battle. Promptly at daybreak, acting under those special ordersof Washington, General Dickinson's .lersey militia opened lire and commenced tin* battle of. Monmouth. Dickinson reported to both Washington and Bee that a column of the enemy was on the march. Believing that his surmise was correct, the chief at once ordered I <eo to go forward

and attack.

The Jersey men had opened fire at day light, yet at 9 o’clock in the forenoon no fighting lieyond their preliminary skip nisli had taken place. G«*e had gone forward to w ithiu a mile id .Moamcmt 1.1 ourt- ■ house and had seen two bodies of i he enemy moving in different directions. He sent Wayne’s column after one of (hetu with orders to attack at sigilt ami set out wdb another detachment by a side road for t he purpi -", as lie stated, of cutting off the party in front of Wayne. Waynocarried out his part of tlie programme with his accustomed dash. His light horsemen chare I a body of British dragoons and then retreated pur] ■ ly to lurctheeiicmy into ambush where the artillery could rake them while his infantry attacked with tile bayonet. Trie fight was going on successfully for Wayne, lint was stopped by an order from Bee to the effect that the attack must not be more than a feint, otherwise the plan Bee hud formed to cut olf the enemy would ke frustrated—that laa h trap w s r. ady to bag them. Thus erushpfl the fiery “Marl Anthony” f'Dled ; off his nun. The enemy took advantage

LKP CALI.KD TO ACCOUNT,

position to flank the American army while lighting at Monmouth. But Washington had early forestalled such movement by sending h column to that point, and with the remainder of his force was hastening to the support of Lee. Hence the disheartened soldiers from Monmonth found their comrades fresh and unscathed standing in serried ranks across the pathway of retreat. Washington, himself, galloping toward Monmouth to the sound of the guns, met Lee. Strange to say, he did n »t avoid nor ignore him as a traitor, but scowled upon him with the indignation of a soldier for unsoldierly conduct, demanding the reason for that disorder and confusion of which Lee seemed the head ami front. Lee retorted angrily, and Washington as angrily branded him as a “ » poltroon'’ and rode off to whore the British had begun to assail the retreating column. From that moment Washington rode the field as the genius of battle, a born leader of fighting men. Hetreating soldiers were wheeled about, retreating cannon turned, double shotted, to belch fin* into the eager ranks of the pursuers. In an instant all whs changed; a running mob became a fighting army. British cannon balls and the bullets of the stout Royal grenadiers tore across the fields and through the woods and hedges, but Washington passed untouched from battery to battery, from regiment to regiment, and when the line was formed and the men had become stimulated with his own ardor he rode back to bring on his fresh reserve. Coining upon Lee again, he ]M»inted to tin* new line of battle that confronted the advancing British ami asked,‘‘Will you, sir, command in that place?” “I

—in »» t — 1 — i 1 urni >>

Then let it como out when you feel it; Don’t cheek it, but give it full play; It will drive away grief if there’s any around, And illumine like sunshine your day. ’Tis like silvery moonlight at evening. It lights up life’s dark, stormy way— Does good honest laughter-’tis that that we’re after, Then let us all give it full play. — Frank Marion.

All the fullness that can betide This life of mortal breath. All joy and pain, since men hnvt I, too, would ta.-te-of death.

Is the Best Good LnouSh?

.li.ii

It is worth one’s while to live •lust to look on the sea and sky; And just to know what death can give It is worth one’s while to die. Garlotta Rerrv.

Surely the meat we have is good enough for anybody. It is the best we ever saw and ut the price we ask is very much better value than anything similar to be hud in the city. We kill no stock but what we know to be

good. Try our tender steaks, our juicy roasts

ond our sausage,

STONER STONER,

The Stones by the Roadside. Along the country roadside, stone on stone. Fast waving graiuticlds, and near broken stile. The walls stretch onward and uneven pile. With rankling vines and lichen overgrown aSo stand they sentinel. Unchanged alone They’re left to watch the seasons passing slow; The summer’s twilight, or the winter’s snow, The springtime’s birdiing, or the autumn’s moan. Wiio placed the stones now gray with many years? And did the rough hands lire, the sore hearts ache? The eyes grow dim with all their weight o? tears? Or did the work seem light for some dear sake? Those lives are over. All their hopes and fears Are lost, like shadows in the morning break. —Julio M. Lippmaun.

Paper Hanging and Patching

MEAT

Mcisse'sold stand.

MARKET, K. Wnxiilnirton Htreot.

Iiniic nciitlv, eliviiply :iinl

u it ii

THE CUTTER DOES IT !

R B. HURLEY.

J. R. LEATH HR MAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON

\Yc mctui he makes the clothes tit. Ninet cut lis nl t In’ looks «»f a suit of clot lies is in l he cutting.

WE HAVE A GOOD ONE !

Rooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Alh n Block, GREENCASTLE, .* INDIANA

Special Alt nllou Given to DLeascs of \Yo-

One who knows how to cut. He makes the clothes lit ami look well.

men tud i jiiidn u.

FRE-D WEI K.

At >CH.

Practical Phi inter i"»i()asl ; iUer

Our Line of Samples is Great!

in extent, style and quality, hut not great in pric . There are many pleasing points about it. the most so is the price. E.W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor.

Cleaning ami Repairing a Specialty. Over Jones' DiYig Store. * I-ly

A human life is but a hark at sea. Impelled by shifting winds of destiny, Exposed to threat’n ing rocks of cruel chalice* The sport of e\ cry w ave of circumstance.

1)1. \l l it IN

Ami when its brief, erratic course is run It sinks into the dark oblivion. Time’s restless waters el;»e aliove the si>ot. Its form, its name, its mission are forgot.

NOTHING BUT COLO FACTS.

will,” Lee exclaimed. “Then,” added the chief, “I expeet you to stop the British

immediately.”

For an hour Lee’s men heroically maintained their ground. It was in one of bis batteries that Moll Pitcher served the guns after her husband had lieen killed. By the time Lee’s division was finally compelled to give way before the heavy odds of Britons, Washington had stationed fresh divisions on each flank and in the center. The enemy attacked with the full fury to be expected after their initial success in driving the Americans. Heroic l&uicrs marched up to Hie ihuiiou’s mouth to inspire their men. The colonel of the Royal grenadiers, Moulton, was shot dead in front of Wayne’s line, and Wayne’s men fought with the grenadiers tor the possession of the bod j’, bearing it off in triumph to bury it when their passions had cooled with the honors due a gallant soldier. On all sides the enemy was repulsed, and at nightfall he hastily retreated to a defensive camp on the heights where Ix*e bad formed for battle in the morning. Washington spent the night in t.reparation for an earl} morning attack on the 29th, for Hie victory tiiai supped from tits grasp through Lee's conduct still seemed only to hwhM his master hand. But the chance liad been forfeited for good. ( linton abandoned Monmouth under cover of darkness and at daylight was far Itcyond

U’..

Seventeen Ju’-pei <Alu ) busbies'* house* burned Oklahoma -tafehood '.onvetitiori is in session. fSiguor Zannrdelli will foru. • new Dal ian cabinet Five hundred Newport, Ky . rohingmill men struck against reduction Kansas f’ity court decided the Sunday opening of bat her shops a norc^sjt y Last of the victims of the Fd son-Moore fin in Detroit recovered from she debris. M. <’assimir Perier «till objects to becoming premier of a new French cabinet. Schooner Louise Randall, wrecked off Bay Port, L I anti the crew driven to the rigging. Nothing has been heard since Saturday of t he rescuers of General Garlin'.- son and part\ and some mishap h feared. Another Ives Schaefer billiard mutch for • points, sink! ' will begin in Chi cago.bm 22 \tiehor iiuts.tr barred. The infernal machines sent tr. Kmperor William and ( haneelh.i f pr’' ! :ivv be lieved to have been attempt*- by anarchists to take theii lives. Fifty I toys in the MeLcuu mines, Bloomington, Ills., of which Vice President Stevenson is president, struck against reduction. They w ill appeal to him. George i Wilson, member of the Cough I'm jury in Chicago is alleged to have gained membership then on by crooked iiuon *. THmI >-u."priidcu during invcsiigaMARKET* 'QUOTATIONS.

(jas ar}d li/ater pipes, ar}d Sanitary pppliaije^s. General Iron Work and Blacksmithing.

G B COOPER.

J. W. COOPER.

COOPER BROS., iwie aim Liverymen.

Hasses to and from all trains,

ItaggaRe Trunsferrisl,

hiverv Rigs.if nil kinds,

for Parties, Funerals and Weddings,

t 'abs

Dralring R Spcolalti. 1Mii iii its !iiirl l'iii 111 ••

Pianos and Furniture Moved

Telephone Ladies’ I bill.

Telephone connection with depots and

Calls answered any time day or

night.

l-Jni

Jackson ami < 'ulmnhiu Sts

OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WALI ly NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

THERE ARE FAKIRS IN INDIA

Local Time Card*

wim, it is said, stand months on’ tbe ’-aine -pot without moving.

BIG FOUR.

OiUNli HAST.

No Indianapolis Accommodation No Is' '-outliwestern Limited , No S’ Mail ! No 10* t iiirlnnati Night Express

H;4r> a m BVip m • p m .2:33 a m

8;t:> a m 1

THERE ARE PRINTERS IN AMERICA

aOINO WEST.

who iifvcr Iiiij new-l y!<•> of i \ |ic J N(1 „. • from on.* y<*ai''s <*ml lo :moiiit*r. I Nol7* '.hiiiiwiwti'rni.iinTiwi

</... . If .1.' OX II H' IO illl'illo-* | j*” •* •boOi.m ll-.-OIIOIICMIUllOll ..

im'ii ;ts li iMMOHliily. , ■ M 1 ""d" 11

No. 2 connects through tot inciiinati. < love -

YY") TT XT/"/4 ATT 7 hind, Dayton and Renton Haihor. No. IS, X \s u YY xxxy X eMMeh.H. to IV'flah), !erj,f r . N, ,% Ytnkaod

, ; NN ashington, t . No. 8 eonneeta throiiirh o»

Jo Js;;.: a pi inter who tni\- all Hie wabash and ( im iunati. No. 1ft, eo.ieh.w foilatest and best designs in I \ pc. * h’yeland and < liieinnatl, sleepei's U> ( inein-

1 mnlers, ornanieiitH, etc*., and ha

0:34 p m 12:49 u in

Lea vi !!!!:

tin* liisli lo iih* tlK'lii ill hilBli<':iiR, , h'l li‘r-lii*a(ls, ml veil iMinciil ■<, <*i riilliir.'. poslrrs, ami all kiml»ofj i it iraiilili* |ii'iiitlno.

• Ol'llci ' III

mill an<l Now Vork.

' I .ally. + Kxcrpt Mimln

If. I

»>

’ Hi

INI IS. \)fl lll.

MONON ni)L , ’J'K. la i l!r..| Mnulay. Nov. 19. |sua.

BANNER TiVikS OFFiCfii

NniiTi.t 140''vo

for aiiytliing in Hie Rrinling Line. COR. VZlNfe W N D F-RKNKL-IN STS.

No r No li No II

» Idea go Mall Lx press . Local

1:27 a m . l i-.OT) p m .I2:UT) p m

Fr« \ ailing

l*i li «*^ For Drain ■ Ml Nov. ‘is.

and Cattle

G::onnE B. Kii meb.

“Simnlp p * nnH R c* v

No No

SOUTH IIOCM). 3 laxilsvllle Mall •V Southern lixpress

2:47 a m 2:38 p in

\ ou'S —

n, «*» -s

oml to WaahinKton, instantly cbiinned his ” 1 Uv.l away without seetune and asked lo Is* K iven the post of hi K more than a skirmish line of Bees

U«»(*:i * .' il tii"- ■ a gf oil riynonjdw djj vvjjl;

given the post of

valiant French ally at such u moment and compromised by Fending Lee forward with a separate column to co operate with Lafayette, and iii caacof abaUif- Luc's seniority of rank would entitle him to com-

mand.

Meanwhile Clinton saw trouble ahead on the road to New Brunswick and turned h*- tttaV-' 'Vr-rf!y L> way-of Monmouth, toward Amboy and Sandy Hook. On the 27th, Lafayette's active captains, Morgan and Wayne, were so close unoTi the British flanks that Clinton need-

fore lighting at Monmouth, but Wayne s spirited attack so alarmed him that he countcrmntvlu <1 his soldiers and directed them trr ::rd the ground occupied by Wayne. At this turn of affairs, Lafayette, who w as as i ager to liglit in the presence of the enemy as he had been in council at a safe distance, 1 legged from Lee pennis- “• *.u .*n avd the. b’r.b fb:.*-)b r.-r thoir column passed by him < n the march against Wn; i. Lee replied bluntly,

“V,

AY It L A i — •#•»«>■ •» Oats •>( tie.

TSiri . I’oiiiin of View. ('ATTI i: lieeeipts 100 bead: sbipinents AYhcn a modern maiden marries Market moderately active and

In delightful dreams rdin tarries. :iL ' | V

tip p’f, ^ if. -.'i# 'BfW ■ 1$ To the thoughts t>f wedding gifts.

“Every friend who would be pleasant Must,” she niuscs, “send a present.

All acquaintances must pay T,v\ upon Hij iiuti riage day. Fans and fur and rare old laces, Gold embellished dressing cases. Rings and brooches, silver mugs, Entree dishes, claret jugsTahles will with these be laden

AVuof. . iiuut i, gioats me inaiiten.

ni/t'i'is.

$4.5Uu'5.2r>; good to choice shipping steers. 75cf 1.25: nieiliuiu to guixl shipping steers, •<».25((/3.7'»; coininon to fair steers,

t rv

THC FRANKLIN

\ ANDABIA.

Trains Icuvi* (.rcciic;

astlc, I ml., in effect Nov,

19, 1893.

Wayne. Lee

You do not know’the British soldiers. We cannot s*and against them.” “That

□ T’ \A p: T i M i A1 / \L/\L-il/\i

do you ever consider tin* quality of tin* food you are eatingV li may ! be good. It might be Indter, purer, freshet and moie wliolt*8ome. Is it not worth while to make sure that your Tea, Coffee, Sugar. Butter, 1 Kggs, Spices, and innumerable other groceries are of tin* best quality? There is -uch a trifling difference in tin* prices of the Imm and tin* worst that >t certainly does not pay to hny the worst, even on tin* false ground of supposed economy. The best is always the cheapest, because tin* most satisfactory ami durable and tin* very of everything in the Grocery Hue is kept at

When a modern Cirlebs mim ics In his heart grim feara he carries. “With,” thinks he, “our income small We don’t want, such gifts at all. There’s that grand piano gracious! That Involves a house more spacious. Then that dressing bag, alasl T'.iit w.dj' gV> fii'oi Li Ann. Silver center dish, and cup, too— How can we such things live up to? Every present of pretense Means for me increased expense. Would that 1 such gifts could ban When 1 marry.” thinks the man.

♦2.40(a3.90; choice feedingstiM*rs,*3.2r>(c3.(.>; gOl*-! *'/• 1 boh •' hulfl i '■, v*». •-*. • *t, x.lii Lu I incdimn heifers. f!2.25(r/2.00: lommon to light heifi i 91 ihd I . good to choice cows, *2.75(#/3.25; fair to mcdiiirn cows,

92.2.5(1/3 fiO.

Ho«.s Receipts 0,500 head: shipments t hmmI tochoici* medium and heavy,95.JI0(rt ; 5.45: mixed and heavy packing, 95. 5.35; g(H)d to choice light weights, £5.25(f/ 5.45; coiuinoii light vveigl’.'* : , ^5.25(1/5315: pigs, 94.75(//5.25; rougliH, |4.25(i<5.00. SilK.KI*- Receipts liglit; shipinciits none. Market steady. Good to choice lambs, $3.00(//3.50; comt*;aiv>. •ii'ri.’.'L.'i7.trikl.v,■ kihML to choice sheep. 92.00^2.^0; fair to medium sheep. 91 50((/2.00; common sheep, 91.00(17 , I 50, bucks, per bead. 92.00(i/4.00.

H)H INK WR8T.

s un 8:5(1 a in. for st

Litiis.

I2:2u a in, for >t. Ixiiiis. I2:- 3 p m, for st. Louis. 1:52 p in, lor st Louis. 5:2't p ?»*», lot* i'iiuitc.

eon tiii: hast .

TYPBWRiTER.

K\. *.1111. I'ally . . I'ally ... !«%* ««m.» i >itii\ 1 hilly

-H:;H a m. for liKliatiapollH. I:V! |i in. •* :i;Xi |> in, ** .•wnp-m. •• ■■ • v .-:^H a in. ** :LUS«m. “

PRICE, *60 oo.

SIMPI E" ^ cwcr p® 1 *** h y

I’KOHI \ DIN l*|ON

Leave I’erre Haute No 75 Kx. sun ,

.7:05 a in. lor I’eoria.

oil 3:25 p in, for Decatur. For complete time card, giving all trains

and stattuns, and for full information as to

rates, throug-h ears, etc., addrrss

‘•il\ 18."' * a'jw i'jf.Vu,' \gehf, '

•1 M.« iiKsiim)r(;n, Greeneuatle.

Asst. (3 ii*| Pass. Agl, >t. Louis. Mo.

< IIICAUO & KA8TKUX IBBINOIS.

Bn dstrcct Sc Hurst’s.

C 1

ASHINGTON AND WATER STS.

When a man and maiden marry Hearts of lead their friends all carry. Custom, as you know , demands Costly presents at their hands: Ostentation, too, coerces, fcio they empty out their purses, Fearful lest their names l>e missed From the always published list. But iu private. In a passion. They denounce the sordid fashion. Crying, in most bitter strain, “Only fancy—fleeced again! Bah! ’tis an event to dread When a man and maiden wed.” —London Truth.

< liicago Drain and Provision.

WlIKAT Dec. opened t)2 l 4 M c, dosed 02c.

May opened t)9 fl9j 8 c, closed fiKT^c.

('DUN Dec opened Ji5j- S e, dosed 35^c.

May opened 39J^e. cIommI 49c.

Oath- Dee. opemsl 2He, dosed 28^c.

May opened 39 7 -hC, dosed 31 '4 c. Diii’U' luit I ItTL.' fit.

IjAUH- Jan. opened 97.85, dosed $7.66.

May opened 97.fi 1 .,, closed 97.57'y. — Rut' Jan. opened 99.72' v , < losed f4i.47) s . of work. Speed limited

70, cIom«1 *() *i. onlv l>v tho Kkill of

Miiy o|K*m**l 70, clom*l '

>«w Vork. Wheat—Dtf. 2, .jU. Oats -ima-Mk:.

CniiN—No.

\

and weighs less liy half,

tiian any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard- for tv V.ers .print., iiiff clKhty.one cburacten. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed nilDABI C 1 entirely ol j metal,of UUllHDLL] tuo best quality, ond by tho most skilled

workmen. Unequaled for manifold, and mimeograph work. Carriage locks 1 Nui + Terrel butt c& Kvansviiie Mail. LVipm at end of lino, Insuring neatness. No '?' n,loM,to * v l0:,w i"»

Noin 11 mu \ 1 >.

(1* < hicagn& Nashville Limlttxl. 4:50 a m

pearance and character OnrrnV l N ” 4 ’ “ » xpnss 1115pm

Arrrll I- No 8 ( hlcago ^peclul.. ... ;:J9pm

wl lilili I 9

only by tho skill of tho operator Tniln»3 and 4carry I’uuumn Hlecping ears,

«-8on,. for Catalogue .mt .pectmen of work. It 1

FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. ;!"?i Noshviiie'" 1 n " 1 ^

' HAH. I.. STOSK,

GouT I’kss. iiud T kt Ajji, Chieugu,

Tumid froni Terre llmite. In elfeet

NovemlierlS, ls!U

ARRIVE IROM THE NOIITII.

Noil' Terre Haute & E vhiihvIIIc Kx ii:10u m No 7 Naslivllle -peelul . S:IN| n in 1*. 11 *, ..... ..I I .... . i l... ... • • -* • * -»

I’okk .Ian u|ieiu^l#TMi7 : (.c IiimsI*ij.:i7J<. Type cleaned iii five seconds, without May o|M*neil *12.85. ehistsl *12.57.'... _ soiling tiie lingers. Handsome in ap-| ^"

260 & 2S2 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

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