Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1893,

X-MAS s PRESENTS.

MARS IN Zl’Iil liANI).

HOW CHAKA MADE HIS PEOPLE A NATION OF WARRIORS.

Everybody wants to buy some friend something, but you sav times are too hard. You can easily remedy that by visiting the

K.* Wa'- an African < on«|U«‘ror Mo«IcS«m1 I*l»on Napoleon amt Transmitted Hi* spirit t*» the Savageii ho Still l>efv Kuropcan Annie*.

7VYODEI-

[.Copyriifht, IWi. b> \inrrioan Prew Associalion. Hook rights reserved.] HOI LI) the sav-

And hu\ ing something useful. Nothing would be more appropriate than some of the nice things you find in Neckwear, bought especially for the holiday trade, or a pair of those new Silk Suspenders, or one of those handsome Night Robes, or a pair of Gloves -anything from a 25c cloth to the finest imported Kid Glove, a Rubber Coat or a fine Mackintosh, a Silk Umbrella, a Leather Grip, Hat or Cap, a fine Dress Shirt, or a half dozen of our new Collars and Cutis, Mufflers, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs finest line in the city, a suit of Clothes or an Ov ercoat would not be amiss.

MODEL * CLOTHING * STORE.

F. A. HAYS, PROP.

The Parliament41—Of Religions!

yit the doluiijbiaif Exposition.

A Narrative - - Q ran J es t AJlieVeUkllt ailf MOSt

- - Of the

Important Event in Modern

Religions History.

NOW OFFERED BY

it lit KIM

r ^

A BOOK OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST!

Attractive in Literary Style. Popular with the Reading Public. A’Campanion of the Scholar. Of the Greatest Value for Reference. Unique Among all Publications.

TWO VOLUMES IN ONE.

This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and expensive full-page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign Representatives, It contains a full account of the Origin of the Parliament of Religions. Proceedings of every Meeting of the Parliament. Speeches delivered and Papers read at every session of the Noted Gathering. A lucid explanation of the G'eat Rflbripns of the Ivirth • the beliefs of the varinns Religious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. Notices of leading men representing Catholu s, Evangelical Protestants, New Churchmen. I heosophists, Friends,Mor mons, Jews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious Thought of the World. An index rendering all material at onct available.

nuett of southern Africa,with whom the KhkIIsIi are Hg.vin imbroiled In a war about territorial boundaries, prove true to their rare traditions, they will give Mritaunia no little trouble before the coveted Koldlields are open to white men. The Matabeles were once numbered among the Zulus, that nation of wild tribes founded by the terrible Chaka, who aspired to lie and was an African Napoleon. Chaka was t he son of a Zulu chief and received the training of a princely warrior. He heard tales of Napoleon's remarkable career and took the adventurous Corsican for his hero and model. On tiie death of his father Chaka usurped the kingdom by deposing his brother, united thetribeof the Unitetwas to the Zulus and at once began a wai hire of unbridled conquest and rapine. The whole male Zulu population was conscripted for active service. A baud of lo.OOtt picked warriors was formed to constitute the royal guard, and they went ready to march at an hour's notice a distance of 4b or 60 miles without a halt to execute the king's decree and “cat up” a town, a chief or a tribe without warning. The main army was organized into regiments or impis, and the troops wero drilled in a Uiuruugh system of maneuvers new to African soldiers. Many fortified kraals were Imilt us permanent camps fur I he regiments, and in a short time Chaka was absolute monarch of a vast and invincible military power. The surrounding country was gradually subjugated and the tribes were either wiped out by wholesale slaughter or incorporated with the Zulus. Cliaka’s rule ot er i hose who submitted to his power was the most rigid and cruel that can be imagined. In his army the penalty of defeat was death, and sometimes whole regiments, including the wives and children of the soldiers, were massacred by the king's slayers because t hey failed to win a victory. In one of the>o military massacres the wives of two brothers of the king were slain, and out of revenge Chaka was killed by the blow of an ax in tha hands of one of the brother-. Throe of Chaka'sbrothers reigned after him. The last one died in 1872 and left his kingdom to Cetewayo, who inherit ed the savage gifts of his Uncle Chaka and soon turned the Zulu spears upon the English. The Matnbele people had long since revolted from Chaka’s domination and established a counterpart to the Zulu kingdom in the country they now defend as their own. Cetewuyo's realm and army were small as compared with Chaka's, but were modeled upon the great original. The Zulu youth were drafted at the ago of la, and after one year’s active training became attached to one of the military kraals. The standing army numbered about o0,000 warriors and was composed of :td regiments, each having peculiar dress and ornaments. The regiment* were divided into right and left wings, each wing having eight or ten companies. Their drill was a system of simple evolutions to prepare them for rushing attack in crescent formation, the flanks or "horns” being intended to inclose the enemy until his lines should be completely surrounded. The Zulu weapons were originally Kaffir spears and hunting rifles or mu- kets. Cetewayo, however, com mamlcd each soldier to procure a breechloading rifle from the white traders. The discipline of the army was exceedingly rigid, the usual punishment being death, and the ofiluers were the absolute lortis of the lives anti persottsof followers. Ceiewnyo's war originated in a dispute about the boundaries of the Transvaal. During the year 1S78 the king sent frequent notices to Europeans to quit the lands bordering on the line established by treaties, and an army of 15,'M) Britons under Lord Chelmsford was massed in Natal to invade Zululand. The army crossed the dividing line of Ttigela river in four collimns th»» «if*f*nr<1 »IH<L tl.iirrl n»\flor INtlonolu Durnfnnl and liwyn, constituting the center. Those two columns numbt-rui 7,000 men ami were IhiI by I »ord Chelmsford in person. On the 21st of January, lbT9, t ho troops with I xml CiieliiiMrnnl imiile ;in advance catnp at Isandblwana 10 miles beyond the river crossing at Horke’s Drift. Rorke’s Drift, which naturally called for a reserve detachment strongly poated on the Natal side to cover a ret reat.^was left with a feeble garrison of ISO men. feandhlwatm was a supply camp and contained 102 wagons, 1,400 oxen. 2 cannon, 400 ahell, 1.200 rides, with cartridges, and Jt:00,000 worth of com-

iat er, a second ami last direct message from camp reached the general, stating that Isandhlwana was in possession of the Zulus. Chelmsford's whole force immediately marched to the rescue, readied camp at dark, ami found it. occupied, not by savages. hut by long, silent lines of dead British soldiers. It was two or three hours after the general’s party left camp before Zulu warriors appeared at Isandhhvunu. Several bodies of them were insight at 8 o’clock, when the warning above noted was dispatched to the general. Colonel Durnford, the commandant , at once sent nut strong scouting parties ami rode to the front h'imseh’ at the head of a squadron of mounted men. The Zulus wero nu t in immense force on the front ami left, and Dr.roford fell hack slowly, fighting at every step, until within 800 yards of the right < f the line of battle, covering the tents and wagons. At that point lie made a desperate stand, and a thousand de,; 1 Zulus were afterward found on a slope and gully in front of the posi-

tion.

Dttrnford’s gallant light outside the camp gave the various scout ing det achment s Mine to return to the lines, and when all were united the force stood in a semicircle, with hacks to t he steep wall-like hillside. The Zulus swarmed in all directions, for they numbered fully 20,000 of Cetewayo's best impis. At 1:'»0 p. in. they succeeded in breaking through the left of the British line and rushing among the guns and wagons. The gunners and camp followers quickly broke for the rear, and the savages mingled in the rout, stabbing and slashing right and left with their assegais and short swords. The fugitives who got buck to the Natal side of the river carried the last news from Isaudhlwaua ever heard from Kuropean lips. Those who remained to light met a fate like Custer’s braves at Tattle Big Horn, for the Zulu, like the redskin, takes no prisoners. The last act of Colonel Durnford within the knowledge of surviving comrades was to ride to the right of the line when the left broke ami rally the soldiers to cover the retreat. His 1msly was found in the midst of a group of brave men who had fought around him, and at his feet lay a Zulu chief covered with his s hield. Zulu warriors pre*

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It in the best wo over saw and at.

tin* price we ask is very much hettii* value* than anything similar to ho had in the city. NYi* kill no stock but what wo know to ho

good. Try our tomlor sto;«k v . our Juicy rousts mid our sail sago.

STON£R A. STONER, MEAT : .MARKE

Moisso’sold st m 1.

!•'. Washington stn « *.

CITY DIRECTORY.

< I 1 Y OKI ICKKS.

Mayor.

| Troasuror.

Clerk

Marshall. . Knginoor. 1 Attorney i Soo. Board of Health

The Cast Feather.

The Bachelor.

Lunatic (in dreary monotone)— I cannot pull it on over my head ; 1 cannot put it in my pocket; I cannot wear it on my feet. It will

served the story of the colontd's last des-1

perate stand. At lirst he formed a liacof "ot stand on tile shelf, and there is i it kst nn.i.

Charles B. Case .Frank L. Landes ..Emirs M. Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Throop — Thomas T. Moore Eugene Hawkins M. 1)

UOtTNClLMKN.

Thomas Abrams, J. L. Handel • Geo. K. Blake, .lames Bridges

•Ird ” ... . . John Hiley, John H. Miller Street ('ommissioner J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B Cooper

A. Brook way. )

.Mrs. Mary Bireh, ^School Trustees.

I) L. Anderson, )

H. A. Itgg, Superintendent of city schools.

1st Ward.. 2ml ” .

about UK) infantry and mounted men, and these fought until their ammunition was exhausted, wlren many were cut down by Zulu assegais. The survivors drew their revolvers ami formed squares, one after another, until there was but a handful of boy carbineers remaining. These took position back to back beside their colonel, who carried a wounded arm in a sling and was easily marked by the Zulus. The savages literally overwhelmed them and cut down the last of them with issegais. The 14

can

KMKTKUY

OHS.

J S. Met Mary

John i . Browning

II. S. Hi'iiiek James l)agg

1 e. ir

at J

Bruei

b. M Ihuimt

(iltKKN Frazier.

".-■vUn >

'■

m vm

THE AI.AR.M AT KORKK's i,n|J T.

yonim carbineers lay side by side close to their dead leader. The Zulus kept up the

no loop to liano it up by. It

md lie ;i lamp-shade, a dog blanket, ^’k! Unad.m

or n obest-protcctor. It does not look like a wallet; it is not a ssnok1 iug-eap. It cannot lie a cover for | a smoked ham; it is ntjt—Ar—r—

\ r—r—r !

Visitor (in asylum 1 —This is indeed a sad ease. Keeper—Yes, sir. one of the sad dost t liut ever came under my observation. This young man was hut a little while ;ioo possessed of an unusually brilliant intellect, and a mind of truly remarkable depth and grasp, lie delved deep in science and solved abstruse problems | in astronomy with ease. Psychol logy was to him little more than recreation, and metaphysics, a mere |instinie. Hut a young lad}' gave him a Christmas present of her own making, and in trying to ealeulate the name and use of it. he was reduced to Ids present pitiable condit ion.

MllUtll or UlKtUT-

-Prc*H

V. Pi . s Sc*c

.Tr.'iis

. .Supt

. rgy i . liliirk, A. 4). Lockri.lgc.

ctimr first Wciliirstljiy night onch mniith

S. Mc(Mary's oil'u*.*.

SK( Ki I SOI IKTIKS.

l.O. O. b.

VHTl.t I.OIM.K N.) :B,s.

M.’fting nights, ovory Wrcinosduy. Jerome Alien's Block, Brd tloor.

N C. See Hall, in

IM'TN A M LOlMiK NO. 45.

John Michael F. r. (ibRftee. Meeting nights, every Tuesjay. Cent rnlLNut ional Bank block, Jnl iloor.

... .N (i Sec Hall in

CASTLE< \NTON A. Michael. .

Ch is Meikel

Ft rat

:»>, i*. m.

v.v.. .v.vr. v

nights ot

Ca[»t. . See each

am! thinl Mon.lav

month.

i>. of u. no. Kits. Mrs. John Merry weather. x. C. I). K. Badger. See Moei,ing iitghtH. every 2nd and 4tii M uulax of oaeh month. Hall in central Nat. Bank hiitlding, Jrd tloor.

t• ItF.E\(’ASTI.E lA)DOK 2123 fi. t Win. Hart wood w . F. IV l«tt r

eets lirst and third Mondays.

. o. of o. f.

N. G . .P. S

MASONIC.

I VSTKItN ST A It.

Mrs. Hickson . . W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ....Su first Wednesday night of each month.

OltFFM ASTI.F.t H AI'TKH It. A. M. NO 21. H. >. Kentck If I» II. Bcais See StH-ond Wednesday night of eaeh iiionth.

Opinions and Indorsements:

/• - - ay, - or from Alabama to the World's ( oliunhiun Frr>e?!t!on. It *? invaluaMe n. u j?re°c!’t*ng *« ImhIv of statements of religions beliefs and

creeds.

HK.Mt> BKHOWI IV. !>. D . FhFp.lelphlu.Future generations wil 1 . I doubt not. date from this event the epoeh of geneia 1 religi< us I’A\ ID >WIN(.. ( tilciihro.—((lit ot till tiiese inquiries and ur< etings sometliing new

is coming namely

k'l'l.

.J*. x

^ X>

work of ^laul^htt■!• until Ilf) llritish officers and over 600 soldiers bad fallen. The petty garrison at Rorke's Drift was alarmed about It o’clock by a Natal officer and a carbineer, who rode in at high speed , on the Isandhhvana road and were taken across the river in a pout. They told the story of disaster while crossing, and one hastened on to the next station, the other joining the defense at Rorke's Drift. Two old mission buildings at Rorke’s Drift were changed into blockhouses by loopholing the walls and barricading them with tnealie bags and wagons. Uiscuit boxes were piled i up in rows for an intrenchment, and before | the work was finished 500 or 000 Zulus dashed along the liver bank from some crossing place above and charged wildly against the old mission walls. They were met at 50 yards by a fearful direct and cross

fire.

MO.- f. 1, - i On— - took tlio places of the fallen and in a sport, lime the brave defenders were (iri\en back from t heir slender barrieades, the building-; were on Pee and t be garrison was surrounded, with no other shelter than scattered piles of mealic bags. The savages circled around the field until midnight, but were i repulsed in every attempt they made to charge through the defenses. They num- j bered about I),000 men ami left 350 dead on the ground. Fifteen of the heroic garrison were killed and 10 wounded. Lord Chelmsford abandoned the seene of ,misi■ r*. lit tw!»»»<U»Iwf,ea it, (tie Im. I fore his soldiers looked upon thedernsralizing spectacle, and fell back to Rorke's Drift, lie had been clearly outgeneraled by savage strategy, but the horrible slaughter en- i (lured by Cetewayo’s impis so appalled the

NE'vVS KERNELS.

Northern Pacific receivers arc hearing grievances of employe*. General William \ Quarles, one of Tennessee's most brilliant lawyers, is dead at Nashville. Cripple Greek (Colo.) mine owners ofTer f'35,000 in gold bullion for the MitchellCorlstt fight. In the Coughlin case there is talk' of introducing Alexander Sullivan for the defense and .fudge Grinnell for the prosecu-

tion.

Miss Pollard, heavily veiled, has left Cincinnati. It is thought she went to Kentucky in a hunt for more evidence against Breckinridge. Little Rock prison authorities deny the revived story t hat Jim Burrows, the destyRn wi»« f *•>,*?»» stair prison, is still alive nml at libertv. I flmt.-Jmie clit-ered by fi irnd and for alike i?) thi* hoiv.r (if conimnns wbrii Hn»i \ J Bnlfonr iHHilrr nf tfir nppoHjtin»», pr^V pnsoii mitiinitillation* on bisH4tli birthday annivrrsiirv. Brpnrts rrreivrd from Rio dr Janeiro say that Prrsidrnt IVixoto is reduced to desprratr linaiirial straits and that hr is Irav in^ no stone unturned to raise money. The Xirtheroy and America will not into battle until ships purchased in (in* many arrive

blitk lodor k. and a. m.

Jesse Richardson \v m yj II. S. Beals.. I’hlnl Wednesday niurht »>l eaeh month.

COM M \NDF.HY. W, H. H rnllen

.1. Mi l). Hays

Fourth WV

K. <: . Sec*

Htnesday nlifht of eaeh month. UOCiAN I.ODUK. NO. l!». F. fc A. M,

w.F. n «, :

Moets se<‘<iii(l ami fourth Tuesdays. 'VHITK 1 II.V ril APTKII, NO. 3, O.K. s.

Mrs. M. Floi-cnt'e Miles Mrs. M. A. Teister Mi*«*tss«*eond and fourth Mondays

W M

. Sec

KNIGHTS OF I'YTHlAS.

NO. 16.

KAoi.e i.otM;i

John T. Stewart

David llmrhes....

Every Friday ni»rhi on 3rd tloor

Abrams store.

...r. t: See Thos,

CIHKKM ASTI.F DIVISION I . W. E. Stan U.Ht rattan First .Mo|)iIh\ illy hi of cHeh mi»nil«

( apt See

A.O. W.

eoi.i.FOF eiTV I .ODOR NO.

John Denton... A. 21. Phiilii.s.

M. W

Sin*

Second and ith Thursdays of «r.cli mimt h.

dkoiifk or IIO.VOH. lio*(* McAlinden.... <\ of 11 Della Moon . ... See First and thinl Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd tloor (Jty Hall Block.

HKD MEN.

Ohio \ alley Kailroad Receiver. Lousyiij.i:, Dee. HO.—In tin* United

States court yesterday Jud^o Barr appointed Cieneral Echols and St. John Boyle receivers of the Short Route Rail-

Jacol Thos.

City

Kiefer.

OTOK TUI UK NO. 1 U).

Hall Block.

• ifchG iliiU <

•.. Sachem Sec •nd door

ROY AL ARCANUM.

yarigy* Lg-Nf*. >-^sr***^

> ■ .iiipihd the perfeet rreord of that meiiior- )l ^ / Z \ ^ fj

. EM sTUDEBAKKR, Uoinmissioner of the

'.Yorld’s < olumbian ExposRion. ! believe that tie* Parliament of Rellifiotifl will result in biin^invr religious denominations closer to

vrot her.

iiiK - mimelY, a Rieat ri'li^ion. M \ RY ATWAfl R \ I ELY I he I

* Sf-5.^.* •

Two featiires of this maKtiiUcent Exposition pre-einituutly tvpo tin 1 prouuss u! tin* tury- the eiectrieHl dis|tlay and the » on Kress

light and I of Religions. Unity Is tlio text of both. Flc*e-

noliilit> of hh as displaynl in the < nngr. s-< | 11 ieity hrings oarth's » nds :ntii monial unitv, • (■->•_• iii . .... . * • ■ ^ i * . >' • ..i ill >— .-.'ii i, i#,,i ... her Oriental i hlloso|diers has hei n a sur- | hi man brotherhood and Diyim* t'atherliood.

v LFW*- WWPPW ■ • - ^ *!$%

• hearts.•( I.i- pc,.,.;. ■ e army Bed from wbtoommnv. To the cUm<a

i.oti s cor ncii.no. :w». W. G. (Ivi’rstreel

Clms. Landes.

... .See

SiH’onn ami fourth Thursdays of ear I* month

and .spattered to their own kraals indefinlioe i/f t Li. GSOKoE B. iv i i.MKu.

prise to t he whole occidental world.

& A

REA D. OMR.PRO POSIT) O IM.

)»7If j<

Thk. Daii.y Bannkr Times will furnish this great work to anj on. 1 at the I prices name,I Inflow, whicli a re the regular suhseription prices, an,I, in aililitiim to

In rititTRTigTori "liueresis in

Kentucky, a receiver was asked tor the u . p

Ohio Valley Railway company. This

road has i:j« mil. , of main iLo in Kc- A . M . , " ,ST sn " sieging sami*. tucky and indiami. together with ntimer- Me,

An «xaiuinatiou the plieitomenai oils bratielio in liiia slate. Arj^uincut . j.\ 'L.j.da.s < » i(a ■» m-- * hu-AJu i« • .• ..•?! .•!..;*.•! •* .:r..»,v Iks m »•* ♦> i •**..* m . - I., . the policy is to keep all the Huntington woman's iiki.ieit cones,

roails under one iimiia^eineiit General Eebols and st. John Boyle will probably

C ■ .Sec

ihtll corner Viitc

rJj

rs,7-

character and are familiarly known as hinging; sands has given rise to various theories ns to the cause of the peculiarity —that, however, of emialitv or of the in equality m the size of the grains being now rejected. In the eastern part of Mass uebusetts is a locality where this kind of sand is found, which does not present the

Mie

R ' hanin • Jacobs

bo si 'hi 'foil sis receivers for this road al«o

Meetings every second and fourth

at 2 n. m. G

Mall

..Fits

See

Monday

Worliincii Sorprise«l. Bf.av i i: Falls, Dec. 30.—Notices wero posted in various parts ,'f town yestcr-

I'lRK ALARMS.

fed

2—1 3-1

College live iiiel Liberty Hi.

I,„li„,o, „„i| llsnna

tiie book will gi»e one iiinnth's siihseripti,in to Tiik Daii v IIannku Times, the eo-t of which i- included in the regular price for the hook. No coupon i» required.

The work may tie seen at Tin Banner Times office, where it will he delivered

on receipt of the price and an order for the Daii.v Banner Times for one month

lr,.o.k.-,| w.bhopl eM,;,,el..,,-. r! - .. . .... . . .. I'XDKRjsTAXD FULLY that the complete work in one handsome volume,

weighing ahoiu -ix pounds, w ill he furnished for the regular‘subscription price;

and you also get The Paha Banneii Timixhic month without extra charge.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

The amount paid will be most cheerfully refunded to any tmi perfectly -.'iii'lled, if the hook is returned within two days after its dpt. TWO VOI.I.M KS IX OXL-FL’I.I.Y II.M STRATKI). A luagnilieent hook for any library. Iudispettsible to the Scholar, Teacher and Reader.

Bonn,I in Fine Ktigli-h ( |,>ih, <■old Back ami Side Stump Bound in Full Sheep, Library Style

50 I IK)

Rooks on exhibition and ready for delivery at'J'iii; Banner Times office to-day.

LAST STAND AT ISANDHI.W \X'A. missary stores. The garrison of Hint ini porlunt post was reduced by detachment for scouting and raiding to alsmt DOO Ktiropean soldiers and hi, equal number of natives. The camp w as pitched at the side of an abrupt b.'U v.if.M.lv* AKipyw ••.•vie .•>• shelter of the wall and the troops in from, of them. Early on the -L’d Lord Chelmsford and Colonel Gwyn. with the major part of the force, |,cnutratc,l (he Zulu country still far tber, leaving Isaudhlwmia and Rorke’s Drift iu fancied security behind them. Zulus were met with on the route, hut they retired without accepting battle, and drawing the column a distance of 14 miles from Isandhlwana by 13 o'clock noon. Meanwhile a message from c,imp reached Gen eral Chelmsford at 1) a. nr, stating that Zulus were in sight on the hills around IsanUhlwauH. At 4 p. ir.., seven hour,

between moistened surfaces apply to this case. Sonorous mineral, such as clinks tone, is not present, and there isnoevi-

company to come to the office and ]>erHonally inspect the scale of wages for 1891. From some of the men who in-

4 1 Jm'krfim ntxl Dnirj/’y.

dence of electrical phenomena being concenied. The concliiHion arrived at is that

Miected the scale it has been learned that the reductions are in some rases snrnris-

Aiioi n«*r Ki'ilui f Ion.

ing. A large number

the saml. instead of being, as ordinarily, trouble is apprehended mn.i.nqwJ of emipdeH. pnHi.clps. l.s . , .

of grains with fiat and angular surfaces. In the case referred to, a plane surface of feldspar Is apparent In many of t he grains— the supposition being that a certain pro portion of quartz and feldspar grains is probably adapted to give the sound, while less or more of the component would fail of the result. In one rtf the islands of the Hebrides a sand of this sort is found which is largely calcareous. Its constitution is a mixtureof large and small grains, and the larger oues arc of rounded quartz. Many angular fragments of quartz are also con- | tallied, and 3 or 1 percent of the whole are dark granules of chert.—Xew York !iuu.

signed and no

... 4/s .

Madison and Walnut. Hanua and (Town.

Rloonilnirtou and Anderson. Seminary and Arlinirton.

Wanhiiurton. east of Durham. Washington and Locust.

™ a

Howard and (Town.

< Mito and Main.

College u\ e. and DcMotte all t <■»'!<» • •!*, ;. t 4 / •.

V?',

Bf.aveu Falls, Pa., Dec. 30.—The American Ax and Tool company has posted notices that another reduction in wages would go into ertert Jan. I. The men have been reduced several times

during the past year.

■ , \ ,V '•■ ■■ .....1 |

1-2-1 Fire out.

The pollee mil is one tap then a pause and then follow the box mtmoei

UOt Vi Y OEF1UEKS.

■o.

F. M. Glidcwell Geo. Hiivhi

..I T I!

Suit For n Itailroad Charter.

Topeka, Dec. 30.—It is stated at the office of the attorney general that the suit to forfeit the charter of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad will be

instituted next week.

It,mi,-I T. Darnell

Daniel S. Hurst L K. O'Hrlen. K. M. Lyon T. W.McNetf

Wm. It,'(,a,1st reel. J. D. Hart. )

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■ • -v . ... Auditor '.. Sheriit' Treasurer ( lerk Recorder Surveyor .School Superintendent. . t ’oroner . Assessor

Fainuel Fanner Commissioners.

John 8. Ncw^eut)

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