Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY. 2S, 1894.

B. F. JOSIjIN undies the Hixlient tirade lim/.ll

And the Best IMttsljurjrh and Anthracite. Goa! yard opposite Vandal!a freight otflee.

FRED WEIK. Practical Pluniter»B<iViasFilter IIKAI.KU IN .... das ayd UL/ater pipes, ai^d Sanitary f)pp!iai}e<?s. General Iron Work and Blacksmithing. l-3tn mill ('olimibin SiCITY DIRECTOKY. < l I V Ol riOKKS.

LIVELY ANDROREi.AR WASHINGTON CROWDS VISIT THE HOUSE AND fCOT THE SENATE. The Newnpaper M<*n Rulers Mn*Sp« t > l laki r4 ami tin p«*t ials I<*ii of In:lu♦•m** Ilonrke Coekrun as an Oraliu i al Glaniator—His Star of IfeKiin; . ' spi-eia i (‘orresjHMidenee. | \Yasiiim;Ton. Jmi. •».“».—Tht n; are ; 1ways inti-i'i w'fU'.'s nliont I ho hail of tlii- honsi'. For Mime reason or other it is to the lionm*. ;mil not to the henah , that the crowds K'». There is for the uveraoi' enjntol visitor lunch more fascination in ttie honso, with its great floor tilled with men. its noise, clatter and i confusion, than in tlie smaller, more so. date ami orderly senate. One suspects that this is so largely Ixcause of that well nigh universal love of a fight, cou-

mMfh

respondents exert great influence upon

I senators and representatives.

There are many members of the lower t house and a few of the upper who habit- i | nally seek counsel of their newspaper i friends before deciding upon any impor- | taut line of action, these newspaper I writers often l»eing men of longer ex- ! perienee and better judgment than the | statesmen themselves. Besides there are | the newspaper men who write speeches for congressmen. Not as much of this is done as one would think from the talk

about it, hut it does nevertheless hanpen ‘he Bernard-Uannoii Shoe company with

all contents. Total loss si^.'i.tlOO. and

FIHtb.

Tw«*»it> IluildiHKH I>f>I rovrd.

Bath. Me.. Jan. ti!L—One of tin* mo t disastrous tires in the history of the city broke out yesterday in the Sagadahoek house and stables. A large part of the business portion of the city was gutted, about !20 buildings being destroyed.

Shoe rartorieH Hiiriicd*

St. Lons, dan. —Fire yesterday destroyed the .Vstory building occupied by the Western Uisit ami Shoe company and

The Parliament—\<r 41—Of Religions! tl;e 6()luii]biai] Exposition.

now and then that a statesman induces one of his newspaper frieRds to put a

speech together for him.

A New <i lad hit or.

Tlie tariff battle of last week brought to the front a new gladiator in the arena of debate. Nothing finer than the performance of Bourke Cochran in that bout has ever been seen here. Mr. Cockran’s reputation as an orator was fixed

long ago. On many notable occasions bni i (1i „g. a handsome -story brick, was be has earned the ng.it to rank among by tire yesterday. The damage

‘225 people are thrown out of employment.

0|M'ru House CoiisiiiikmI.

Pai.mek, Mass.. Jan. -i).—Fire cleared away the opera bouse last night, and with it destroyed the inaehinery and stock in trade of several prosperous busi-

ness firms. Loss $uo.00fl.

I lillldsoilM- lalnck <illtt«'d.

Lvnn. Mass., Jan. ill.—The

A Narrative - - - - Of the t

Miles

Graniest Vchievement and Most Important Event in Modern Religions History.

iafy

I ’h il ies R. ('use I’iTink !.. Liindi-s .!nines M lluilcv Willinui E. Starr Artluir riiruop Thomas 'I'. Moore |

.I'utfone HiiYvkliiK M. I)

Mayor. Treasurer

Ghrk

MarBhall Knirineer Attorney

Sec. Board of Hoalth

rorNGILMKN.

1st Ward.. Thoma'* Ahrams. .1 I, Ratidel 2nd *’ Got). K. Blake, .lantoa Bridges Brd ’’ John Klley. John R. Miller Street Commissioner J. I). Cutler Eire Chief . Goo. R. Cooper A. Brockway. ] 'Ir^. Mary Birch, >School Trustees. I>. L. Anderstm, ) K. A. Otftf, Superintendent of city schools. FOKEST HIM. ('EMETRKY ItOAHD OF OIKKCT”

OIIS.

J. S. McClary Pres John ('.Browning V Pres J.K. Lan^dou Stc H.S. Rcnick Treas Janies Da^riry .Supt E. E. Black. A. O. Loekritl^'v Meet in ir first Wednesday ni^htmeh month jo J. S. McChiry’s office.

SErKKT SOtTIMTES.

1. 0.0. V.

<» it k eng Asti, e i.oikje no IBS. Bruce Frazier

L. M. Hanna Meeting nivrlits.

i\i ^

N. G

Sec

Hall, in

Meeting: nigrhts. every Wednesday. Jerome Allen’s Block. Jrd Moor.

PUTNAM I.ODOE NO. 43.

John A. Michael ..N G B. T. (lhaffee. • • See Meeting’ nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank Moek.llrd floor. CASTLE GANTON NO 30, I*. M. J. A. Michael .(’apt K dhas Melkel Sec First and third Monday nights of each

month.

!». OF II. NO. 100. Mrs. John Merry weather. X. G D. E. Badger. See Meering; nig’hts. every 2nd and 4tli Monday of each month. Hall in v « ntral Nat. Bank taiBding’. 3rd floor. CifIKKNCASTLE IXHXIE 2123 «. U. O. OF O. F. w,n. Hartwood \.i; >\ . F. Fe ster ,p. B Meets first and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

KASTEHN STAIi. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins S«*c First Wednesday niirht ol each month. GREENCASTLECHAPTKH FI. A. M. NO 21. H. IN nick H. P H. Hu Beals Bee Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE F. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson ... W. M II. S. Beals. St»e Third Wednesday nigrht of each month. COM MANDEHY. W. II. II Gull, n !'. c

J. McD. Ha

I. MeD. Hays ... Sec Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

KOGAN LODGE, No. 19. F. .V A. M,

II. S. Bryan W. M W. F. Tvistci Sec

McM*ts second and fourth Tuesdays. white i.il> ciiapteii, no. 3, o. e. s.

Mrs. M. Fhu-enee Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Teister Sco

Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHI AS. EAGLE LODGE NO. W. Win. M Brown c, c I David HuirtieB.M. Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos. j Abrams store. Vjiikkncasti.e division r. a. W. K. Starr Capt K. Sr rat tan Sec First Monday night of each month.

M. W See

A.O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. John 1 lenton... A. B. Phillips. Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGIIEE OF flOVOIt. Bose McAIlnden ('.of II , I )ella Moore .. Sei; 1 First and third Fridays of each month. Hall I on 3rd floor City Hall Block. BED MEN. OTOE TUI HE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. ... Sachem Thos. Sage Sec. Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor

ms CONSTITUENT.

pled with tha fact that in the popular branch of congress t he debate is nearly always livelier than it is in the American house of lords, is much more frequently embellished with epithets or seasoned with the spice of bad tempers. When the Surface Is Kutlled. When the house is calm, visitors are not numerous. But let the surface belomo ruffled, let tlie storms of debate orew. and the big audienc cone-s witlj amazing quickness—wherefrom it is as difti' iilt to guess as who they are. But in some unknown manner the word is passed round, and from some unknown spots the listeners hasten and the galleries are soon filled. So it was last week, when a fierce battle was waged over the tariff. It had not been expeeted. No one had foreseen the rattling fire of batteries and small arms that filled the hall of the house with smoke and also left a number of wounded lying on tlie field. When tlie row began, there were only a few people in the galleries. In less than an hour they were filled to overflowing. and men and women, both white and black, stood in long lines awaiting a chance to ent'T. To tell the whole truth, far more than half of these curious persons w"re black. The appetite of the negroes of tliof 'apital City for tariff d« bates is wholly inexplicable— and all sorts of debates, for the matter of that. Day in and day oitl they constitute a majority of the congressional audiences. True, some of them go to sleep, and now and then an oratorical congressman on the floor below lias bis periods punctuated by the snore s of an enthralled occupant of the galleries.

Th«* N«*\v»i»ap«*r Mvn.

Possibly the crowd learns of seene ; of interest in the house by watching the newspaper men. The correspondents of the Capital City are a thermometer worth watching. At 1 o'clock of an afternoon there mav not be a half dozen newspaper men in tho bonse gallery. They are at luncheon in tho restaurant down stairs, in the committee rooms talking to members or lounging in their own spacious and comfortable lobby, where they have cat orfu) open (ires, paid attendants and all the convenieilces of a private offiec. It would be diflieult to say where the country is ruled—on the floor below or np here in this nu ting place of the Washington coirrespondents. Of one thing yon may lie sure—when the press men leave their easy chairs, drop their story telling and joking and rush into the gallery something really inter-

esting is going on.

The average correspondent is a great cynic. More than cynical, he is blase as to speeches, debates and incidents. He isso hardened to all 1he.«" things that it takes something extraordinary to rouse his interest, but if there is to he some real fighting be wants to be in at the death. Thus it often happens that where 10 minutes before the press was

the first orators of the world. But there was some doubt us to how he would handle himself in the heat of debate— whether he was ready enough with retort. whether he could think fast enough to keep ie with the rattling firejif a ' baud to hand encounter oh the floor. There are many men who make magnificent set speeches, but whogo to pieces | when the pressure of cavalry raids from S the other side of the hall comes upon | them. Mr. Cockran did not turn out to be that kind of a man. Payne of New York, who wants to lie governor of that stat 1 and president of the United States, rodent Cockran full tilt and was unhorsed. Tin a Boutello, always impetuous and forcible, took the place of his friend Payne, only to go down with him in the dust. Finally Reed the Terrible | came to the rescue and narrowly escaped a similar fate. He wn» not routed, but he limped a little as he sidled off the

1 field.

j Cockran was equal to all comers. He proved himself worthy to race in the 1 same class with Thomas B. Reed, and that means he is among the foremost dei haters of tin* world. It is a pity that a man so brilliant as to be able to excel botli as orator and debater should find his public career drawing to a close on account of Ills inability to live in peace and harmony with the chief of the organization on which he has reflected so much luster. Yet the truth is that after ! this congress Mr. Coekran’s eloquent j voice is not likely to be heard in the ‘ halls of the big national statehonse on

Capitoline hill. lu the Corridor#.

Though the incidents on the floor of the honso are frequently of surpassing interest, those in the corridors an ! rooms round about are not less so. It is

is estimated at sj:i>»),000.

CAMPBELL FOR PRESIDENT. Assertion Th it the \ilnihiistnitioii Is Be-

hind Nucli a Programme.

Toi.kis), Jan. -!>.—A Commercial 8i>ecial from Columbus says that ex-Gov-ernor Campbell's friends have stated that he will be an active candidate for governor in 181)5, with a view of securing the presidential nomination in isiai. It is claimed by these friends that the machinery of the administration is behind the movement, and the fact that ('ampliell dictated all of the federal appoinlments in < )hio is quoted in support

of this claim.

Will HRi'tiirn lti'-.iiiurck's Yi*Jt. Berlin, Jan. —Several papers say that Emperor William will return Bismarck's visit, proceeding to Friedrichsrhue shortly. (Flier papers say '.he visit has been iiv d for April I.

SItinlicr’- (load swollen.

Lousvili.k. Jan. ‘-I!).—Charles Slusher. the local pugilist, is after bigger game, and will light anybody in the world at Ido pounds for )j!'>,000. He recently

whipped Yokes.

NOW OFFERED BY

’I

\ r

} \ \

t i

\ A

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. I’nique Among all Publications.

TWO VOLUMES ONE.

ChuridivH Favor Wlil»k> Tax. Chh'.vuo, Jan. 20.—Four churches of Englewood, a Chicago suburb, yesterday took up tho question of the merer.sed

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

tax ouVhisky ami adopted memorials to Representatives. It contains a full account of the Origin of emigres* asking for a *i..s) tax per gal- t ] ie p ai -]j a ment of Religions, Proceedings of every Meeting of Ian-. the Parliament. Speeches delivered and Papers read at every San Francisco, Jan. d!).—Official re session of the Noted Gathering. A lucid explanation of the ports of attemlam-e on the opening day q ca j. Religions of the Earth; the beliefs of the various Reof the mid-winter lair put the figures at 1 x . . t • i , . 72,248. Yesterday the show was wide ligious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held

open. [ in connection with the Parliament.

coiii. ii »i a lu-iu-iii. Notices of leading men representing Catholics. Evangel-

worth going miles to see a Virginia Uat 0^1!t a^u benelit b>r'ltd 1 v Mmliieii 1 , ' ca ' Protestants, New ( hurc hmen.Theosophists, Friends,Mor congressman entertaining a rural eon- 0 idtime pugilist. Mitchell was an- mons, lews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of member's aVe' moTIronidM iw vdsilor! nounced ' butdid noUappear. j other k'inds^ Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the of this sort than any other on account The Magnetic separator. Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious of the proximity Of their districts to the An account is given in the scientific Thought of the World. An index rendering all material at

capital. W ith campaign promises ring- journals of an extensive senes of expen- ^ 1 1 1 ing in their ears, the old fanners come ments made by Professor Liversidge of nnCC available.

Sydney with almost every iron ore

to town, hunt up their members and calmly intimate their desire to be entertained. Though they wear coonskm caps or old wool hats that have lieen handed down from generation to geucra-

from all quarters of the globe and with other bodies, such as spinel, garnet, ser- 1 pentine, bornite, tinstone, conglomerate, artificially prepared ferric hydrate, jewelers’ rouge, chrome iron, fr.inkliiiite. hornblendds'-hist and dufrenite. Maniples of each were ground in a porcelain J

mortar ami

Opinions and Indorsements:

FIIT.DF.RK KG. I*U<>.MBF.UG. < ominiHslnnor Irt)in Alabmua t<> ih«* Worl.i’n ( oluiiilfluii F.vDosItion —It if* invaluable as presentinyr a Im dy ol’ gtdtuuienttf of religious beliefs and

creedn.

HEsin in Bowrr/. d. n. Phiipdeipiiia.—

crushed to a fine powder in ! p" 1 "' 1 ; . K' n.-nitlons wll . I .I.Mil.t not. (lute , , 1 irom t his event the epoch *d ironeral ri'lliflous

an agate mortar. Him an eL utroniagnet iibi rtv.

capablo of lifting 18 otinu *8 was eiu- FibH- dan ID « hicafro.—out of all . , , , 1 . t heso iniiun ics and ufcetintfs soim tmnjr new

ployed. In all uasos mn one—viz. pyr- j S t nmini-na

rhotite,\vnere the mineral showedsurnsof I M i nobility of Ideas displayed in the CnnprroFs of Belix’bms by Brahmins, MotiainiiKHlans and

M U YoBKUnlM.D. W. K Houghton haef)mpiled the perfeet record of that memorable confi renoe. ( l.l M STUDKBAK FJt,C'omutlssloner of tin Worlds « olumbian lx \ posit ion. I believe Ilmt the Parliament of Keliyrious will result in luiiiKinK iclljjriiius denominations closer to

yet her.

a magnetic property—varying amouuU of magnetite were separated out of tinpowder by tin’ ma.<uet, these magnetically separated {Kjrtions being in every ; case analyzed chemically in order to make snre that they consisted of mag-

netite.

BOY A L AHCANUM. LOTUS COUNCI | NO. 329. W. G. 0 v * - • - G«*; !t

i 'ha<. La odes.

Secoml and fourt h Thursdays of each month

Meet In (J. \. U. Hill'.

'* W ^

— n 'w

G. A. U.

j sA«»iiii(i"iro!iilne capital at the

OREENCASTLE DOST NO. 11. A M. Maxon. G L. P. ( hiipln \.|t Win. II. Burke . «> \1 Every Monda> eventnvr at 7 o'clock. Hall eorner Vine and Washington streets, jjnd floor. wom \n’s relief coups. Alice R < hiipln — Pn s Louise Jacobs ... 8'.h,» Meetings evei> second and fourth Monda\ at 2 p. nt. < •. A. K. Hull.

2-1 3- 1 4- 1 .'•-l *i—l 3 2 4 2 A 2 *i 2 7 2 2 3 4 3 5- 3 a- 3

FI KK ALAKMS. GolP*ge ave and Llbert> st. Iudiaiia and Hanna Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Libert v. Madison and Walnut

Hamm and <’rown.

Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard and ( t own

Ohio and Main.

College ave. and DeMotte alley.

Locust and Sycamore.

1- 2 -1 Fire out.

The police call Is one tap then a then follow the box uumoei

pause and

<’Ol \TY OFFICKKS.

Geo. M. Black

F. M.GIIdeweU.

Geo. 11 ughtw

Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst

I. F. O’Brien K. M. Lyon. T. W. McNeff

Win. llroudstreet. G W. Hence, M. D. J. D. Hart, )

Samuel Farmer / Coinmissioners.

John S. Newgcut)

Auditor

Sherlif

Treasurer

( lerk

Record i*r Surveyor

Sidiool Swperintendent

Coroner Assessor

S‘*<\ Board of Health

for charity’s SAKE.

tion; though the red mud of the Old Dominion clings to their antiquated garments; though they are the sort Of people at whom the actors ami paragraphers and the cartoonists level their wits, there is nothing for the statesman to do but to take his visitor down to luncheon, show liimevery courtesy and thus establish at home a reputation for being “a good fellow” that is sure to send a lery f illy a hundred men suddenly ap- 1 in the near future. Happy tho congresspear. Tliey dock troin aii parts of the j man whose district is 500 or 1,000 miles cai.i'"/!, . ;.d cvi u coa;i hurrying upfrom from Washington; For in addition to their offices down town. comparative immunity from such visita-

I’olrnt 1 Jtrtors.

I. -l T\\^:sffic^i ale ?ur^!fiseu that the newspaper correspondents spend so littl" time in the galleries of the house and senate. They wonder how the press men are able to report the debates without hearing them. But as a general tiling the special correspondents have little to do with tho debates on the floors of tlie two houses. They are covered by the reporters of the two press associations, men who sit nt little tables in front of the desks of the vice’president and tho speaker, who write shorthand and have nothing else to do day after day but make np accounts of what is said by senators and representatives. It is only on extraordinary occasions that the special correspondents ••handle” the debates —such occasions as that fierce hand to hand fight in tlie house over the tariff a few days ago. Then the brightest and keenest of the “specials” go in for stories that are worthy the incident and suited to Hie tastes of their journals. The newspaper men are an important feature of life at the capitol. They are everywhere. Their Influence is almost unlimited. They and not tin* lobbyists constitute the “third house,” and it is still an open question which is the most powerful—senate, house or press gallery. If the first two make laws,the third makes or molds public opinion. If the members of the bodies exercise great influence upon the correspondents, so do the cor-

IIA Hill AI.EA. II. (iKISM Alt. New York. Two rent HICK ol thin matriittlcciit Exposition

„ ^ pre-eminently tvpe tho iirogreHg of the eenmriiplv, a great religion. tnry- the electrical iBnufav and the Gongress WATER \ F FLY .—The light and ' of Religion* Fnit y U tin* text of hot h. KloeIdeas displayed in the Gongreys 1 Iriclty brings earth’s ends into menial unity, by Brahmins, .Mohammedans and the Goiigrt*ns points earth’s spiritual unity in other oriental philosophers has been a sur- human brotherhood and Diyine fatherhood,

prise to the whole oecluental world. 1

READ ouB PROPOSITION. Tin: Dul l Bannkk Timks will funnsli this givut work to :tn\ one at the jirii-i's named below, which are ihe regular subseriptinii priees, and, in addition lo

Rxeursioii snutii. ; the book will give one month’s-uhseription to fur Daii.i Hannkh Timm, the 1 he \ andalia I ine w ill sell excursion ; cost of which i~ included in the regular price for Ihe hook. No coupon is required, tiekeis to points in Teim'rssee, Mis-is- The work may be seen at Tin: Ha.nni u Timks nffiee, w here it w ill be delivereil sippi, Louisiana. Alabama Arkan- is, i 0,1 rcecipt of the price and an order for the Daii.y Ba.nnku T;mi:s for one month

’. . ’’ , ' , will Im* booked without extra charge.

lexas and Georgia nt a rat* of one fare i NDFItsTAND FULLY ipleie work in one handsome voli for the round trip. Dates of sale, Feb. weighing aboul six pounds, will Im- furnished for the regular subscription price; 8,13 and March 8, 13, 20 and April !», 10 and you also get Tin-: Daii.y Bannkic Timks one moutli without extra charge,

and 24. For further particulars see.I.i S. Dowling, agent. d-if

<*r;is Excurs on. Jan. 2'.)ih to Feb. 4th. incluse 1 Die Monon Houle will make a round trip rate of $21.(Kilo Mobile, Ala., and $22.00 to New (Irlcans, I,a., account Mardi (inis Feb. iltli, tickets geo I returning until Feb. 28th. J. A. Mk iiaki.s, Agent. 72-ltiW

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

I he amount paid will be mo-l cheerfully refunded in any no! perfectly sati--

lied, il the book is returned within two davs after its receipt.

T"0 VOLLMKS IN ON K—FULI.V I I.U'STHATKD. A inagiiitieenl liook

!'»• any library, ludispensible to the Scholar. Teacher and Iteader.

Bound in Fine F.nglish (’loili. Gold Back and Side Stamp $2 50 Bound in Full Sheep, Library Style 1 on

on exhibition ami ready for delivery at 'fin. Baxmcii TiMt.s olllee lo-da\.

Book

“’Simplest and Best.'

TTU l - ' It 1 1 u

fra^un AT MEAL-TI/nCS

rate of 10 cents a mile, even though lie

I travels on a pass.

The <'oii|;rt.*sloiml Itaifhear. The workers in the cause of charity 1 are numerous in all parts of this country, thank heaven, and tho Capital City is no exception to the rule. Almost any day one may witness in tlie corridors of the house nr senate as pretty a scene as file eye could wish. It is that of a party of handsome girls or young matrons “holding np” a statesman for a contribution to some worthy charity. They know their business, because they have been there before. They call him out with a

Ar’-vT

TYPEWRITER.

than

PRiCC, *00.00.

Has fewer part;; by half, and weighs less by half,

Rtiy other type-bar machine.

S1MPI.E!

R 1 c' V oil ’> 1 i . on-id. I (he qua lit \ ol i in’ you an- t' I i 111 - 11 nia \ be good. It might be better, purer, fresher and more wholesome. I-it not worth while to make sure that your Tea, I’ofl'ce. Sugar. Butter. Kggs, Snices, and innumerable other groceries arc of the best iiualily f T'here is siteh a triding difl'erence in the prices of tb. best and the worst that it certainly does not pay to buy tlie Worst, even on the false ground of supposed economy. file Im-s1 is always heapest, I the ino-t satisfactory ami durabli and the very be«t of everything in the Crocery line is krpCal Buoadstueet 8n Huust's. COR. WASHINGTON AND WATER STS.

iji miants ami, Htk.

to follow. Then they elbow him into one of the window recesses, with which the corridor is studded, surround him and stand their ground with eager eyes, winning smiles and entreating tones till he surrenders. He is a hard hearted or parsimonious congressman who will not ca-

perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so re> mains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed n|JD A D| [ | entirely of metal, of UUnADLCg tao best quality, aud by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled fur manifold

pitulate before such an assault. But, and mimeograph work. Carriage locks would you believe it, there arc statesmen at end of line, insuring neatness, so inured to saying no, to denying the Type cleaned in five seconds, without plaints of office hunters, beggars, dead- soiling tho lingers, handsome in ap-

pearance and character of work. Speed limited

only by the skill of tho operator **8Scnil for Catalogue and np -clincn of work, •. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.

beats and lobbyists, that tliey are able to resist even these fair workers In the holy cause of charity? It takes all kinds of men to make up a legislative body, just as it takes all sorts of people to make up this queer world of ours.

Walter Wellman.

SPEEDY,

It you have n house for aule or rent, and It is proving no “elephant on your hands. “ lot us look alter It. We'll sett it or let It, as you wish, If thero's a possible customer in town. Rivet lhot fact in your niliid, tlieu call and

we It clinch il.

•f M. -f HURLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .

J. R. LEATHERMAN,

PHYSICIAN : AND ; SURGEON,

Kodium 2. 3, 4 ami :>. Alim Blork.

GREENCASTLE.

INDIANA

Spoclal Attention Given in DImujimom of Women and children.

Second Flour. First National Hank Huildtim

Paper Hanging and Patching (bnie neatly . cheaply and with

promptness.

260 & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

The Banner Times—lOe. a week. I

00X773.

R B. HURLEY.