Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1894 — Page 4

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hie iiawkk times, greencastle, Indiana. Wednesday, January, .u

B. F. cJOSBIN

mi'llr

Iliru/Jt H!< » k

Ami i\w r.« si I’iflsl urirh an I Antlirai’itn. Oml N Hi’d oppoaiu* N'miulrtlia froljfht tilllce.

FREE-D ini Er I K, Practical PliiinKT'ti rjasRtter

nr.A! i i: i n

das ai}d

AV)d Uiater pipes, Sanitary ppp!iaije<?s.

Genernl Iron Work and 1 Ilncksmithirn

A MODERN M0XAR1 IIY THE LATE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM AS A SUBJECT FOS SATIRE. TIim rslruvaKiintM nnil Scan<l»Ia <if !lip SamlvUTl .^Luiarclk.' Om‘ I'i,.-'’-Tlliau.- uii.l 111.' IiiiiiiIrulIon

(■riiHt I irtU l ur Mlt.

|;.‘ria 1 i 11ri-^Miin 1 r;ir.'. ]

Sw Fila .it.'I >. Jan. 20.—Ex-Qtie . Liiiuokiiiriii i o!2'-^ik-s- liis-liead M-mi-inents. ;i i x'iiv," 1 1 in ?,iiiiist*T V\ iihs, give but a partial iJea of this just now faitiou ili p i-" 1 aiixirrcli anil her ivitrn. The •■xtrava ianci's au.l scauilals of tin monarchy uuJit Ii r lato husbaml. Ka aliaua, havt been aptly Ji s TiInxl in vtr i by Hawaiian |i :cta an I portrayed by htr artists. A few i .ictracts from the •'GnybiTft BnUu'ls” ar ■ j i t now of parti' ular inbTi st. Kai .lcan.i ami hisi-atelliti s were known tbra'ibmi tho worhl for tboir doily debau' b- >. which led to :i take nil

tuanla for creutitc-t orders and ■or pi..!-1 in the inntitinary crt-

irder of the Bor:”

> ururallnd to ‘Tend liar" o and tfro^n live pointed btar

v, is compelled to disgorge out of his income on the installment plan. The first uprising of the Hawaiian people in Kalakana's time was chiefly directed against his premier ami minister of foreign affairs, who was arrested, but finally permitted to escape the country on a sailing vessel. Of him the bad this to say: Yen rascal of tlm ilccii- 1 dvi unmitlicateil fraudl You pandcrer to silly waato, while ami "Isats" aj jilaudl Already ymi have ].;st your holil. l a t " .c is your star. Go—clothed In nature's meanest uarh u human "I'anaii"' It is hardly surprising that the better element has revolted against the jtcrpttuation of such a condition in Houoltthi the cost of which they have had to l ein for years and years. C. It. Boi.iNuttiioKt; THE FREE PASS MANIA.

upon

giving illation of tl All member

i-dm

.1 .H*l\ '

ami l '(i1umbi:i Si -

CITY DIRECTCMY.

Of p A nljr. H*hu!

p'.'QUCllt I !.*rnal !!::t llu" Mtltll i.r.ev.T lii ive drunk illur. simi

nm l lie sauio

till .A1 is hlr.c.

tsliOC

( ITY

T U 'KISS.

Yi( r.

ror TIhm

..Knyrei (’] I.MF.N

Ch trl»*8 It. < ;WO I'rank U. Lundcs JanifH M Hurlov W.llimii I'.SiarY Arttim' Tlir«.m]i Tli •mm T. Moon•m* Hawkins M, l)

Mayor. Trials 11 i t r Clerk Marshal I Enj<lneor Attorney See. Board n 1st Ward.. 2nd ”

3rd

St reet Coinii Fire Chiet

A . Brockway, ) Mrs. Mary Bireh, -Seleitd Trustees. D. L. Anders'in. I B. A. Ok'i?, Superintendent of city seliools.

Iter jt kana also l lihul -

Geo. K. Blake.

John K

ns. . .Li

1 I.. Raiidol

.F.imes Bi iil'ft-s

John U. Miller J, 11. ('uller

Geo. B. Cooper

it dawivd unon King KalaIih fifliotb birthday should e fittingly celeDr.; d l y a jubilee, i he bIiouM not n-Apc in* t » be be)thor civilized nations. He was on*

couniyed in this idea by Ins jiretuier and Iris conrt. who scented a royal good time at tho pnbHe expense. Invitations w ere ateeordingly sent to all the crowned potentates of the world: but, none accepting, tl.reo Hawaiian princes, who were at school in California, were im-

FORKST II 11.1. tl.MHTKH Y

Oils,

J. S. MeUlary John ( .Hr-iwniiu. •I. K. Eiin^dun II. S. Kenlck

HOAliO OK niKKOT-

JaimeH Dtigjfy E. K. Bluek, A. O.

Me(tinL r 13rst Wednesday «t J. S. NleClary’8 otllee.

I, iekiddie

l^lit each month

SE< KKT SIX IK EIKS.

1.0. O. F.

0 ItEENC ASTt.B LODOE NO 3IS. Bruce Frazier. L. If. Hanna.. Meeting nights. < very Wednesday. J erome Allen’s Block. 3rd tloor.

putn\M I.OPOE NO. 4").

John A. Michael

K. T. ( hullee

Meetln*r nights, every Tuesda

C«*ntnil Nalloim! Bank ljlock,3rd tioor.

CASTI.E « ANTON NO 30, F. M.

J. A. MIchacl ■ •

t ’lias Melk el First and third Monday nights ot

mont h.

I». OF K. NO. 100. Mrs. Jehu Merr\ weather. N. G 1). E. Badger. See Meeting nights, evriy 2nd mid 4ili Monday iit each iiinnth. Hull in vontral Nat. Bunk Imildlng. 3rd llooi’. <JHEENC*AftTLK 1.01 K1E 2123 fi. V. O. OF l>. F. Win. Ilartwood. . - N’.G H . F. i. liter .I'-B Meeta first and third Mondays.

N G

.... Bee Hall, in

.N G ., Sect

Hall in

Uapt

., .See

each

MASONIC.

EASTERN ST A U. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins. Sec First Wednesday night of each month. O K KEN CAST I.E OH VITEK It. A. M. SO 23 II. s. Renlek fl. P ! I. **. lituds - See Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE I.OlKlK F. AND A. M. J»'HS(‘Richardson. .... W. M H. S. Beals.. . .See

Third Wedi

liird Wednesday night of each i.nintli.

W. II. II

J. Mel

Hay:

Fourth We

H.S. Bry \V. F. Tc

OOIM M A N DEICY.

Cullen

E. c

s See dnesday night of each month. IN 1.0POE. NO. 111. F. & A,

HOC

isl *•»

•ts second and fourth Tit

sdays

WlU'i'i; |,l lA <11 A1»TEH, NO. 3, O. F. Mrs. M. Florence Miles Mrs. M. A. Tolstoi* ... Meels seei>nd and fourth Mondays.

.W. M See Av M . .Sec

on 3rd tloor

C. C

See

>ver Thos*.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

EAGLE LODGE HO. 16.

Wm. M Brown..

David 11 agio's Every Friday night

A '•vain** srn» » '.

(i II KEN i .»M I.:. j»l V (SION 0. ii, w. E. Stnrr — ... Cap f B.Strattan Sec First Monday night of each mouth.

A. O. U. W.

roi.i.Fa.n rn v lodge no. n. •I* din Denton. •. M. W - PF. - Q Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. PRO I*KR OF HONOR. Uose M«*Alinden... . C. oi ll I »*-int M• , Fh>r and third Fridays nfeaeli month. Hail on 3rd tloor City Hall Block.

HKD MBS’.

OTOE TRIBE NO. HO. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Tims. Sag**. Sec Every Monday night. Hull on 3rd tloor Oty Hall Block. ... V IMA L-lIiilA \ 1AM _ I irn s < iM'M ILNO. 3Ta. W . G . i Iv'«*rst reel . ... i has. D:itides , ... Sec <**(•<md an ■ 1 f- *»i rt h T11 u rsrla vs o f each m • >nt h Meet In ('•. A. U. Hall,

THF HAWAIIAN NAVY,

ported for the occasion. Of this celebration, one of the principal features of which was the historical procession, the ■

poet said:

The liquors flowed in r ivers deep, from gingci I

ale to gin.

And all the Innnanirra sat riglit down to soak

the Hipiid In.

We’d fights r -Jit on tlie ducal lawn. The drunks la3' thick arottml. And ncois' were tins solid rnea who slept upon

the ground.

Probably the greatest aiul most useless*)! tip*extravagances of the late court was the pureliRKP of a fruit boat ami itelaborate equiiunent as u man-of-war. | manne*! by laws from the reform school. The navy had a speed of five knots an hour and made an excursion to Samoa This was the end of the Hawaiian navy, her admiral and officers. The vessel went back into the fruit trade. Here the poet bad a great field for bis wit, u> the i

two following stanzas show:

A crew for reform, bey*-, ho! hot ha! ha!

To train for the navy, lie! he!

Then, when war Is ih dared, wo are fully pre-

pared

For all hostile maneuvers at sea. Put the grand dakc on board, he! he! ho! ho! His bummers and frlends, ha! ha! Make pi ! r ' he game arid moisten the same With o< an.-i of usquebaugh. Another little luxury *1 eined necessary for a in* idem monarch was a hunting cart. The artist has lost nothing of the idea, but the utility of the new equipment was thus qu •Micaed: Your grace and gents, I truly trust and hope with all i:iy heart His grace may soon he driving In u brand new “hunting cart.” Just let mo ask oncque^Uon tycuTl cxoum' my being blunt), j Cut Vt'.u u he gala Hie ”bunting ear!' 1 'voul D he going to iuintf It cannot bo for “Hoiie-sty*’—he’s gone away for good. It cannot bo for *Tnithfulness' ,, --he fan 1 1 understood. It cannot lie for "Dignity^—we lost him long

ago.

It cannot be for “Modesty” -she Isn't in the

show,

Naturally the people who furnished the supplies lor uii the Hawailbki ilebabcheries and extravagancea were anxious to get some money, but money was always scarce. So persistent did tho creditors become that it was found necessary to raise a jgovernnn nt loan, and this was aero in pi is lied after nearly two years through money lenders in London and sod vvi — MU^ BQf KKEfr e<l when the expenses of floating the - iu<iii t-i‘c inadi-t pu Id ii. The loan was pi-or-nred through Abraham Roffnun^

M liat 11 font it N4‘ivs])U|M'r ''an lit Obllg*’

a Frloml.

tSpecial Correspondence,!

Chicago, Jan. 25.—‘‘TUe free pass habit," sr.id u bright youn^ newspaiior man to a frienj here today, "ia one of tlio | most extraordinary mental afflictions I have run up against. Its ravages Joimt seem to bo confine J to anyone class of persons. The possession of money is no I bar to it, and under its potent infiu ‘lice the tiinidest ]ht.-.ih will seem to In p -

i celebr ited ' 11 ^ lt ' e (hat is entirely metallic. |

"You understand that in s]i ■.■ikiiin of | victims of this habit I do rot refer to I newspaper men. who are entitled to go to I theaters and ride on railroad trains and steamboats free if any one is, but who ns 1 often pay their way as otherwise. I assure , you.nor of mem I lers of legislatures or oth- ! eroflicial hoards, nor of railroad ofiicials. j Neithen do I consider a person a victim i of the habit who is not overburdened with money and occasionally gets a rail- | road or theater pass through friendship ! and thereby saves cash hardly earned. I | think I can explain my meaning beat by | telling of a recent experience of inyown. "I received a note the other morning j front it friend who had route■ to Chicago on a business errnnel that would keep him here some days. Besielos being a friend of mine, be is what the newsgath-ere-rs sometimes call a 'source 1 —that is, be often has know ledge of important and 'inside'bits of news, so when I read in | his note that he thought I might have I some theater tickets lying about unused, and that he could use two to great advantage, 1 made up my mind that he must be supplied, though as I am not I a dramatic critic I had none on hand | and no sure means of getting any. My first thought was to buy them direct, clip I the corners off so that they should look j like 'D. H.'ticketsand send themtohiui. Before Idid this, however, I met tin* man who does the theaters for the paper l am engaged on. He said he would get them, so 1 telegraphed forthwith to my friend that he would find them at the bo.-inttice ^ of a certain theater at 8 o'clock t hat own-

ing-

“Well, my friend the dramatic man forgot all about the matter till after 5 I o'clock. Then I hunted him up, and he j wrote a note to the manager i >f t he the- j ater, which he said would do as well as | tho tickets. I couldn’t risk a ,y trouble on the part of my ‘source,’ however, and [ so I telegraphed to my wife that 1 J couldn't get home to dinner and asked thecritic to dine with meata well known j restaurant. We sat too long at dinner, and 1 barely got to the theater with my \ note by 8 o’clock. The 1k»x office was besieged by a line of Tit buyers by actual count, and 1 fell in as the seventy-foiirth. Before 1 had got to the box office my I friend rushed in, forced his way to the office and had a lively confab with the man before I saw him. Finally at 8:20 I I got the tickets, gave them to him and rushed away to get tho s:IW train to my ' suburban home. I missed it hy half a minute and had to wait till 0:15, 1 got home at 10:15, a whole evening gone. “The next day 1 met my friend the 'source,' and he insisted upon setting lip a small bottle. Now, let me give you some figures u f the cost of those free passes procured for a man who has plenty of money and is not tin willing to spend it, but is simply a victim of the

‘free pass habit:'

‘'Telegram tu him # 25 Tclcfiram to my wife. 25 Dinner for self and critic 2 u Street car fare to theater ami return 10

EARLY MORNING RIOT. Striker, Near I’ill-UiurK liivudr Iron MIP, an,I I'alallj Injure One Han. Pirrsnuno, Jan. 81.—At an early hour this morning a riot oocurred at the Vesuvius iron works in Nharpsburg be tween strikers and nonuntonists. After a meeting of the strikers late last night 50 whites and negroes started to drive out the men at work. With curses and yells tbes tore down the fence and rushed for the dozen men at work. They carried dubs and revolvers and begun fir- | mg. One workman was shot in the back and will die. The others fled, but j were followed some distance and several were injured. The mob dispersed and the leaders are not known. W hut Sa>, t lie ,.,i\ ,i],,'r .’ West Si i kiuok. Jan. ill. S< ■-rotary Hennessey of the chamber of commerce has addressed ■•Parson” Daviess asking if this place will In' considered for the Corbett-Jackson tight. If so an effort will be made to raise u $5 1 >,U<)<> purse. Boycott**tl Ly ropiilDts. Aum.kne, Kan.. Jan. ill.—Populists of Dickinson county threaten to boycott this town on account of an occupation tax which went into effect Jan. 1. Abilene is to be taught how to tun its busi-

ness affairs.

I; ush I or a N»*w Golil Up I* I, Colorado Springs, Jan. 81.—A reported discovery of gold in Williams canon, near the Cave of the Winds at Manitou. can sis l a rush from town tc that lucidity yesterday by streetcars and other conveyances. Hundreds of claims 1

were staked.

Oppusi-d t,» ]*ri/,-Halil Wwh. Des Moines. Jan. :U.—Representative Yomnans has introduced a bill in the house to prevent newspapers publishing accounts of prizefights. K put ti«*k tun ITtizt t: te> Death. Paris, Ky., Jan. HI.—Jack Lavin of this place was found frozen to death near RndiielTs mills. He started from the latter place for Paris. Lunge'* Drutli Nul Sulrldi*. St. Louis, Jan. Hi.—The death of Real Estate Dealer I Jingo proved to have been the result of congestion of the lungs

instead of suicide.

IU a <*<>V4*1*l UK j I'M III 1 h'lUTKMiim, Cl i VI'DASD, Jan. HI.—Work in all departments of the Cleveland rollingmill will lie resumed this week. The depression force will he increased from

500 to H,5O0 men.

Conillt i.nr*x*r 5i Olilliln.

ITiii.ADKU J HiA, Jan. 81.—George IN . Chihls’ paralysis shows but little improvement and bis general condition re-

mains unchanged. Th«* Sinatliern IHmti*

To California and principal points on the Pacific coast, including the Midwinter exposition, reached in a direct line via tin- St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern, Texas A Pacific and Soul hern Pacific railways. The true southern route. Leaving St. Louis and skirting the Mississippi river, then through tinfamous I on mountains of Missouri, the train sjieeds through the rich fruit and agricultural lands of Arkansas and across the Empire State of Texas, showing the tourist the liiior farming ami grazing land in llu- world. Little Rock, Ark.. Dallas, Fort Worth anil other commercial centers of Texas are visited; then over the great grassy plains to El Paso. Here across the Rio Grande we huye a ehanning view of Old Mexico, and the <|iminl city of ' Juarez, with its undent cathedral, the doors and furniture of which were brought from Spain three hundred year, ago. The Southern Pacific take* the party from El Paso through the

most interesting portions ieo and Arizona ; tlienei

magnificent valley

fornia to Los Angeles and San Francisco. This line is par excellence as a winter route. Pullman buffet sleeping car and Pullman tourist sleeping ear leave St Louis at 0:30 p. m..duilv. via “The South,-in Kout, For full information and reservation of her Us apply to your nearest ticket agent, tf

1 ' '

Hill'

Something Worthy of Note.

People W lio Sow llie Fitir liy See It kin.

Those who did not see it homes where the} < n visit it

their fireside.

may have it brought to their in their own parlor and by

HOW CAN THIS BE?

The Banner Times has made this possible by its readers taking advantage of our offer below and securing one of our World's Fair in Water Colons. With it the Great Columbian exposition • can be seen again in all its grandeur and beauty. All those wonderful structures which made the White City noted the world over for the beauty of their architectural features can be looked upon and studied at leisure, All the lovely hits of scenery which made the grounds so attractive are reproduced in their natural colors and will again afford enchantment to the beholder. No important feature of the Fair has been left out, and the accurate descriptions which accompany the views, give an excellent and enterta ning history of the GREATEST EVENT of the nineteenith century. Tie World's Fair in Waler Colors Consists of a careful selection of buildings, land st apes and scenes about the exposition grounds, reproduced in writer colors—twenty-two in all enclosed in a beautiful portfolio or case forming a lovely and at the same time a safe receptacle

for so rare-a prize.

NOilllNG * LIKE ° IT • INDER

SUN.

The only set of Facsimile Drawings in Water Colors illustrating the World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago by

the celebrated artist Graham.

Every Sketch in the Collection is a GEM. The next best thing to an actual visit to the World's Fair is an examinaiion of these beautiful water colors. No picture in black and white can convey the faintest idea of the real appearance made on Midway Plaisance by the brilliantly arranged Turks, Arabs, Indians, and the many other nationalities to be seen there. The life, the warmth, and the spirit of these pictures make them captivating to both young and old and render them more satisfactory than they could possi-

bly be if they were in plain black and white.

fill OUR PROPOSITION.

We now offer this handsome collection of art gems com plete and one month's subscription to our Daily Banner Times

for

fcf (ia

(i. A. R.

ISTLK IN 1ST NO. 11.

GREEN

\ M. Mit.von.

1. I\ « liapin Nil Wm. H. Burke «• m r.\ i -1 M< ndtft.9 « vi ninv at - o’cloi k. Hall corner Vine utt'I VYuiitiinjrtoii streets, 2nd

floor.

WOklAK’tf HKLIEF » OBPS. VliccK* hup In I. tUlflB altiOt >D8 ■. . . Meetin;rs rveiy hicoihI and lourt.h

at 2 |». m. <». A.

“I might have bought the best seats in the house for $2 an,l saved my evening, which was worth at least $10 to me, for I hapiM-n just now to be very busy. But the $2.60 I spent is not all. The small bottle bought by the‘source’cost $8.75, so that the total cost of these tickets was

i. -p; -'j -

“1 know of wui-<• cases V,y far than I this one. A busineM man of my hc- ! quaintance tells me that his young wife,

All debts due to Spreckels were paid off. | of whom he is very foud, so much pre-

j fers to ride on railroad passes when go- •> -W.-JS*.-• >• •«’ -m'm ■H+ lm «• S. .«• -

Excursion Soutli. «

The \bmilidia Line will sell excursion tickets to ],ninl> in Tentn s-ee, .Mi,-is-sippi, L,misi:m!i. Ahdnunu, Arkan-as. Texas and Georgia nl :i rate of one fanfor I In-round tii|). Dan-, of sale, Fch. 8. IH and March 8, Ft. 20 and April 0, In and 21. For furl her |iarl ieulurs see ,1. •S. I fowling, agent. d-lf

$l.o().

This is the regular retail price of the water colors alone, and they can not be had anywhere for less. Cn!! at our office and examine t.

BANNER TIMES.

“Simplest and Best' ii B~r RAff i-ffciN Jk.

R. Hall.

.1*1*1 R . .8cm? , M outlay

2—1 3- 1 4- 1 V 1 »i—I 3 2 4 J r, 2 tl 2

2 3 4 3 5- 3 tl- 3 1- 2

i IKK ALARMS.

(’•illog’e ave ami Utierly st.

Indiana and Hanna. Jackson and Du^wy. ^ladiiion and Mbert \. Madison and IVulmrl, Hanna an<l I'rnwn.

BlnmnliuHon and Andarson. Seniinary ami Arlington.

WiiHhiinrton. t nst of ]

’ Dui’hitau

WiLsiiinjjft on ii mi Locust. 4 llovvanl and IJi’own.

(Rdo ami Main.

rollege live, and DeMotte alley. Locust and Sycamore,

i- i -I Fire out.

Tiie polK’e <’all Is one tup Hicn a piniac and then fulliMv tin* box imuinci rol N I Y OFI* R KHS.

(iet*. M. BliK'k . F. M. <JlUlewell. Geo. Huirhefl Dani«*l 'P. Dartudl Daniel S. Hursl i V.Q Bi len F. M. Lyon. t. w. M n. tr Win. Ilroudslreel. <i W. Hcncc, 51. II. .1. it. II,in. ) SaiMiiel Farmer John 8. NcwKcnt J

A uditor Sherlll Treastircr < Jerk liecimliT Surveyor School S«i|n rliiiemient t’oroner AKsesRor See, Board of HculMi Com in iris! oners.

, j ' ® i, .mu; i THE on CM BRIBE. but tbt* j^oiilo were doubtful whether they had made a change for the better. Hotfnting got lii.4 reward a*, minister to th»* court of Si. JaincH: JlabntLam 'OffnmiK, chaw d’afTuir**, Ke^idcncc, ii»l Radcliffe squa: **, (.’hosen by GyrdiiT'/er, duke, I wren. To rapresent him near Eii^iaiMFs cjucen. Growled we and grumbled at Herr von

Boss,

Threw tip our hat when lie m>l the tons. Freely his longue wauged he talked quite

tall,

Trying to “JI* i t«ir** us, one and all. Thu opium license was tho most dishonest Hteiil ever |>ei|s:ti-ated by Kulakaua. Tho two Chinese factions m Huimlulu each wanted the privilege of nelling opium,and liie king sold it twice ->ver. He was sued by the < ’liinew- party that got nothing for their money and

her. Ho is not personally a victim of the habit in fact, h« doesn't gel pusses for himself when ho goes on the road, which lie often does—but he knows most of the railroad officials and lias arranged that when lie wants a pass for Ins wife he shall send for it, get it and lie charged tin- price of a ticket to the same place as the pass furnishes transportation to. “They used to tell a story of u Chicago millionaire who would sometimes spend a dollar in messenger fees to get a pass between points when the regular fare might be only 75 cents. 1 like something for nothing as well as any one and lielieve railroad companies and theatrical people often make more than they give in issuing passes, but I'm happy to say 1 haven't got the pass habit as some of those I have mentioned have it. Next time I'm asked for tlu-ater tickets by some one 1 can't refuse I’m going to bay them outright." J. M. Donnelly. Drop a Fttitny For si l-'in*. A Liverpool hotel has put in some pen-ny-in-the-slot gas fires. The system is applied to the gas supply so that a fire in the grate can Is- turned on when needed. The ex]>eriinent has been tried in one bedroom for 12 mouths, and the machines ore now to be put in every bed-

room in the hotel.

may

«isif

TYPEWRITER.

SIMPLE:

/VT vujni ;JTJMFINT. ill l \TN, ILl i U \T .GN do \ on ever consider die ipiaiity of the iood you an e.-.tmg'r it fie good. It might be better, purer, fresher and more wliofi -ome.

. s, A w s, -<i ^ V*. W "•ycy ^ w

Eggs. Stdec'. ittnl iuiiniiieriifili-otla-r groceries are of the best quality? There is siirfi a trifling diftenmee in Hie prices of the liest and the worsl that it eertnliilv docs not pay to Iitiy llto worst, even mi the false ground of -iippo-e-l ec-inoiiiv.

The best is always tie- cheapest, beeaiise the most satisfaitory and durabh and llie very best of everything in the Grocen line i< kept at Broadstrect 6c Hurst’s. 4 COW. WASHINGTON AND WATI :W STS.

pbice, c oo.

Hus fewer parts by half, and weighs less by half,

than any other type-bar machine. 5tandard Keyboard--forty key; . printing eighty-ono characters. Alignmenl perfect uml permanent. Work lr sight as booh as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed mm i ni r . entirely of metal, ol UUli AiJLI.5 t ii o best quality, and by tho most skilled workmen. Uncqualcd for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling tho fingers, handsome in up-

pearanco and character of work. Speed limited

only by tho skill ol tho operator WSenU for Catalog-no and specimen of work, A FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.

250 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. The Banm u Tivu—Me. u wtfk.i

SPEEDY,

Ki miANTS ( ARI D HIK. If you have 11 linos.- for Hill; or nut, anil

It 1* |ir<ivinir an ‘Vli-|>hiitil on your lianils, " let os liaik afti-r It. We‘11 sell It .a-li t It.iis you wish, it thero’s a iomnIIiIi* eu-lnno-t-in Inwn. Kivet that fuel to your uijiid, then cull and

we ll clinuh It.

J. f M. 4- HUJiLBY, Insurance, Eeal Estate,

and Loan. . . .

J. R. LEATHERMAN,

PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON,

Booms 2,3, 4 and 5. Allen IIlock.

GREENCASTLE.

Special

INDIANA

Attention Glvon to DDuisrs of Wo-

men and children.

I'aper Hanging and 1‘atdiing

Hceoinl Floor, First

National

i-iy

Hunk IIiiF.IIiik

Done ueatlv cheaply and promptin'**.

with

BOX 7 T 3.

R B HURLEY.