Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1S9T
DAILY BANNER TIMES WHAT THEY of our boys.
Published ©very afternoon except Sunday at the Bannkk Tin*** ofllec, corner Vine and
Franklin strecta.
Itraxil Scribes Pronomire Kaglc l.od^e
Work “Of the Very Finest.**
| In commenting on the visit of
rhanim, for display imist b.- Eagle lodge, No. ll>, KniglltS of
handed In by 10 o’cliK-k ». m. eachd«> . Read
□H advertisement* will lie ns'clvisl iwh day Eytllias, :»t IJrazil, the l)(lilu 1'inicx
up to t o’clock i>. in. Advertising rates made
known on application. j says : “Several weeks ago the lira-
Keadlng notu-es one cent per word encli In-
sort ion.
zil lodge. No. 30. K. of P.. by invitation, visited Kagle lodge of
AM conununloatlons should lie signed with' , »• j .1 the name or tin writer: not maes*arii\ for t.reeneastlo and conferred theamtnibllea'lon. but as evidence of goisl railh. , , .1 • j , , A.ionyinouscnmuiunieatiiiiis cun not be no- plihed third degree on several eanll<>ed ' —.Idida^es. In tins dt*gree work the
Where delivery is irregular jilease report
GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Pointed Paragraphs Prom Many Place* W ithin Putnam's Boundaries. RACCOON. Misses Georgia Landes and Minnie Owens visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Miss .lennie Whittaker, of Parkersbnrgh, visited her many friends here lust week.
THEY ARE LANDED HERE-
SUBSTITUTES FOR HAY-
The Cook Hardware Store Thieves Now
ill Putnnin Count) .tail.
The Importance of Cornstalks and Straw
For Stork Feeding.
, f i-i.i 1 . 1 Professor E. B. Voorhees of the New After Home brisk telegraphing j li<ncaltura i ^.ennn-nt station. and a hurried trip to Terre Haute j n a bulletin on corns! and straw as last night Marshal Starr landed hay substitutes, furnishes some valuable ... . , , ui. j .1 information to fanners and answers the two of the burglars who robbed the ever m . urnn(? qu „ rv as t o the pro^r hardware store of John Cook re- use of cornstalks and straw for stock Cently. Says the Terre Haute | feeding. As Professor Voorhees explains.
Express:
lly the prompt action of a country
Mrs Eliza Williams spent last week in Indianapolis with her son Lee and
w 1 ' e • | saloonkeeper and tiie Terre Haute pnBro. \\ ood will preach an Easter ser- ^ jj ( , e department, two dangerous robbers
name promptly at publication ntfieo. local lodge is justly celebrated and tnon far us at the M. E. church next | were | ftl ,d et i Marshal Late Connerly, Specimen copies mailed free on application. ha9 «ehieveti an enviable reputa- Sunday night. Es|H?cial features will | of Kosedale. yesterday. t>ne of the
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Year in advance Sir month* Three month* One month Per week by Carrier
th e I be introduced. Everybody invited.
i„ 1 , • L , . . 1 large crowd is expected.
1 t.reeucastle knights, who had pre-
Jtion. The work delighed
j thieves
one reason wliy corn fishier and strawhave a low feeding value is that they are coarse foods. They mnst be made finer before they are fed. To obtain the best results they should be fined by iteing run through a cutter and softened either by mixing with roots and grain or steamed or dampened with hot water. It may safely be said that unless these things
gave the name of Frank II.
I Smith and the other William Beaver. ^ dW it will be impossible to obtain
sjui, . . , , . , , , both tramps. The third roadster was the full feeding value of these coarse pared a reception that fairly took j zie Q n j n)ey at parkersburgh last week, implicated in the job but he made his | foods. The saving of three tons of hay |
;, 0 away * L ’ ’ "
Miss Birdee Ridlen vis ted Miss I.iz-
When delivery Is made by eat-rler, all subscription aoooiints are to tx* paid to them as they call ami receipt for same.
M. J. BECKETT HAKRY M. SMITH.
Publisher Managing Editor
Address all communications to Thk Daii.y Banner Times,
Greencastle. Ind.
the breath of the visitors.
(That visit had the erf'ect of arous-j
ing the aBibition of both lodges— that of tiie visitors to outdo their hosts in hospitality, and that of the latter to outdo the former in line lodge work. And now both sides are willing to concede each other's success. Eagle lodge bears the reputation of executing the
ton. and daughter Edith visited Mrs.
Grimes’ parents last week.
Mr. John Fritz, of Russellville, recently of this place, attended church
here Sunday.
Mrs. Abner Fry is quite sick. Mrs. Frank Louis is some better at
this writing.
Mr. John Jones, of Jamestown, is
finest amplified first degree work of visiting his sister, Mrs. Mollie Fraley, any lodge in the country, and last G. W. Miles will move his family to
night satisfied every witness that '^ ew ^ i,r l' , ‘t this week
Eagle lodge has justly earned its
Mr-. Eliza Met lay retuined T ritlay escape before tiie arrival of the officer in a season will pay all the cost of cutfrom a visit in Greencastle. who made the arrest. A Greencastle ting and softening stalks and straw. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grimes of Mor- .tore was burglarized last Monday night, | ,1 ^,1°
Paddle” has
lived here a long time and it surprises every one for him to leave Raccoon,
reputation. I lie work is a spec- B. D. Skilliuau and Benton Donehew ial preparation of the lodge and is made a business trip to Crawfordsville
the choicest gems of thought and llie!il ' a >-
...... ... „ , Miss Lide Skillman is able to sit up a
fert.le imagination of masterly ; Uttle whjlu at a time<
minds, with which Engle lodge Mrs. Lavina Swank is visiting at Jas. abounds. The work was beautiful, Skillman’s this werk.
impressive and fitting, while the team is perfection, if even the word is strong enough in meaning.” Of the speech-making at the banquet the paper continues:
“Mayor Case, who is exactly what j'•'here will he good recitations, songs, his name implies, was called upon, | 'PwG’tte, negro songs and instrumental " 10 uonwilsed his hearers with Edwards ci* Ree l have dissolved partlaughter at the ludricous reference nership in the blacksmith and woodto the severe drilling he had under work business. Each one is now found
gone to be able to ‘show oil’ at Bra- 11 own sho,> -
Misses Emma Smalley, Bird Ridlen
zib By the wav, Mr. Case is pres- 1V « . k
‘ 1 and Nan McCray are getting to be exent mayoi of Greencastle a fact p er t equestriennes,
for which the city should be con- Mr. and Mrs. Tiios Lovett went to gratuluted—and a strong favorite Indianapolis Wednesday morning. Mr. for congress in his district on the , ‘ ovm . is K° ,n K ta have » specialist
republican ticket Mr. Case is a politician. It shows on him like a patent medicine sign on a red barn; it shines in his eyes; it rings in his voice, and, above all, it is silently communicated to you ini
KFIMHLHAN <TTV TICKET. For Mayor JONATHAN BIRt'H For Treasurer JOHN GILMORE For < Jerk JAMES M. Hl'RLEY For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARR For Couneilinen Flrsi Wanl—THOMAS ABRAMS Second Ward—EOMI NO PERKINS I bird Ward—JOHN R. MILLER The Indiana fish and game pro teetive association will stock W bite river with one million game fish. There is very little space given by democratic papers to the discussion of democratic candidates tor the presidency. In glaring head-lines the Muncie Netrs says “ManGets Religion Here and Dies in Ft. Wayne.” How greatly improved and strengthened must be the Muncie article. It has been common rumor that religion in the magic city wasn’t the strongest tiling possessed by the boomers. The democratic party has settled the strike question, for a time at least. Under democratic rule the wages of the laboring man have been and are being hammered down to rook bottom prices until now there are so many men after the workman's position that he hasn’t the courage to strike. Thus is the wisdom (?) of democracy again brought into prominence. — — ' —*■ : The sun yesterday quietly slid across the equator and is now one of us here in this northern hemisphere. The time when the sun crosses the equator is known as the vernal equinox, or the division of seasons, which is about March 21. At this time storms generally pre vail throughout the northern hemisphere and in many instances are severe. “Old inhabitants” say if we fail to have storms then spring is close upon us and that it is time to commence preparations for farming and gardening. PCTNAM VILI.F.. We never saw a he Her prospect for wheat at this season of year, ami farmers are up with their spring work. Tiie maple syrup harvest was soon over. Peaches about all killed. '1’iie law to let the gravel roads to lowest bidder may he a good one, but commissioners who will take a bid from a man who will agree to put in ten hours good work with a good team for $1.20 per day ought to feel for the poor man poor man if nothing mote. Of course these are democratic hard times, yet an (dler to sell a good day’s work for half price gives reason for some suspicion. W. W. Hodge is on the complaining
list.
Smith Clearwaters is out after a seri-
ous time w»th measles.
In the death of E .win Williams we , XT i .. ,
, applause. Never has it been the lose :t good, reliable citizen and ehris- * 1
tian gentleman, taken in the prime of pleasure of the knights present to
life. The family and friends have our
.. , , , , , , statements made by tiie French ministhe robbers, after helping themselves to ter of agricaltnr e : “It is an error to sup- , revolvers, knives, razors, etc., carried pose that animals on the fnnn are con-, the small safe about two hundred yard- detuned tosnffer or larislt if the hay crop away from the store and blew it to fails, for there are countries where horses pieces. They secured no money. Yes- and cattle never receive any hay, and terday morning George Stubs, a saloon- these countries are renowned for their; keeper at Heckland Station,about eight ^Gle. He gives the following nutri
miles northeast of the city, came
town and reported to Detective Dwyer HO pounds of oat straw, 287 that some suspic ious characters had pounds of wheat straw, 150 pounds of been at his place of business. That they oat chaff, 193 pounds of wheat chaff and hud been trying to dispose of some raz- 145 pounds of potatoes.” It must be reors and revolvers, and had sold a shot-! memberedthat while these products in gun fora fractional part of what it w as quantities given may furnish the worth. Stulls further -aid that the ap- equivalent of nutrunm, it does not fo - . , , , , low that they would serve equally well
darent inoi hid desire to get hold of a
The
Daily Banner Times, Only Ten Cents Per Week. J. R. LEATHERMAN.
( tive equivalents for cattle: One hundred PHYSICIAN ! AND ! SURGEON,
pounds of good average hay can be r*~ —* ■ Rooms 2, a, 4 anil 5. Allen Block, GREENCASTLE, ! : : : INDIANA Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo-
men anil children.
'1’lie Epworth league will meet at six
o’clock Sunday evening so as to he through before services begin. Miss
Ethel Fraley leads the meeting. The Raccoon literary society will give
another public entertainment March 30.
treat his throat.
Mr. Dr. Stanley and daughter Winnie, of Fineastle, called on friends here
Tuesday.
Grandma Camdon, who lived here so long, hut is now in Shannondale with her son, Win. P. Camdon, received a
•' ou ! paralytic stroke last week and is not ex-
the firm grasp of the hand and his pceted to live long,
gentlemanly, cordial treatment of Jas. Nicholas, jr., is very ill with
everybody he meets. Whoever aonMffhing like the grippe,
rubs against Mr. Case in the con-! "''U Grider is heie visiting his par-
gressional race will know his elec-i
j 11A IN BRI DO K.
tion was not by acclamation. | Aibert Priest and James Cunning“Mr. ( orwin, of Greencastle, re ham have bought Chas. Jenkins'bakery sponded to — tiie call and spoke outfit. They will have a baker here pleasantly for a few minutes, show-1 Gd s w, ‘ek ai| d propose to supply tiie • „ ,, / • . . . . . market with fresh bread. ing the deep interest be has in the „ „ , ,
| h. R. Hibbitt and wife were here last order, and made many friends be-
fore lie ended his remarks.
F ritlay.
Henry Underwood and John Ader,
was followed by equally pleasing ; ,,f Dsn vide, came over Tuesday.
responses by P 0. Colliver and I). M ^' Jeu ' in, “ of Mi880Uri ’ ls
_ ,, , ,, , ,, visiting at R. N. Priest’s.
C. Hughes, of Greencastle. All - Ezra Lewis started on a prospecting
this time flew by and it was all too tour to northern Indiana Wednesday.
soon train time, and the Eagle! Preston Hilads went to Indianapo-
lodge quartette sang some splendid *' 9 E^dsy 0,1 business.
songs us the train rolled in that was to carry away from us as no-
Three new members of the Christian | church were baptized Sunday in Mr.
I Ader’s pond.
hie, as kindly, as honorable and Lillie O. Shuey, daughter of Wm. certainly as jolly a set of men as Shuey, came before ’Squire Colliver ever existed, and we heartily echo Tuesday and swore out a warrant f» r the sentiment of the local'lodge Jo8e P h Rlf,k ’ L ‘ har * in * ,,im "ithbast-
, | urdy. It is supposed Risk was antici-
when we say, ‘Come again, broth- pHting rt0methillK of the kind aml ’ ,, _ skipped out, as the officers liave faiied
Culling trom the Daily Democcat (i) |iini
report, is the following: “Prompt-j This is the tune of year when the ly at 8 o'clock the lodge was called , small hoy may be seen sitting on the to order, and the team of Eagle b »'>ks of Big Walnut tempting theappelodge gave to the officers, members ,ites of U,, ‘ littk ' , '* hes ‘ .... . , „ The republicans should not forget the and visiting brothers one of the dat< . of their town8hil) COUV ention, Satmost magnificently beautiful exhi- unlaV) April 7 . u is important that bitions of the amplified work of every republican voter in the township
Greencastle paper caused him to suspect even more strongly that ail w.is not right. Acting on this lust bit of information, Detective Dwyer wired the Greencastle marshal, asking if a store had been robbed, and if such articles as named above had been stolen. The marshal wired an affirmative answer and stated that the men seen at Hecklaml Station answered the description of tiie men who were suspected of tiie job. He instructed the Terre Haute department to arrest them if possible and hold them until hi- arrival. As the supposed thieves had left Hecklund before Stotts and started in the direction of Rosedale, word was dispatched to Marshal Connerly of that place to arrest them on sight. A Lout 7 o’clock word was received from the Rosedale marshal that he had captured two of the thieves hut tiie third could not be found. When Marshal Connerly attempted to make tiie arrest lie was surprised by one of the men putting a revolver to his face and telling him to stand back or he would kill him. Tiie marshal grabbed the revolver just in time to save himself as the hammer fell, catching his hand and lacerating tiie flesh. Assistance came to the rescue of tiie marshal and after a desperate struggle the two men were subdued, placed in irons and brought to this city on the eight o'clock train. When searched five revolvers, some knives, razors and a drill, which they had used in breaking open the Greencastle safe, were found in the pockets of the men. When at Hecklund the men had two valises which were also supposed to have been tilled with plunder, but the men had in some way disposed of this telltale baggage, and it could not he found when the arrest was
made.
Marshal Starr arrived home at three o’clock this morning with the prisoners, who are now in jail. They will be charged with burglary, larceny, safe blowing and various other crimes. They had articles on them which were read! ly identified by Mr. Cook; also a gun which was stolen from Gould ing & Ireland’s mill. Beaver is only nineteen years of age and ad-
in maintaining life if fed alone. A good feed is not equally good for all purposes, and even animals of tiie same kind differ in their capacity for using feeds. In England great progress has been made in feeding methods. Tiie cut bay, straw and other coarse products are mixed with sliced roots, the feeds added, the whole
Paper Hanging and Patching Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.
B0X773.
R B. HURLEY.
-f-
OSCAR WEBSTER.
DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Attended to.
59-i;i\v Satisfaction (Utaranteed
the rank of the page ever seen in this city by conferring the rank on Harry Walls, of this city. Every one present was highly pleased anil gave many manifestations of their approval and appreciation of
he present, so that a satisfactory ticket be nominated. Remember this is are publican year. All we need is a good ticket, harmony and intelligent w ork to insure success.
mass thoroughly mixed and allowed to pa IMTER, PAPER HANGER AND
remain some rime before feeding. This method doubtless adds to both the palatability and digestibility of the foods. Professor Voorhees gives a number of rations for dairy cows, horses and fattening steers, but these are not intended as positive rules. Animals must he fed as individuals, with peculiarities of appetite, digestion anil assimilation, not as fixed machines. Tiie remark is made that where stock is kept clover hay should not be sold from tiie farm. The importance of retaining the crops on the farm or exchanging their value for commercial fertilizers should lie well understood. Both cattle and horses will gain in weight on liberal rations of clover hay. For young and growing stock, as calves and colts, linseed meal, bran and middlings are tiie iiest additions to the rough fodders, stalks and straw, in the way of feeds, as they are rich in the muscle and bone forming constituents. The amounts required should be adjusted by the feeder according to the age of the animals.
A Hack For Tool*. The Farm Implement News has illustrated several designs for racks suitable for holding various kinds of tools in cv-
Gut Flowers IN ANY (jl'AN’TITY, furnished on 24 hours’ notice. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee.
63-i.iw(1
G B COOPER.
J. W. COOPER
A RACK FOR EVERYDAY CSE. eryday use. The one here presented will be found convenient. The drawing is such as to require no explanation.
Quality of Corn Fodder. There are many causes for variation in the fodder made by growing corn, some of them pertaining to the way it is grown, and others to the skill, or want of skill, shown in curing it. Corn that is grown so thickly that its stalks are thin and white is as nearly worthless as such feed can be grown. It has little
COOPER BROS.,
Transfer non Liverymen.
Busses to and from all trains,
ItaKgatre Transferred, Livery Rig* of all kinds,
Catis for Parties, Funerals and Weddings,
Draying a Specialty.
Pianos and Furniture Moved
Telephone connection with depots and
lies' Hall fl ''
Ladles night.
Hall. Calls answered any time diq or
OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL-1-1) NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
l^ocal Time Card.
BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation. .S;4'> a m No 18* southwestern l imited LVlpm No 8‘ Mail 5:18 p m No 10 < Inctnnatl Night Express 2:8:1a m GOING WEST. No W* Mull S:45 n m No 17* southwesterul.iiuited 12:44 p m No 8t Mattoon Accommodation 0:84 pm No 7* st. L. and ( In. Night Express 12:40a m No.2 connects through toCliicinnati, < leveland, Dayton and Kenton Haihor. No. 18, coaches to llutfalo, sleepers to New York and Washington, D. * . No. 8 connects through to Walmsh and i incinnatl. No. 10. coaches for Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to I Inelnnatl and New York. * Dally + Except Sunday. F. P 11 vest is. Agent
Lis.
sweetness and not enough nutrition to
nuts Ins crime. He claimed at j k eep anything in good condition. For Terre Haute to be a coal miner and fodder alone corn must be grown so
at Rosedale about thlnl >; thllt ever - v 8talk wiU have
a nubbin on it.
having worked
five years ago, hut stated here he lives at Great Creek. 111. Smith is
The stalks from field corn that has borne a crop of ears have more nutrition
... . , , , than the average of corn thickly sown supposed to he a genuine crook anil | gr „ wn for fodder H i one . Sweet corn of putting Beaver, who is some- stalks are better than those of the ordiwhat of a chump, up to the admis- ; nar > r vari ‘ ?t >’‘ ThiM ,im y in I ,art ^
1 owing to the fact that roasting ears are
earnest sympathy. Mr. Fred Hunter remains quite seriously ill. Worth Varvel and family have moveil hack to I’litnamville from near Greencastle. John Cooper and Ins mother have moved to town. Two weddings in the “dim distant future,” but so near that we can almost smell the wedding cakes. Two cases of measles—Mr. John Hendrix and one at Hr. Heath’s. COMING EVENTS. In Mebarry hall, March 28, Cecilia Eppinghousen Bailey concert
CLOVKIIDALE.
Howard Hart attended the prohibi-
tlie work by frequent and prolonged tion state convention at Indianapolis
last week.
Mrs. J. H. McCoy is visiting relatives at Terre Haute. Grandma O’Daniel is visiting I). F. Kacobs and family at Glenn, Vigo
county.
Dr. S. W. McClure has sold his residence on “32d street” to Mrs. Sarah Remiey, formerly ot Cincinnati, hut who is now making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. D. Prichard. Sim Sinclair and family returned home last Thursday from Dc Land, Florida, where they spent the winter. Jas. Ferrall and wife, of Glenn, are visiting at J. D. Hunt’s. T. J. Nixon and A. Rockwell attended lodge at Brazil on Tuesday eve-
ning.
The republicans here are still favoring Hon. O. F. Lane for joint representative.
see a team selected with more especial fitness for the parts assigned, both in personnl appearance and ability. Eagle lodge certainly has a team of whose work ami appearance it can be proud, and they need have no fears of exhibiting their work in an}' lodge rLom and
iu any place.
Attention.
Republicans of F’ox Ridge precinct, you are requested to meet at Fox Ridge school house on Friday evening, March 30, 7 p. m., for the purpose ot selecting delegates to
the county convention.
G. B. Parker, Committeeman.
sion of guilt in order to shield himself. On the way to the Terre Haute jail Beaver lighted a cigarette and with an air of importance that would have done credit to a
country hotel clerk said :
de way wid ile d n Hoosiers. A
picked early, and as the leaves continue to gather giore sweetness it goes into the stalk after the green ears have lieen removed. Plucking green ears from ordinary field corn makes the stalks richer, and such stalks are always preferred by
“TI t’a I C0W8 when fed with others where the ears
a had been removed after lieing fully rip-
ened.—American Cultivator.
fellow can’t do nothin' unless they put a gun up in his face an’ haul him off to jail like he was u mur-
derer.”
The capture was executed with neatness and dispatch, ind
prisoners will, no doubt, do
terms.
ThinKH Told by Other*.
The Farm Journal says: Bring the horse up to the hitching post with his j head from the wind. He will not get so cold as if his head is toward the wind, and he will stand better. The horse will the Htand more quietly while you are hitch-
MONON ROUTE
^Howswimion
In effect Sunday. Nov. IS, 1898.
NORTH BOUND.
No 4* < hicago Mall No «■ *• Express No 44t Local
SOUTH BOUND.
No 3* loulsvillc Mail No 5‘ Southern Express No 48! Local * Dally, t Except Minday.
.. 1:27 a in
.12:05 p ui
.12:05 p m
. 2:47 a m
.. 2:88 p iu
1:45 p ui
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave ureencastln, Ind., iu effect Nov.
10, 18KI.
riJK THE WEST. No 5 Ex. Sun 8:50 a ra, for 8t. Louis. No 7 Dully 12:20 a rn, for st. Louts. No 1 Dully 12:. 8 p in, for St. Dm is. No 21 Dully . 1:52 p in, for st. Louis. No 3 Ex. sun 5:28 p m, for Terre Haute. roa THE EAST.
8:34 u tn, for Indianapolis.
. .1:52 p in, •'
long;
ing him if his head is from the wind. Bore a small hole in tiie pump below
— 1 the floor or hind it around with straw to
Cutlers Get It In the Neck. keep it from freezing.
The total imports of cutlery during | It is foolishness to give the cow ice the fiscal year ending June 30.1893, were cold water, squeeze warm milk out of valued at $1,150,000, and this, too, when her and expect her to keep warm, the American manufacturers of cutlery To trap muskrats use the common received from 63 to 96 j>er cent ad valo- steel rattrup set at the hole of the rat or rem protection, or an average of 80 per in its trail along a stream. Bate it with
cent. The Wilson bill proposes to re- fish or carrot.
duce this protection to 45 per cent, tlms When the ice honse is filled, do not
No 4 Ex. sun.
No 20 Dully
No S Dully 8:85 pm, No 2 Ex. >un 8:20p in. No 12 Dully 2:'2Sam,
No « Dully 8:32 a in. “ “ '
I’Ll lit I A DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.
No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 n tn. tor 1‘eorth No 77 *' *' 8:25 p tn, forDecufui . For complete time card, iriv.nir all truins and Htutlon*. and for full Information a* to rates, tlirouali cars, etc., address . . J.S. Dowling, Agent, ■I. M.i HKsiutormi. Green castle. Vast. Gtn'l I’uss. Agt. st. Louis, Mo.
CHH AGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 12. ISKi.
A It II1V E FROM THE NORTH. No 8* Terre Haute A- Evansville Ex . H:!0 u ra No 7 Nashville sp,.,.|„i *:0li p m No D I errellaiite A Kvunsville Mull. l:50pra No 5 l hleago & Nushvllle l.lmltcd 111:110 p ui
NORTH ROUND.
openly increasing by 35 percent the Irnsi- sawMnst on'top ofThe’iw nntTl ! mu"""'" U """" xaiopIS ness of the foreign manufacturers. This V(1I1 , 1RVM t)l rown thA nnan S . ^ -UjWp m
Dally, t Exec— ‘ ' k m
" " n Ul . ? um Tr c ‘ uro1 ’’ 1,1,8 you have thrown the house open some n” » , hn-ago s .X, means a loss of 85 per cen to wage earners 8tinging cold evening and poured water ! ’ 1^1.)^ Except Sunday engaged m making cutlery, unless they over tlle ice u|ltil the crt , vi * MrH fillw i , Gains 8 and t carry I'ulf.iiun sleeping ears, can induce all good Americans to buv t meice unm tne crevice* are tilled, between ( li.eago and Evansville Trains 5
tries.
eae solid mass and keen better.
i h as. L. stonk.
lien 1 Pass, and T'kt Agt. Chicago.