Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1894.
DAILY BANNER TIMKS COMTANY I REMAINS. 1 correspondence on wool. WASHINGTON LETTER
PublUlKHl Ht't(‘rnoon except Sunday Rt the IIanni-h TiMK> olBci*, c*orm*f Vine and Franklin sti eids.
A DVLRTISI N G. Kkauino Notk’kh
r» cents per line. < >n<* line piii'itg:ntplis charged
as <aaMip\ iuvr two lines space.
‘45 lines 4 cents per line j 10 P j 100 •• ; •iTin ** 2*4 Display rates made known on application. ChaiiK’es for display advertisements must la* handed in by 10 o'clock a. in. each day. Kead-
THE GREENCASTLE TROOPS WILL
STAY IN DAVIESS COUNTY.
Senator Yoorhees an«l .1. \V. Kobe Arftue the L|iieNtion by Mail.
The
price
by
of wool caused
| democratic threats and tinkerings
i.utie Morn K*" * las fl na ^y reached the low price of
Th«* War News Today
eiting-Thr Hoys Well anal Knjoyin« thirteen Cent8 per pound. Last Camp Life—S|»«>cinl Telegram from Cap- year tile price W.T8 low, ranging lain fee. I f r0 | n twenty to sixteen cents. Some 1 he war news today, as will be men huvethe same number of sheep
u|?m\ V o^ sllOWn by 0Ur ueAS coiunuis ’ is u hot they realize far less on their
- little stiller than it has been. The .-liii .1 VV Robe one of the Unr
All communications should be si»nnNl with tiij). »j. v. rvuue, out oi lilt* lartrthenameof the writer: not neceHKaril.v for miners, its HiatlV thought, have been ewt rAisers of wool in the eonnfv pubiicHMon. i>ut m evidence <.r v.hhI faith. j * * est raistrsoi wool in me county, Aaony'n.macommualcationa can not he no- simply awaiting an opportunity to estimates his receipts at much less Where delivery is irregular ..icasT sh ' ,V ' t,h ' 1 ' Hn<l tl "' n T ort8 of | thu a last year on the same number same promptly at publication office. last night’s work, as shown else- u f gheep. Thinking perhaps the specimen copi.-s niaiioi tree on application, where, confirm this opinion. < bin- WO ol growers could be given some
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year in advance.
Sir month*
Three mitnth*. One month Per week l>y Can'ier
..|5.no
pany I, from this city, and the Au light on the subject Mr. Robe, who
23 tor a company, with a Gatling gun is secretary ot the Indiana Wool
JVil .10
When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription ueeounts an* to be paid to them us they call and receipt for same.
M. J. BEUKETT HAKKY M. SMITH.
Publisher MnnatfinK Editor
Address all communications to The Daily IIaxnkh Times,
hc|uit<] o! Indianapolis, 120 men in (Growers’ Association, wrote tlie all. remain at Cannelburg, while the following letter to the senior sena other companies that have been j tor of Indiana, Mr. Voorhees: there have gone toShelburn. Shel- Urkkkcastlk, In.I.
burn, where last night’s trouble ! * ,KAK
was, is on the Evansville Jk Terre
t sec in your statement before the
IT , . .senate April 2tul on the pcmling taritf Haute road, six miles north of Sul-, ,, ni you say . .., f , heUityv wool on t(ie li'an. I he (vreencastle troops are 1 free list would hurt tlie farmer I woultl
ItKItlTLlt \\ rot'NTV TICKKT. h'or Repre-entative UKOROK IV. HANNA For Auditor .IA.MKS Mcl>. HAYS For Clerk JOHN I). Ill NT For Recorder LEMIKLJOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEl’HERD For Sheriff OAN1K1. W. M ACY For Surveyor LARKY DOWN'S For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For < 'omntissioiier l-t District—JOHN L. BKIDGKS -.'rid District—JAMES < . HEAT
ICKI'I lll.lt AN STATIC Tit KKT.
Secretary of State W.M. D. OWEN' Auditor of State aMEKKT'S C. DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCHOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Put)lie Instruction 1*. W. GEE I INO State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON' State Geologist W. S. RL.YTCHLKY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS
KLPITII.H \ N TOWNMtIF Tit KKT. For Trustee RORERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTH A’ For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RI MBARGER For Constables WM. R. ( ALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS
For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET Had tlie sherill at Shelbuin any nerve he wouldn’t have his present trouble. Thk situation at Shelburn is exciting today and trouble is feared there, as it seems the miners have concentrated about that town.
THE CONTRACT LET. Tli** Surcps*!ill < liriKtihii Church lti«Mt*r Comes from lleilkey, I ml. At 2:45 o’clock tills afternoon the building committee of the Christian church opened the bids advertised for today. The successtul bidder is Mr. Marion Hathaway, of Redkey, Indiana, his bid being $8300. County CoiutiiiMMionerA. The commissioners of Putnam county are at work, this being their regular June session week. On yesterday the}" granted liquor licenses to John Cawley, Wm. Maloney. R. L Higert and John ISage. Allowing of claims occupied their time the rest of the day.
All tli«* PfirtA Here.
The Hannkk Timks received to day the full sets of “Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed.” All the parts from one to thirty-two now ready at our counting room. See coupon in another column
about seventy miles from that point, at Cannelburg, where they first went. Cannelburg is on the O. & M.. east of Washington. A telegram from Captain Fee to the Bannkk Timks this morning states that he is O K., and that his company, with the others mentioned above, are to remain at Cannelburg
not vote for it.” Now I wish to say to you candidly, the threat of free wool has almost demoralized the -heep business of Indiana. 1 have sustained an
anil
IH*h of Spice Here amt There an Seen liy Our Special Correspondent - Note*,
Incident}*, Etc.
He Ilait a Idcenne.
During a recent trip to Jetferson|villewith prisoners Sheriff Glide-
THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP we |] h H d to wait at the penitentiary from the capital. f or a train several hours, :ftd, us is
usual with him, began telling stor-
I„..r«ttn* Ootn*. of tonarv.s »..,i a ie8 He grew bolder as he proceed-
ed, and when his train pulled out he had all the guards, the warden,
tleputies and prisoners talked dumb, Washixoton, June 4, 1894. and they were completely knocked 1 hedctnoeraiic senators already deep- ou t j JV the Putnam man’s eloquence
ly regre, having allowed the two news-i ^ liari8tjc Klo980grap | iy . Mr .
paper correspondents who declined to
tell the sources of information they Glidewell's trip was some time ago, published in connection with the sugar and it is probable that the Jetlertrust scandal, to even stand a chance of sonville people are just recovering being indicted by the grand jury. • *'*■ f rom the trance into which he correspondents would like nothing bet- L ,, , .. i . .i i .. . , . „ ... talked them. At least they have ter than a trial in court, which must, J follow if they are indicted, as it would re8 P on| l*'J. and yesterday sent him enable them to have witnesses called a medal and a license. and made to talk who would make it The latter is known as a Liar's plain that their charges represented Licenge !ind id bestowed by the only a small part of the crookedness . ,, , , , . , , , , "‘Ancient, Reckless and IndependWlilen has been going on among demo- " erats. and who will never he called by Grder ol Story Fellers. It s tin; investigating committee and some commission reads ns follows
of whom would refuse to answer questions for tlie committee if they were
called.
J. R. L1ATH ERM AN, PHYSICIAN: AND : SURGEON, dooms 2. it, and .">. Allen HI ck. ancENCASTU. : : : : Indiana Special Attention Tlv*-n to Diseases of Women a 111 children.
Ijocal Time Gard.
RIG FOUR. OOING KAST. No 10* Vestltiuled Express 2:i>!* a m No 21 IndiiuiHiioHs Aecommodation H:42 a m No Is* Southwestern Limited 1:5'p m No 8* Mall t:5s p ni OotNO WEST. No 7" Vestibuled Express IS^Oa m No »' Mall 8:4.’a m No 17* Southwesteriil.imlli-d 12:48 w No Terre Haute Accommodation. 7:05 p ui •Daily + Except Sunday. No. 10, is solid vestibuled train ( inclnnatl, with sleepers for New York via ( leveland, with connections for t'olumbns,') No.2 eon neets through to New 5 ,irk, liogton and HentonHartxir. Mleh. No. 18 is solid train to lluffalo, with Bleepers for New York via N. Y i , 1! It,and 'Vaslilnifton, D. C, via t .&(). It K and makes connections for Boston amlio. Itimhus, <). No. 8 connects through toWalmsh nnd t'nlon ( Ity. Nos. 7, 0 and 17 connect 4 o diverttinir lines at St. Louis union depot K 1*. HuEKTIS. AitenV
and he docsn t know how long, our Indiana senators should stand by
'1 he Greencastle boys are all well, he states, and are in good shape, with spirits high and their soldierly hearing still at the top notch. A curd from Wilbur Starr to his
com mission.
This is to certify that the sherilf of Putnam county, Indiana, is ett-
kven with the easy methods of the titled to a license from the first day investigating committee, which seems ' 0 f J amiar y to the 31st day of Deto be dependent largely upon volunteer j ( . e mber, 1894, he being a duly qual-
aetual loss on mv flock of 200 of full v Hie substantial f tets in the ified story-teller, and has satisfied *500. Every sheep owner of Indiana , ' l,!,r * es ma,,e by tl,e newspaper men ; the S. C. A. R. A* I. O. of P. that has sustained a proportional los*. Of have been shown to be true. Notwith-1 l, e jg an eminently proper person to course wool and sheep will be ! ‘ tan ' ,m -H'e eo|iiou, explanations with | 10 ld license. Witness my hand this when sheep become seatee and our mar- 1 ) ¥hich t,,,( admUsion8 "' ere <“-'«>•»P™- 2nd day of June, ket is supplied bv the foreigners. So i T’’ tl,en ' 18 "° < fettin * “H 0 ""' 1 tl *« | U. R. A. Not.ier, will clothing. It does seem to me that ll,at • s ' ! "'' tor McPherson, of N. J., spec- Sec’y State Story-Tellers Ass’n.
MffliON ROUTE
louisviitt MrwAibait* CnicamI
the farmers’ interests of Indiana. If tariff on sugar is a good thing for the state of Louisiana and New York, and especially Senator Murphy, why is not a tariff on farm products good for the
Sheriff Glidewell was a little shy
ulated in sugar stock and made money out of it: nor that the sugar schedule in i ,
the present tariff hill was tost I v writ- about telling the reporter anything ten by Sec. Carlisle. These facts as I about his treasure and would only well as that heavy democratic influence let bint write it down while he read was brought by agents of the sugar j at a distance. We believe the com-
In effect Sunday, May 27, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No 4* < hicutfo Mull 1:20a tn No ti* “ Uxpress l‘J:05 p in No 44t Local 12:05 p in SOUTH BOUND. N<- 8* Louisville Mall ijn .i n No 5* Southern Kxpre** 2:22 p in No W L<»cal 1:45 p m Daily, t Except Sunday.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave (irecncastle, Ind., In effeut Nov
19. tsim
FOB THE WES'",
folks written yesterday said: ‘*We Hie farmer and place twenty-nine farm
Indiana farmers? Why single out tru ’*, t ^ ,Hiar on Re l ,re8e,lt «nve Warner, mission is worthily bestowed.
of X. Y., to make him stop working to j
are still tn camp at Cannelbnrtr and products on the free list and materially 1 ' mve 9,, " ar P ut on the fr ‘‘ e '-ave J"* received a beautiful line of ready art sun in camp at Ganneiburg and j ^ , • | been testitied to by the men tutnied. ,T11 ' 1 '" calico wrappers all sizes. Prices
are having a gooii time. We have had no trouble as yet, although we expected it last night, and slept on our arms. We gave a dress parade last evening, nnd the people came from miles around to see it. I have learned more of military science in the past two days than in all my life before. Think we will leave
before Saturday.”
Lee Mathias arrived home from camp at noon on the Motion, leaving Cannelburg at six o’clock this morning, having been excused on account of his college work, being a senior. He reports the entire company in good shape and that the boys are all well, but that the camp “grub” is bad. There was no trouble at Cannelburg whatever, and Mr. Mathias states there were but about eighty miners left in the county, the rest having gone, though at no time were there many there. He thought the troops would be recalled tomorrow or Thursday, as there was no prospect of an}* trouble at Cannelburg. A message from Captain Fee at one o’clock to the Bannkk Times
from 75 cents to *2.00. Isaiah Vkkmiluoh. 182-lt
Totlay’H L.o<?ai Mnrk**tH.
DhVnkulikVif I Nation for open sessions of the commit-, [Furnished the Daily Hannkk Times tt looks like if the pending b.ll be- | t(i( . ^ „„ the , ell!ltors _ , iut it is ' ,,aily by R.W. Allen, managerof Arthur
I reduce twenty-one more, for the farmer I ' wc . ,, lo by
has already been driven to the dose I lh,s W '* ek so ""‘ ^"“ational testimony study of every economic point ()f expected from the widely advertise,! dnetion it. order to make a living, and W ' re "* u "" f '“‘ t *"'er. Senator Hill’s resnow it looks like if the pending bill be- , ... i i> ... comes a law he will be driven to bank- tee htt8 8,,rriMl !'“* 8 e'> a tors, but it is ' »>l> b > K VV
w „ not probable that it will not be passed, i „ or<lan s P ou ‘ l - , J
'r *l . , .. „ , r , »hen the Credit Mohtliei scandal was Springs.choice
io the above letter Mr. Voorhees , . i , cocks yoonaandeutts , ,, , , i being investigated, more than twenty clicks’otd K
dictated the following reply to his years ago, the senate adopted a resolu- Turkeys, hens, choice fat type writer, in which he tries to ex- tion instructing the committee, which Turkeys]oidVomi!' ' I< t ., trt, [!., plain things as he understands them had hecu working behind closed doors, ocw-! choice f.f. Mbs'and over but it is evident that he doesn't un- t '’ eo s n ' , ' i ' ct th f ‘“.vestigation openly, but iob.nd.tna:: demand as much as he should. ! ^ i % the °" ,y : ,m,lar TiT"'1 Bul "- r * ^ ^
sSenutor Mander^on. of Neb., while
BaVS' * * ... - I ^ AN I) A LI A LIN K KX4 1 I4SIONS
Washinqton, D. C., April 21. 1894. Mu. J. \V. Robe, My DkakSik:
No 5 No 7 No 1 No 2i No ;t No 4
No 20 Daily No S Daily No 2 Ex. sun No 12 Daily . No 6 Dally ..
I’KOKl A DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No W Lx. Sun 7:05 a in. tor I’eoria. No 77 "• *" 3:25 p m, for Decatur. for complete time card, kIv.iis all trains and stations, and for full inforination as to rates, throuith cars, etc. address , ,, <18. Dowling, Asrent. •I M. ( HRSBKorOR. <irecncastle. Asst, (icn’l Pass. Aift, st. I/Oiils, Mo.
Lx. Sun S:5B a m, for St. lands. Daily 12:20a in. for st. Louis. Daily 12: Sp in, for St. Louis. Daily 1:52 p m, for st. I nds. Ex. Smi 5:28 p m. for Terre Haute
FOB THE EAST.
Ex. Sun. ... .8:34 a in, for Indianapolis.
....1:52 p m, •* . . 3:35 pm, **
....K:3)pm, ** “ ....2:28am, ** “ ....3:32 am ** ••
....5q
...11
2
* •
....a
3 3
4H
25 .... 20 . .. S 6
making an earnest speech it. favor <>f To South, iSoulheast and Southwest will j the continuation of the sugar bounty of | run on various dates from now until the McKinley law, used language that June 5th, 1894. inclusive.
One Eure Koiiml Trip.
Call on or address any Vandalia Line Agent and ask for information contained in Circular No. .127 of January 20th, 1894. d77-w5tf
I have your favor of the 9th instant should be committed to memory by making inquiry in regard to my views every member of congress, and which as to the lieneflt to be derived from the was all the more striking because it f<drepeal of import duty on wool. lowed the cringing apology of Senator 1st. It is my understanding that very Blanchard, of La., for supporting the few carpet wools are produced in this Wilson hill in the house with its free country, and that they aggregate about sugar clause, and then after getting in three-fourths of all the wools imported, the senate demanding protection for If this he true, then as to carpet wools ! sugar as the price of his vote. Senator there could he no disadvantage, and ■ Manderson, after expressing the hope
must be a certain advantage to carpet that the selfish protection sentiment of | city; repairing a specialty
manufacturers of the country and the I the Louisiana senator, which proposes consumers of their goods. j merely to benefit a locality, would one 2nd. I am further advised that the j day grow into a sentiment broad enough largest proportion of fine wools itn- to favor protection for all industries; ported to this country are wools which said, “1 vote here, representing a prairie
state, not only for protection on beet sugar and on products of the farm, but I vote for protection to the loom, to the factory, to the foundry, to the lumberman and to the miner. 1 do not repre-
cannot be produced here, owing to climatic conditions, and that they are es-
... . sential to the mumifacturer in the prostates the situation at Cannelburg (hlctionofnm>fl|brk . s If thlg be tme
camp is unchanged and that there tbey shoulll also ailinitted fr , e (lt - no itti n n« w, wit >n quiit am duty. This would leave but a small J sent on this floor simply a parlor the no mint rs in sig i . c nows noth- I )((| . t j ou ))f i ln |, 01 . t ,. ( | wo „i # which whole of the state of Nebraska, / am a
mg yet as to when the troops will, . te i(t pre8 „ llt tlm( . witb
he sent home and is simply await-
ing orders.
Our regular camp letter arrived a trifle late today coming via Ind ianapolis. It is as follows:
IN CAMP.
estic wools.
D. W. Voorhees.
nfnator of the United State*. And whether 1 am in the other house as a
Special < orrespondence Kannek Times: t ANNSI.BI-RG, Daviess County, June 4.
To this Mr. Robe made reply as | representative, or here as a senator,‘no follows - pent up Utica’like district or like state
can contract my legislative powers.” Democrats are pretending to be very much surprised because of ex-Speuker
Did.
Gkkkncasti.k. Dear Senator:
Your valuable and esteemed favor of
recent .late is at hand, and in answer I H, ‘ e,l ’ s a! ‘ sertio » !iilver a,H ' th e tar
ill are questions which ought to he set
A Kemovnl.
The first class shoe shop of the city is operated by Thomas O’Connell, who is now located tn Nelson block 1st door south of \V. H. Burke’s grocery on Vine street. Cheapest and best work in the
172-tf
PrrmiiKing .\**w Itrupett. A correspondent of American Agriculturist advises a trial of Esther, a seedling coming from the originator of the Concord. It is a native, white in color, large in bunch and berry, excellent in quality and ripens nearly with Worden. The Rock wood, another of Mr. Bull’s grapes, is a very large black extra early variety. Brilliant is probably the best of the numerous seedlings and adapted to the northern states. Colerain will, it is thought, prove to be an acquisition. Grein’s Golden is a remarkably good winter grape. Those who have not tried August Giant will find it the finest of all good grapes to cover rockeries, arbors, verandas, barns, outbuildings and houses. It is a luxuriant grower, while the fruit
is fine.
Mailam Proxy Canna.
.mi . i .t,-' , I wnniii a.iv • ti... ..-..m 111 e'loeMums wiui ii oog.ii io oe set-; Quoth au ancient dame: “None of a are still here and have settled down to!”® 1111 * 8.iy . flout the wool growers , ‘ • • vrmr fni.rriml or.ln~ tn. . „<• I. routine. Tents were issued to un. I standnnint we ,io not to. J Med together, but there is no occasion | 7°™ new fmiglod colors for mo. Give
camp routine. Tents were Issued to the com- standpoint we do not for a moment . . , , ,
1 for surprise, ns the same idea has been “* e j’ oort * ola fanhioned red and yd
1 consumption of our people, wbich can ! ,OM! n °) V ' H i-well known that it was introduction to tho floral world. For
tion and when we have approached that point free wool would he in order. Why surrender our wool markets to
the foreigner free ?
finished product is raw material to the manufacturer and the wool grower asks
pany y 'sterday but the supply was so small j ,1^111)1 our ability to produce all the dif-
thatelaht men occupy one tent, which Is , ,
made for only four men This doubllns up ° f W • ,0, for the
causes a good deal of discomfort iu sleeping. Out messoiittlt Is also short, otherwise wear" uomfortahlc. Some compuulea are gone now all of the force except three oompanles will move shortly. Co. I. will be one of those to remain so we will likely to be here for a week. We expected to be called to Washing ton last night to guard the jail, and so had to lay all night with coats and shoes on In order to be able to move quickly. Guard duty Is very heavy, eighteen men being on yesterday from our company alone. Yostirday, eight of our boys were sent witb a company on a scout for strikers. They visited several mines and travelled over a good part of the country but saw only two men, who soon got out of sight. A few of the boys answered sick call this morning, only some slight ailment, however. The time down here seems very long, though no one wishes to go home. Every one Is turned around, nnd the boys say that the days down here are a week long and ttiat the sun sets in the north. Co. I holds Its old place ot honor among the boys; we are the first in everything and the terrors of the camp. Our company has more blankets, guns and other stulf than any company In camp and we arc petfectly able to take care of
ourselves.
If the strikers would only get up a little excitement we would he glad to stay here all
atlvaneetl by prominent republicans be-
low,” a desire fully gratified by Mine. ‘ Crozy, the new French eanna of recent
and ought to be done with fair protec- | ••" t, ‘ rt «inc.l by the late James U. Blaine, 0...1 ..,„i .. .. ! and that il was included in the results
he expected front his reciprocity policy. Senator Lodge, in a strong speech against the tariff bill took the ground
. that the two questions were closely al-
W00 < ?, r | OW « r8 an • >, ' nal Bed. ami Senators r.,meron ami Betti-
chance with all other industries. Out-
grew have also referred to the matter in tariff speeches. So it is nonsense to pretend that Mr. Reed has made a new
at your hands an equal chance in the ... . , ... life struggle l et. wool room... ! de I' a H l , r e to please anybody. He is
I traveling in good republican footprints,
as he usually does.
The democratic senators will be on
life struggle. Let wool and woolens stand or fall together. How is the farmer to get more for his wool and cloth-
ing be cheapened? This is a parody I . Y. ‘ ..... o..,bb. ‘ pins and needles until they see the sugar
schedule of the tariff hill formally
the man also, who seeks his “money’s worth” in brilliancy of color and constancy of bloom, this cattna is a wondrous boon. As au out of door plant it is fairly successful if given rich soil, plenty of water and partial shade, but so brittle is the texture of the blossom that high winds are oftentimes disastrous. For this reason it is as a conservatory or window plant that Mme.Crozy does her best work, says American Agri-
culturist
am unable to understand.
We have the ‘‘climatic conditions’
Do you want a
wrapper? We have a nice lint
(.'nine in and see them. Isaiah Vkkmii.
lion. 182-lt
summer. A vote was taken today to decide
whether we would stay or go home, provide.! Niul then de. lined to buy at any priee. t|' we had the preference. The vote stood: To Now it D gopigat l.'l for liest grade and i stay. 49; to so home, ii This proves beyond many declare they are going out of the
ready made calico 8doubt (hat our boys were Intended to lea.1 business all because of tariff rc-
thelifeofa soldier. Some officers were out
just iu, lust night to test the efficiency of the guard. J ,,,l, l. \ er\ lllll\, J. f\ . Robe.
Bring in your Sltepp All the numbers here.
taking thegunsa .ay from sentinels, and do. In seems the democrats have in
| lug other things of a like nature. They found ; .
a loose guard until they bumped up against adjusting the \\ llsoil bill provided
Items on Strawberry Culture.
The most profitable varieties for tlie commercial grower are those not easily influenced by differences in soil and climate. Those which succeed well on
adopted, and in order to hurry up the wide areas are usually better than those
and can produce the finest wool in the vote Senator Harris lias ordered that which have a mere local reputation. Bis world. NO loreign mixtures necessary the daily sessions be continued into the dilute varieties, when properly fertile make the best and finest fabrics. It night. It is probable that a vote will lize ‘l. are more productive than the sorts has been truly said that “American I be reached by the middle of the week • Wlth P^ert flowers. Thevalueofavawool and American manufactured goods j aUo, that the schedule will be adopted’ a™* 7 ft * rti 1 liziu » P ist »llate flowers
excell those of the rest of the world.” j all attempts to make any serious breaks as^on l'*"‘ ” | “ 1 ■ i I- line tavtaB WW. »l. How™,,. pf.SS
one tents and soon fell to fifteen cent- though more than half of the demo- able to be injured by frost than the
ami then declined to buy at any price, cratic senators will vote directly against flowers of perfect varieties.
their personal opinions when they sup- j — port the sugar schedule, but the bargain A i*»int in Spraying, has been made and the dose will be When applying the bordeaux mixture swallowed. A report obtained ciiiTenev ; be sure to spray the lower branches nf a day or two ago that Mr. Cleveland wa ; low headed trees thoroushlv with Du. ahou, to publicly repudiate the tari f mixture, as these lower branlhe*
Gorman an 1 nearer the OT ouml.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 22. ISM AKKIVK FROM THE NORTH. No 3* Terre Haute tk Evansville Ex . 415 a ra No 7 Nashville special 9:3np m No it 1 (ire Haute & Evansville Mall. I ; l5pm No a * hlcago A Nashville Limited 10:00 p iu NORTH HOUND. No «• ( hlcnKo& Nashville Limited. 4:50am -ft ” 11:25 pm N« J Express 11:15pm No 8 ( hk-ago Special 3:20pm . ’ Dally, t Except Sunday I rains 3 nnd 4 carry I'lilliuun sleeping cars between ( Ineago and Krunsvllle Trains 5 undo carry I'ullmaii palace sleeping ears and day coaches end run solid between Chicago and Nashville. ( has. I.. Stone. Den I Pass, and T kt Agt. Chicago.
OT1CB TO ELBCTKIl LIGHT BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the i oiumon Council of the city of (.reeneastle ":!*"l- to * o'clock p. m., Tuesday. July loth.' |S#I. for lighting the streets of said city by electricity as follows: Lights to run all night, Philadelphia moonSh: schedule, with pro i-atu cuuipensation rornghtlng on any night when notlhed l» siod city. Eights to run all night, all dark or cloudy nights. J Didders nuty bid on either or both of the above propositions for the terms of three and live years. Ifids may be made on a basis of «5 minimum anil 1<)0 mux ini 11 in 2000 candle power arc liirlits to o** local«*d at points in said city desiicnatfHlby tin* t ominon ( ouneil. Said city will also r«M|iiirc from 1’4to*45 twenty candle power IneandeHoent ll*Flit«. which may he Included In bids. Kach proposal shall t>c for the price of each iiurlLt per anniiin. A c*Ttin(HS check of $.50or a bond with freehold stnairlty miiHt la* included with each hid. thf srtiue to be torfeltisl if the bid is accepted ami the forma 1 contract is wot sivned within tnlrtv days. Didders must state in thefr t)id the earliest d::te when they can begin lighting under their eentruet. The (bmmon Council of the cltv of Oreene i"i ill!- ruso’Ves the irglu to reject any and a I I,ids. \KTHl K TIIROOP, .. '<•-*21 ( Ity ( |vl. Engineer. (•reeneastle, Ind., May 3I.1HM.
GO UPON.
•12 1 arts. 8 S|)1en(liil Illustrations in each Bart. A9* 1 * RE \ I )EKs—It. log one ■e. .JT CO, , ,,,0 i H ,,r ll ".' date and It WNKRT| , MK , > , 'o,Ze ,|, “ rt ' TH ' ; M«il’! t n„ 0tIT - MKT,,W N ; READERSMall one coupon „„d llleeiita for each a’i'i ,r:''r „ " ,u u S8, (-) inclose tlie neoessary coupon and money or stamps.
; a loose guard until they bumped up against ( “'ijunnug me hboii otit provtUfit Rriee, hut there was no truth in it ground, consequently morn fOupons. 1 Private Kred who soon showed them for t |, e trusts anti have left the wool '• Glevelatnl has been about as d’eeo J 8t . a . nd . toud t0 t*’ more badly affect’Trr.r, .0 (•«. Ot theoaelvM. | ^ * •* *"•' , ASx’SJft!
that hr knew Ills ImsinesH.
to < anneibur^-
the sunlight.