Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1894.

DAILY BANNER TIMES SURGEONS ORDERED. bHeke,,bv r ° '• The pikers ,,re ca..-- 1 COUNTY NEWS NOTES

ing trouble, but not ben'. "’e will;

Published cvory Afternoon except Sninluy Ht 1 he H ANNt.K TiMK* office, oorner Vine uttd KiMiiklln hi reefs.

A DVERTISI NS. Rkamim! Noticks

"> cents per line. ' ine line |mnij(rH|>liH charged ns occupying two lines spact*. 85 lines 4 cents per line »o •• :P4

ioo •• a M “ ..... . .Mo •• ... $ l>lH|ilay rates ttiHtle known on applleation. f'hanire . for display advertlseim'nts iiiuhI lie handed In by 10o'clock a. m.eachday. Kendintr advertisements will be received each day

up to 1 o'clock p. m.

have to leave this place if we want to LAST NIGHT'S BATTLES CALLS OUT rt K t,t '

THE RESERVE DOCTORS.

Several of us visiteil one of the mines

I yesterdav, accompanied by the foreman,

l»r. K. Hawkins Ordered In Karmersbura j wp W( . ||t dnyyujthe dinft.' tliroiljtll the

The Situation More ('riticnl, ami May be Serious—Company I’m Stay Still In-

ti e tin it e—I.ateMt Telegrams.

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUNDING TOWNS TALK.

There is little comfort in the

ttinncN, mined coal, took specimen*, and came out alive; the men were very <d>li;riiie t<> it*. A train was held m readiness last night to take the company to Motilgomery to ltd ease some coal which the sheritf failed todo. Captain Fee went to I.oogootee yesterday.

Pointed Parnsraphs f rom Many Place* Witliin Piitiinin’s Boumlrles—The Country People’s Speetal Column of short Item* ot Neighborhood News.

All cotniminlcutions should he sltrmsl with the name of the writer: not necessarily for putillca* Ion, but as evidence of good faith. A.ionyinott* cominnnlcatlons can not be noticed.

Where delivery is irrcyrular please report

Ih.

aaine proiii|ttly at publication office. Spec I men copies tnailisl free on application

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION'tnr iv<tr in advance Sir month* 2AH Thru monUu. IJH < On month ... AO t'rr week h\l Cnrrifi .10

When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts arc to la- paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT HAKliV M.SMITH.

Publisher Maiiaan<K Kdltor

AiSdres* all comiiiunlcatlons to Thk Dah.v Hannkk Times, Greeneastle, Ind.

news from the front so far, and on a liantl car, to get information and to Company I's friends art' still in I '"tervievv the strikers. He

in both and made his trip a success,

doubt as to when they will get | ttuarri duty continues to be hard, the bone. The killing of Engineer fmc is s,.-mall, a third of the

j men being on duty at once. Last night

Harr, as detailed in our press news vvas very eold; some of us were short of to<lav. lias increased the anxiety, t Mni * , ' a,lle near freezing to

death. A big coal-tire soon revived us,

and war rumors are growing in i however. They can stretch this biisistead ot diminishing. In case the! ne ? 80l, . t as ,0 "K a ' lik, ‘ if the . v " iM

only change our eating a little. We

governor decides to declare martial have plenty and the cook* are obliging, law, then there will be more action! t"' 1 , , " n .' , "‘ ef ' h '"' 1 r: ". k a »'d coftee.

GROVILAND. fTeveland, Coxey, eold weather and spots on the sun are making things look blue for the farmers. J. P. Christie, of Hendricks county, says he is still a democrat. Mayor Case, of Greeneastle, and his brother Joe ot Ottawa, Kansas, called on C. S. Kurtz and family Tuesday. Joe reports that the republicans will mop the earth with the populists in Kansas

this fall.

H. II. Underwood, of Danville, form-

for the soldiers, as they will not he nLud^ erly a wheel horse of democracy in this

hampered by weak-kneed sheriffs not use to camp life. I>. K A and deputies. The riot will he put RED M EN DEFEATED, down if it takes all the militia in

the state, and from today’s latest THE 0DD felows take a crimp

KMtl Pl.lt VN tot NTl TICKKT.

For Representative GEORGK W. HANNA

For Auditor JAM Ks MoD. HA ^ s For Clerk JOHN l>. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD

For Sheriff DANIEL W. MA< V

For Surveyor LARKY DOWN."

F"or Coroner JOHN T. OMEN For Commissioner l-t District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd itistrict—JAMES (. RE AT

KKI't HI.lt AN HTATK Tit KKT.

Seeretarv of State WM. D. OWEN Auditor of State a.MKRDTS C. DAH.EV Treasurer of State FRED J. S( HOI.Z Attornev General MM. A. KETCH AM t 'lerk of Supreme < ourt ALEXANDER HESS

.'Siipt. Public Instruction D. W. GEEFING

State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON

Stale Geologist M’. S. BLAT< HI.EY

Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN

Supreme Judge—Fourth District LE WDER J. MONKS

KKPl lll.lt AN TOWNSHIP TICK KT.

For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH I.. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES I. DENNY GEORGE W. REM BARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOM PK1N S

For Congress—Fifth District .1 ESSE OVERSTREET

Lord, republican, has been elected governor of Oregon by 17.000, the largest majority ever given in that state. This is another of those delightful ’‘.14 straws.

Every man-who has been guilty of stopping trains, injuring property or interfering with the business of others during the miners’ strikes Irom now on should be brought to justice and severe punishment indicted wherever demanded. The miners have as good as lost the strike already in the murder of the Yandalia freight engineer w ho was killed yesterday. The law will not tritle with murderers and vandals, and will, it is hoped, bring the strike to a speedy close.

T. P. HAUGHEY SENTENCED.

The Imltaiiapollft Ranker (Jet* Six Year* in the I'etiiteiitiarj. Special to the Httnnor Times. Indianapolis, Ind., June 7, 2 p. m. —Judge Baker this morning sen tenced T. P, Haughey to six years in prison.

Letter List. The following letters remain in the Greeneastle postottice uncalled for June 7: Mrs. Dora Bisk, Mr. James M. Miller, Mr. T. S. Day, Miss Anna Wood, Mrs. Mollie Wood, Dr. T. A. Balsor, Mrs. Julbi Allen, Mr. John R. Mollis, Mr. Abe Miller, Mr. Jacob Thomas, Nettie Ram. A. Brown, Mr. Saul Rechani, D. A. Shotaugh,Mrs. JennieTonel. I Mrs. Noma Hale, Miss N. D. Devtill. ! Charles Godard, Miss Eintna Moore. In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkke. P. M.

will

reports it seems our boys main out until the end. This morning at 8:la o’clock Dr. E. Hawkins, one of the First regiment surgeons, was ordered by wire for duty. His message was as follows : E. Hawkins. Greeneastle, Ind: Report at once to Col. Ebel at Farmersburg, Ind. Bring such bandages, surgical dressings, aruica, etc., as consistent. Show telegram tor transportation. Major T. C. Stunkakd, Surgeon First Regiment. Dr. Hawkins, in response to this order, gathered up his kit and de parted for,the front at 12:54 via Terre Haute. today’s dispatches. ( 'annelbi ro, June 7, 1 :10 p. m. —Company I remains in their old camp. Nothing exciting has oc curred since last report. Lieut. E. G. Fry is on duty as officer of the day. The boys are having a good time and are enjoying the warmer weather. None of them are sick, though some have had a few aches. Lieut. Wilbur Starr not reduced any in size. The company is to remain a month if necessary. We have no idea when we will return home. Capt. J. F. Fee.

in them.

IN CAMP.

~pe<’iKl Correspondence Uaknkh Ti mks.

« ANNKI.BITKO, June 5.

All of the companies left here yesterday except our's and one other. I n. 1 ha* atrnin been left to hold the fort, ttinuah the boys were In hope* of tp'lthf to Sullivan with the other companies, where there was a chance of a little excitement. A "wrap" was expected laat niaht with the miner* in eonseijuenee of the weakening of the force. Quite a crowd of them were hanalng arounl the camp. Great care wua taken In post lug and Instructing the guard, so that they soon *aw the ueelessnessof an attack. Several false alarm* were raised during the night, mid a good many Jokes are on the boy*. < >ue fellow stabbed a pig, another thought a culvert was full of men and the sergeant bad to heave a ton of coal into It belorehe could convince him that there were none there. Private Wood reported that he saw 74:1 men coming up the railroad during uthiah of lightning. One iiian heard the ruin falling on the leave* and called on the supposed enemy to halt; the noise quieted; presently he heard It again; thta time he yelled, "I've sot ye now,' and lungt-d forward with his bayonet,driving It into a tree with such forco that he hud to cull a man to help him get it out. A scouting' party was sent out about midnight with loaded gnus; they ran through briars. Into gullies, down the track and back again, in the pour lug ruin, without seeing a single man. Bo the night passed quietly without trouble, "Reddy" Reeves waked up the camp this morning by shooting a dog, the dog yelped and "Reddy" lodges within the guard house, lie was put in the guard house not for shooting the dog. but for falling to kill him. His defense is that the dog tlrst tried to drink out of his canteen and then went for Hie corn beef, so he thought it would be better for the dog to die from a bullet than from the corn beef. The marksmanship of t o. I mitfers inconsequence of “Reddy's" rashness, and he wishes that he had not seen a dog. "Here's your dog," "What would you do If you see a dog/" are some of the thing* that worry our hapless comrade. Corporal Craig is acting a* surgeon'* assistant: the boys thought this would be a chance to get “colic cure," but Craig says there's only three ounces of the stuff in camp. Sergeant LeynDecker suffers it wounded hand In consequence of fooling with a 'loaded” pocket-knife. The present Indications arc that we will soon leave here, but where we go Is not known.

Dki.oss K. At.bin,

Cannklbiku, Junk6.

We tfot our first extensivemuil today, eontaiiiiiifiseveral copies of the Ba.nnkk r I 1 ■ « . .... \ l * L . . ■ . t 1 a . a lasa*-. la, a SV ...a A . a. a- ..... I

Times. When the boys began to read the papers and their letter* a look of astonishment canie over their faee* and then gave way to a regular horse laugh. The people up home seem to have the idea that we tire in hourly danger of our lives; the letters contained advice not to go out of camp as we might lie picked off by strikers, and remarks about tiie "awful dynamite.” They have evidently been reading the press reports, which were all right in their way. but highly colored. The fact is. we ate lying quietly in camp, as safe, now, as we were at liouie. Some trouble lias occurred around us but our camp is surrounded only by quiet farmers, intent upon exterminating us with peueh jties and cakes at ten cents apiece, and innocent visitors who wish to see the wonderful "gasoline" gun, which ha* made quite a reputation. It has beer viewed by several miners, who shook their heads ami looked sail when the

A Gttuie with It uk u It h—(J mi t

Work—The Sian filter TakoH Three Hours — Home Kuna Mini Three Ituse'llir* In

Profuftion—Thu (Jniue in llutuilK.

The Red Men are reader than ever, and the Odd Fellows claim they are more than even. The game of base ball yesterday between these two orders was wit-

county, was in Groveland and said he would love to be in the county this fall and vote for George Hanna. He further said that all democrats should knife

Raudel.

Our people are talking of canning 1 black mustard, which grows wild here 1 in large quantities, anti prepare for

Battery another year of democratic prosperity.

W. A. Mtmdy and family went over to Hendricks county Sunday to attend a birthday dinner at James Hays, being

itis son’s sixteenth birthday.

J. E. Graham and family visited

friends at Coatesville Sunday.

Clay A Nevel, of North Salem, stock buyers, were in Groveland this week; offered ('. C. Sutherlin four cents. At this price how many cattle will be fed

General purpose stallion, under! years —G. Williams, 1st. General purpose mare, 4 years and over—Frank Goslin, 1st; G. T. Allen, 2nd. General purpose mure, under 4 years—O. Bridges, 1st. Light harness stallion, 4 years and over —C. Thompson, Isf.G. Sutherlin, 2nd. Light harness mare, 4 years and overJohn Harlow. 1st; L. Fosher, 2nd. Light harness mure, under i years—G. Williams, 1st; I’at Maloney, 2nd. Light harness gelding, any age—L. Fosher, 1st; K. A. Batman, 2nd. Roadsters, mare or gelding—8. C. Thomas, 1st; L. Fosher, 2nd. Saddle horses—Baseom O'Hiiir, 1st; Wm. Darnall, 2nd. Lady riders—Mr*, .f. Edwards, 1st; Mrs. A. Ed wards, 2nd. Matched teams—W. A. Sutherlin. 1st; Rudy Burkett, 2nd. Sweepstakes stallion, any age—Owens Bros., 1st; C. Thompson, 2nd. Best sucking eolt—E. A. Batman, 1st: Henry Fletcher, 2nd. Best mule eolt—Geo.W. Manna, 1st; W. Carver, 2nd.

No Welcome for fteltyite*. Caiko, Ills., June 7.—The advance of Kelly’s fleet, consisting of three boats and 25 men. attempted to make a landing here yesterday, but were prevented by special officers patrolling the levee. The men crossed to the Missouri side, The authorities are determined to keep the industrials out of the city.

nessed bv many rooters, with the this county next winter? Let some

badges oY their' favorites on their deniocratanswer

Miss WinnieCollms, of Mt. Meridian,

breasts. fhe I. 0. O. F. boys were wag t| , e K , iegt of her brothcr< l)r . Col _

too strong for the warriors, and Hus, the past week.

thougli the latter opened the bull Dr. Collins visited his mother Sun-

with a great flourish of war whoops ’ • Mrs. Ira Lewis entertained her

and did a snake dunce or two on

mother and sister last week.

the base lines, they were not in u T|le Grovelan(1 ball elub will prepare with tiie wearers of the three links, themselves at once and will soon be in The boys lined up at the drop of [condition to challenge the north end

the flag ns follows: Red Men— club.

Cannon, c*; J. Maloney, p; W. Ma- nkw maysvillk.

loney, ss; E. Kleinbub, lb; Kelly, Children’s day was observed at the 2b; Hall, 3b; Wood, rf; Moore, If;; Christian ehurcli last Sunday evening. Sage, cf. For Odd Fellows—Eitel- An , ‘" t ‘ ,r,ai » i "K program was rendered. jorg, c; Kleinbub, p; Merry weather. with bi . bllwv . lisllinK the bMK ,,;. lh; Malls, 2b; Friend, .lb: Meikel, and bruising tiie occupants, but none

ss ; Williams, If; Browning, cf; were seriously hurt.

Stone, rf. The score by innings j ' isitors here last Sunday : Dr. Robw . lg . bins and wife, of North Salem, at C. A. 1.0. o.F 14 1 -J 5 8 S 10 13 0—65 ■‘'hens; Mr. Darker and family, of Hed Men « 0 1 4 0 0 7 .i o—si Roachdale, at J. A. Watkins', and Ed. The Odd Fellows had some old- Wendling and family at J. W. Talbott’s, time players in their crowd and put Lewis Love, <>f Darlington, was here

up a fair article of ball. Among t,ll r * " e, k 0,1 business.

r-t t- Even the democrats of old rocktheir best players were ( narlie .

1 J j ribbed Jackson have become disgusted Eiteljorg, catcher; Frank Walls, with congress and you can’t get a one Jim Merryweather and Browning, to say anything about politics. It took Merryweather some time to Jumbo. figure out that he wasn't at a fire. | raccoon and the first time he swatted the J. H. Ymmg and wife returned home ball he began harnessing up theP r °m Anderson Monday after several

(Joing to llu/.znrri'M Hay. New York, June 7.—Mrs. Cleveland passed through the city yesterday afternoon. But little could be learned concerning her Hying visit. Almost immediately on arrival she went on board E. C. Benedict’s yacht Oneida, in which she traveled to Buzzard’s Bay.

Exploaion In » Ultitir Cur. Princeton. Ills.. June 7.—A steam heater exploded in a chair ear on the eastbonnd through train of die Chicago, Burlington and l^nincy road yesterday, resulting in the serious injury of Harvey Wright, the porter, and in painful injuries to a dozen passengers.

J. R. LEATHERMAN,

PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, / J

Rooms 3,3, 4 and 5, Allen lltoek OnEENCASTLE. I : t : IN DIANA

Special Attention Given to Diseases nr w

men and children. Y °'

Local TimeCard. BIG FOUR.

GOING EAST. NolO* V<>stit»ulud Kxpress a i No 21 Inclixnapoiis AccoininodHtion s-V a !’‘ Sol** Southwestern LimitiHl 1 Y» n ? No »• Mail fall POINO WBST. No 7* Vestil.ul.il Kxpress I-’::*) a ui No 17’ SoulliwesteriiUtnited I'-’4a . No 3t Terre Haute xooomtnodatlon . 7:.Ci t> In * Daily r Kxeept Sunday No. 10, is solid veatibuled train < incinnati With sleepers for New York v ia < levrluint with connections f< >r Columbus, < > No, -j neots thro.iKti to New York, boston and Ren ton Harbor. Mich. No. 18 Is solid train to But rub., with deepen for Sew York via v v < It. It , and Washington, D. C., via i 4 (i it k and makes conn.-eti.m* for Boston and . ( >. tmntms. .). No. 8 conn.i'ts thmuirli to\\ abash and I tiion I ity. Nos. 7, 9 and 17 connect wit-, divct-irltiK lines at St. Louis union depot L P. Hcestis, A item

I

MIMON ROUTE

-g), LouisVIRLNewmiaiya ChicacoTt In effect Sunday, May 27,1.S93.

north bound. No 4’ l hicagn Mail No «’ " Express N'o44t Local

1:90 j 12:05 | 12:05 |

SOUTH BOUND.

No .1 Louisville Mull No 5* Southern Express

No 40' Local

Daily, t Except Sunday.

.. 130 .. 2:22 1:45

VANDALIA LINE.

Trains leave l.rcciie.tHtlc. In.L, in effect N ov

is, iggs.

r.)R THK WK8T.

H4»hu C*rt iiihI Streetcar Collide. Kansas City. June 7.—A hose cart running to a tire came into collision with a cable train last night and four persons were injured, one fatally.

Red Men's battery, thinking they t,ttVS ’ vi ’ iit " ith t,l ' ir 'laughter, Mrs.

Mattie Stephen*.

were tiie grays. He finally got off, however, and the electric enunciator allowed a quarter second. Charlie Eiteljorg did a Mt. Hebron trance on home plate watching a ball Frank Walls had knocked over towards the Terre Haute distillery, and when Frank came tearing down the home stretch he ran over

the guager.

John Hall ean smile behind the

Willi* McCray and wife visited Dr. and Mrs. Nugent of Morton a short time sinee. Notwithstanding the cold weather Sol James and wife have bad new potatoes from their garden. Elmer Shannon returned Tuesday from Covington where he called on some of our “fair ones.” Mrs. David Swank, of near Danville, visited relatives in this vicinity last week.

M in. Skillmau, an old pioneer of this

Commercial desk and can stop a county, died Saturday, May 2(1, 1S<>4, ball fairly well, baton throwing he j aged 78 years, one month and twenty-

fell down. He threw one ball over s 'x days.

Uncle Jimmy Gillespey’s house trying to cut a man oil' at first. Charlie Kelly put up a game such

Miss Nannie McCray visited her sis-

ter in Morion last week.

Mrs. Z. H. Williams has been quite sick for several days; also Mis* Emma

as he used to play at Stilesville. | Smalley. Tom *Siige played a deep centre; so l>1 ' Summers have been visiting Dr. deep that he only got to the plate ...... rx . . Shook Shannon, from Dayton, Ohio. ever third inning. On ha* been here visiting hi* manv friends Tom wasn't there. If a ten-wheel Mrs. Lora Byrd has been quite siek Big Four Garstang engine and a for the past week, fifty-car train were to cross his! " m. Muck and wife and two children path it’s dollars to dimes that Toni °[ I Brown ' 8 Val,PV ’ Malter J «>'n "'in II •. 1 u ;,u .1 n of Ladoga, John Averitt and wife of could,, tint it w„h the Greencas- Cail . 0j „ A . Smith and mother and Sam tie stand-pipe. On lirst Ed. Klein- Owens of Raccoon enjoyed Sunday dinbub put up a big game, but the I ner with Walter Shannon and wife,

balls were thrown in

IIAI Mi HI DOK.

Walter Coons, of New Albany, ha*

such an er-

ratic way that he had to cover all

the territory from the grand stand ! been ridti^g'fri^ here thirw^k.'

to the carriage gate. John Friend j and his voice made five scores Ed. Stone did a juggling act in right that Barnum should have. Williams smuggled out one of Tom Abrams' flour sacks to bottle flies with. Moore made three running switches in left. Will Maloney batted with the sume motion he uses in tapping a half-barrel. Wood “broke” in right. John Cannon and John Maloney were the “Adonises” of the day and the especial admiration of the ladies. Charlie Meikel smuggled out three links of Unde Jim’s bologna as a

Frank Ader and wife, of Greeneastle, visited hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. David

Ader.

Walker Chambers and family have moved back here from Alabama and

wilt live with Mr. Joe Lee.

Ciia*. Case, of Greeneastle, attended Knights of Pythias lodge here Tuesday

night.

G. W. Starr has moved to the east

e ui of town.

The horse show here Saturday wa* largely attended and the exhibition of stock was beyond expectation. Following are prize winners in the different classes; Heavy draft stallion—Owen*

mascot. Bros., 1st; Edwards,2nd. CoachstalIt took three hours to play the Hon—Owens Bros., l*t; Edward* 2nd

begsm to revolve'amI snap. There wiR I « am . e ’ “ nd bov8 '' j 11 »*e three | General purpose stallion, 4 years and Im* no trouble where that gun goes, • m getting over the soienesp. |over—hdwartU, l.st; Owens Brot$., 2n<l.

and Surface Planted Corn. An experiment was tried on 80 plots under the auspices of the Kansas experiment station. It involved two trials: First, listed versus surface planted, and, second, deep, shallow and surface culture for each of the two methods of planting. The rows were, as usual, 3 % feet apart and the stalks 16 inches apart in the row, two kernels having been planted in a place and the plants thinned to this stand. The variety used was the corn known as “Farmer’s Favorite. ” The methods of culture may be defined as follows: Deep culture means tbe use of the old fashioned, two horse cultivator, with four shovels. it was put deeply into the ground. Shallow culture means in thiseasethat a “Daisy spring tooth cultivator,” with eight small shovels, was used instead of the implement just described. Deep and shallow culture means that the first time the corn was plowed the spring tooth cultivator was use’d, but that the large cultivator was used the two succeeding plowiugs, and the last time the spring tooth cultivator was used again, and, lastly, surface culture means That the surface was scraped with a ‘ ‘Tower’s cultivator,” which merely scrapes the weeds off the very surface of the ground. Each of these methods of culture was given to both the listed and surface planted corn. Last year listed and deep culture gave the best results, followed by surface planted and shallow culture, and the latter method of planting and culture gives the best results during the two years’ trials.

So 5

Ex. *mi

8:58 a m, for St. Louie.

No 7

Daily ..

. 12:2oa in. for st. Louis

No 1

Daily..

.12: 3 p in, for st. Louie

No 21

Daily..

1:52 p in. for st. Units

No 3

Ex. sun

5:28 p in. for Terre Haute

FOR THK EAST

No 4 No -JO

Ex. sun Daily . .

• • 8:34 a m. for Indianapoli) 1:52 p m, " ••

No 8

Dally .

3:35pm. " "

No 2

Ex. sun

8:20 p rn, “ “

No 12

Daily .

2:28 a 111. "

No 8

Dally .

3:32 a m “ **

I’KOItl A DIVISION l.eave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex. Min 7:05 a in. lor Peoria. No77 '* “ ..3:25 pm, for Decatur For complete time card, Klr.ntr all traim ami station*, ami tor full iiiti>riiialion a* t rates, tlirmorh cars, etc., address J.S. I ►owi.ino. Agent •I. M. < hkshkouoii. LireencastliAsst, (ien'l l*a*«. Agt, st. l,ouls, Mo.

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 22, 1804. ARRIVE VKOMTHK NORTH. No 3* Terre Haute & Evansville Ex 4:15 a m No 7 Nashville 'pedal 9:3 ■ p m No it Terrellante A Evansville Mail.. 1:15 pm No 5* (hleugo & Naahvllle Limited ..10:(»)pm NORTH BOUND. No «• ( hloago & Naalirfllc Limited.. 4:50 a in go fj •' JfaU 11:25,,,.: No 4 Express 11:15 p m No 8 ( hlcago Speetal 3:20 p m * Daily, t Except Sunday 1 rains 3 and 4 carry I’tillman sleeping cars, between I hicairo aod Evansville Train* i ami 8 carry Pullman palace sleeping car* anJ day coaches i*!id run *olid between ( lik-air and Nashville. < has. L. Stone. tien'l Pass, nod TVt Agt. Lhlcaa".

1

OTICETO ELKCTRH LIGHT UIDDEK’ Sealed proposals wilt he received bv th. « Connell of the efty of ,.n-i nca*,:. Did , up to t o'elia-k p. la. Tuesday. Juli mu 1*91, tor llghtliig the streets nt said cilv In

eb'ctrlclty as follows:

Eight* to run all night, PDflodrlpbia miKiiilight selmlule, with pro rata compensation

for lighting on any niglxt when uoiltiiii In

said city.

Top DreMlng. Field and Farm says: Many farmers have found by experience that top dressing is the best method of applying manure under all circumstances. The plant food is given where it must lie the most available and will reach the roots, which are mostly near the surface, immediately. It comes the nearest to the natural methods, for in nature all the plant food that the land receives is by the annual top dressing with the leaves or the withered herbage that falls on the ground. In manuring alfalfa top spreading is the only way for doing it This spreading should be done with well rotted or pulverized manure any time during winter or io earliest spring.

I ■ * « V. • 1 ,» .

Uiirlits to run nil night, all dark *>r cloudy

nights.

Illdder* may bid on eitlwr or both of th*ultnvu propositions for tbe tornmof tliruc and ttvu years. Bids nmy Im* made on a Imnlsof minimum mid 100 imiximiini ‘-3000 nuwlU* pow«»r arc liKlit' to bo Incutrd nt points in suld eity d(»siKnatud by the i ommon Connell. Said city will also require from 12to®twenty chimIIc power inuaiidosetmt livrlits, which nmy be included In bids, Kaeh proposal shall Im* for the price of each n^tit per annum. A certified cheek of $50 or n bond with freehold security must Im* included wirbotieh bid. tbe same to be forfedted ff tb<* bid t.s aeecptud and the formal contract is not Hi>r>H‘d within t liirt y days. Hinders must state in tlielr hid earli(*>t drift* whim they CAD t>etfiulijrirtime ondn their C(jn tract. I he ( ommon Council of Hiecitv of Greencastle. Ind., reserves the rfKhi t«F rejeet an) and all bids. AKTHl'R THKonP. 17H-12t ( ity Clvii Knjfinecr <•rueneuHtle, Ind., May IB, T8V4.

Tmlay’N fl.ouni MarkutM.

[Furnished the Daily Banner Times

daily by R.W . Allen, manager of Arthur

Jordan’s poultry house.’

Hens

Springs, choice 1 Jocks, young and oi:!ls. Cock*. oUl Turki-ys, liens, choice fat ! , Turkuya, youn^, choice fat Fui iteys, old toms Diicks.. Geese, choice f. f.Klt>s and over . Oeeee. plucked W***' ‘ bubject to handling. Butter, fresh roll

.. ...11 .2 S 3 3

25 31 s

All the l-art* Here.

The Baknek Times has

just re-

Sbfil's VToi's Fair

coned the full sets of “Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed.” Alb the parts from one to thirty-two now ready at our counting room. See coupon in another column .if

COUPON.

32 Parts. 8 Splendid Illustrations in each Part.

4 ANOALIA LINK EXCURSIONS I’o South, Southeast and Southwest will rim on various date* from now until June 5th, 18H4. inelu*ive. One Fare Round Trip Call on or address anv Vamialia Line A^ent and a*k tor information conSr** Xo - m <, !-v , »"r' j <1 i » -wotf

for CITY READEH*—Bring oni‘ of these coupons of any date eents In i-oln for each pari, t<> THE BANNER times office. F,tR OCT-OF-TiiWN READ B* - Jliiil one coupon and 10 cents for eiich part want.-<l State (1) fiill name and address-(2) Inelime the neeessary coupon and money or stamps.

A He,nova I.

I lie first class shoe shop of the citv i* operated by Thomas O’Connell, who i*

^ l*t door

Parts i to 32 90U; r?ady.

1 'tree! ° f c'h' " ' ,,Mrk, ' V grocery on Vine 1 .- i 1 '. (, ."' a P** s t and treat work i

city ; repairing a specialty.

in the 172-tf

BouQd volume g 09taii?ii?? * tl^e 32 parts n^y t> e P acl J for oi)<? Goopoi? aQd $3.50 ) easty. fyoa/ r?ady.

i