Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1894 — Page 2

I—f.'.fWi

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JUNE '2. 1 >m _

DAILY BANNER TIMES IN GOMPLETE S\VIN(i A. R. Priest, during the festivities 1 “Our Past,’ Mintie A. Allen ;poea>

of commencement week. Mar} - ft. Smith; • 1 iie assmg |

Our College Dave,” Charlea <>.:the

B.

WASHINGTON I.KTTKH PLEASE COKE AND SEE ffi

Publlnhivl «*vcty exc*p|»t Sunday Rt the IlAMNfcK TlMKH fonii r Vim* and

ErHiiklin ht

ADVCRTISI NQ« Ukadinc Noticks 5 cents per line. * )nt* line para^ntpha cT»arvr« <! us 'H'cupy iiitf two lines space. 4 cent* per line 50 *• :iVi loo “ ;i •rat ** 24 Display ieJ s made known on application. Ulian ri*:. fot t Iso'av advertlsementB must la* handed in hy lo o’clock a. m. each day. Head iiiK advertisements will la* received each day up to 1 o’elock f>. in. All conimunlciition* should ia* si»ri»«sl with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communication* can not be no-

11» • • t

Where delivery is irregular please report

i office.

ARE THE FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COM-

MENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Rev. and Mrs. Foxworthv, of

Farmer Citv. 111., are visiting their Willett.; -Our Girls," George

Lockwood; “Our Boys, Florence

latest political from the capital

GOSSIP

This is Alumni him* Ninety-four Glass May him! Tiling* are llooniftng -Many Guests and \ isitora—.Matters of Interest

and the Kvents as They Occur.

Geo. Dunn left yesterday to pass

the summer at his home.

Miss Wilson, of Indianapolis, is

visiting Miss Helen Mason.

B. M. Zellar, ’87, of Knightsville,

is visiting at Florence hall.

sou, Frank, and enjoying the fes-

tivities ol commencement.

The honors in prep, have been decided. Mr. < has. O'Dell receives first with a percentage of ‘JTi and

Mr. Harry Want second by 96J.

Dr. ( has. Little of Garret Biblical Institute at Northwestern and wlio delivers the Phi Beta Kappa oration is visiting at Col. Weaver’s. Mrs Jonathan Bircdi tendered the

„f C.»iiKrr»«

anti

Lim ; “Our Future/’ Cora K. Ben- intemtinc Doing* nett;’ “Auf Wieder.ehen,” Joseph I i**-', »f *p.~ ...... Thrrr

A. Wright.

SENIoK CLASS PAV EXKKCISKS. Tlie class day exercises

H, our Spr.'lal Corr*.p»n^«n* - So«r..

Incidents* ITc.

of the

class of ’94 passed ofl pleasantly this morning, and were a credit to the class and to the university. Promptly at 8::i0 the campus exercises began by Mr. Bentley reciting a farewell to prep., detailing the

2/S) lJl r .

JV> .1(1

One Year in advance. Sir month* Three month* One month Per week hy Carrier

When delivery is made by currier, all subscription accounts ure to be paid to them as

they call and receipt for same.

m. ,i. in:* KF/rr

same promptly at publication

Specimen cop.tw mallwt free on application. | (;lvde Heron departed veslerd a v ^ rece P l ' on ut experiences of that life. From aATts of subscription. ior In, home at a 11,, to„ ill. plennnnt borne, corner of Blooming th ere the march was Uken up to

ton and Anderson streets, yesterday S(>ient . e | ia || w | iere Miss Young

Joe Kaub, Hi, ut Lnaimers, Inu., afternoon . .

. afternoon. described the phases of college it

in visiting Delta l brothers. u.. 1 ho hpsilon Beta < hi honor so- pepiesenteci anti showing our con-

Miss Grace May, of Indianapolis, c iety drove to Fern yesterday wliere nect j,, n w ,t|, j t Tlien the class is visiting fraternity sisters. they sought pleasure by having a p a88e d to the music hall, where Mr. Miss Rowley summers at her picnic. All declare that they were j.-j |) unn delivered the farewell by

not disappointed. saying that the terrible noises that

Mi W. F. Perkins. ’97, of Terre Walter Howe Jones eon- proceeded from the hall were the

Publisher

ilAitKY m.smiih. ... MannsinK Editor j | lome j n Cedar Kapids. Iowa.

Address all communications to

at my new place of hitsinc, \ Indiiina street upstairs over th.* u ''

I niou Telegraph ortice. 1'C, J• MERKLE, To.iiop Moca I Time Olcird,

mo foi k.

OOIXO EAST.

Xu Mi* Vestlbaled Kxpress , Nu ImllunapolN Acconim«d»ii, in ;** No is* Soulhwestern

\u s* Mall OOINO WEST.

No 7* Vi'Stllmled Kxpress No 9* Mail No 17* Southwestern!.Imlled

No lit Terri’Hiiute \ccoiiiiii(Kiau,, l |

* Oally + Kxccpt Sunday.

No. 10. Is solid vestibule;! train i I

Washington, .lime 11, IS!)*

Republican sehators ore not making any predictions as to when the dual vole will he taken on the tarift bill in the senate, hut they take no stock in the assertion of Senator Harris that the

democrats u ill force a vote before the with «'wpera ror^ Now York via

close ol the present week, not because they doubt Senator Harris’ willingness to do so, but because they doubt Ids ability to keep a quorum on the floor

continuously for that purpose ^ republicans have not altered their po- * »* liuEST 1 s.’\i l

They eontend that eight hours

N| 12:10,

with connect Ions lor Coin in bos, 11 v, ,

nects through to tonHarbor. Mich

Now York, Ibislun 9 . No. IS Is solid '"-H

falo, with sleepers for New York via \ : 9 I! 11., ami IVashliikton, 1) C., via i \ i| . and makes connections for llustun »„ bimbus, t). No. 8 connects through tnW, 'I'b.* and rulon ( tty. Nos. 7, 9 and 17 r. i dlvervlnir lines at St. lands union de|>oi

The Daii.v ItANXEit Times. *’»'• ” * • 1 cmius, in, oi tern* ' " proceeded from the (ireencHHtie. ind. Haute, is visiting Phi (iui.t brothers, templates spending six weeks of jean’s recitals ichearsing, aorrowWarren (lakes returned to his 811 mrner at lent, Ind. From ing that'94 would hear it no more. home in Indianapolis last evening. l * u * r, ‘ * ,1 ‘ w '^ (* (> * limon, Iowa, yij^ 8 Bennett spoke the farewell to

for the remainder. , o • . i „ i

Mias Flora Austin, of Indianapo- r .... the‘dorm very appropriately, and

1 lie art exhibit is open to vi-it- j| 1( . | a8 j farewell was given to the ors. 1 he work is well executed (.jagg tree on the campus, planted

, , • , and finished. The graduating class j l890 This was by Mr. L. F. iii( , nt comprise Misses Ayers, Bhort, liar- i )imm it t . After each larewell ’94

ve y Bessie Smith, and their gan g one u f jt s famous songs.

Miss Druley. of the music school, WO rkis exceptionally good. From here the crowd filed into remains in Greencaatle during the, hui , H ,. hun(r . in ,he Meharrv hall> whcre the da gg g 0ol ,

The

It: III 1*1.M AN rot NT\ I'll KI T. hKr Repre-entalive <JK()K(iK W. HANNA

For Auditor

•IAMBS Me I). HAYS

For (tlerk

.MHI N 1). H l'NT For Recorder I.EMUFI. .KHINS For Treasurer OSCAR A. MIFI’IIFRH

For Sheri If

HA NIFF W. MA( N For Suryevor I,A I! R 'i DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWFN For (■oiiimissioner l-t District JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd Histiict—JAMES C. RFAT KEITHI.Il AN STATE TM KI T.

lis, is visiting Miss Bessie Robbins. Cave Steward receives a visit

Seerctim of St:itc WM. I). OWFN Amlilor of State ,\M FRK PS C. DAII.FY Treasurer of State FRFD J. S( Hol.Z Attorney (Jeneral M. A. KET( HAM Clerk of Supreme Court AI.FXANDFR HFSS Snpt. Pnbtie liistrnetion I), w. OFF I I Mi State Stall l iehlli S. J THO.MP.-.ON State Geologist W. S. m.ATCIII.FY Supreme .Imlge—First Hi'ilitT JAMFS II. JORDAN Supreme .Imlge—Fourth DHlriet I.FAMc.R J. MONKS

III PI HI M AN TOWNSIIII* TICKET. For Trustee KOIIERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTH Y For Justices of the Peace W ALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GFOKGF W. 1UM BARGER For Constables W M. R. (ALLAII AX JOHN H. MILES 11 WIFI, TOMPKINS

For Congress Fifth District .IKSSF OYFRSI RFFf The Truth I’liys. People used to say, “Oh, 1 never pay any attention to advertisements, they never tell the truth.'' Now it’s different; people do read advertisements and they believe them. Advertisers are becoming more careful and more scrupulously truthful every day. 1 know a firm of advertising agents who also own a medicated soap. I said: “Is it really such a wonderful thing, and do you take the care you say you do in making it?” The answer was: “Of course it is a good tiling. We have seen too much of advertising to be fools enough to spend money pushing a poor article.” Most all advertisers understand this nowadays, and that is why it pays better than it used to.

summer.

The annual meeting ol the board of trustees was held in Plato hall yesterday. Mrs. F. K. Barbour and daughter Myrta, of Cincinnati, are visiting I,. F. Dimmitt. Hal Ritter, of Indianapolis, is

There has been a change in tlu

rule of granting the degree of A. M began the regular exercises. in citritt. Heretofore anyone en usual large audience filled the hall gaging in a profession, teaching, or aru l exhibited intense interest taking some literature after three throughout. The perfect arrangeyears from graduation might get merit for seating provided some de-

the degree of A. M. Alter this year this must be obtained by a regular prescribed course of study.

visiting frat. brothers and friends This may account for the return of

about college.

ifon. B. Wilson Smith, ’5(>, of Lafayette, is visiting his son, Guy,

at the Beta house.

Mr. Ezra M. Sayers, of Waynesburg, Pa., is visiting his daughter,

Mrs. ( lias. Martin.

The senior class of the theological school enjoyed a picnic at Fern

yesterday afternoon.

Mr. an**. Mrs. iiiiub, of Chalmers, are here to witness the graduation

of their son, Edward.

gree of comfort,

program was an overture by the Cloverdale orchestra, immediately after which came the one hundred yard dash, figuratively represented hy the orchestra in charge of Director Dickey. The “hurdle race”

so many alumni, especially of’91.

THE FESTIVAL.

The reputation of this old-time

and annual event of the school of and “high Hy” were pleasing to the music was fully sustained by the audience. The mile walk was splendid performance last night of uniiiue and interesting, and through an excellent program. A fair-sized all the discords and heliowings but attentive audience tilled Me- one could discern the ramble of a harry hull, and ii was delightfully couple of horses. These pieces entertained The manner in which i were great hits with the people, the exercises were rendered demon-;’94 again demonstrated their singstrated how carefully they had ing ability in “Today Departs the been prepared for the occasion. Junior Class,’’“List to the Story of Every selection was well played. Old ’94,” “Freshman We, as Green

Mrs. J. C. Lewman, of Jefferson- ull) j on iy a f,. w minor details might us Grass.’ Messrs. Ranh, Wright \ille, is here to attend the graduu- noted which would call forth and Mathias gave a prettv exhibition ol her son, Hal. criticism. The audience showed its bition of their wonderlul singing Ed Dunn receives a visit from high appreciation of the musicians' ability in “Our First Chapel Demhis aunt and sister, Mrs. James and efforts by encoring all solos and onstration.’’ but were much embarMiss Dunn, of Spencer. singing. The one noticeable part ussed to find themselves called upon Messrs. Rogeis and Cunningham <»( « concert, the attempt on the | for an encore. The closing selecand Misses Spann and Arnold part of some to have a social, was tion was a notable feature—“The

sition

a day H siittieiently long for the senate to sir. and tint they are entitled to de- j bate each schedule of tlu* hill as it b taken up. Their willingness to accept the agreement to debate certain schedules under the five minute rule furnished convincing evidence that they have no wish to tillilmster: but they do not intend that such important portions of (he bill as the wool schedule and the income tax shall be railroaded through without debate. Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, expresses the opinion that it w ill he nearer a month than a week from lids lime when the

flual vote is taken.

Senator Brice made one of the most remarkable statements ever publicly made hy a senator when he said: “Whatever you may hear about dissension, I can tell you, that there will he forty-three votes for the hill, whatever there is in it. Senator Jones may make modifications, but whatever he finally decides upon will la- voted for by forty-

The first on the three senators,’’ In other words, if

Senator Brice knows what he is talking about, forty-three senators have agreed to sink their own individuality and principles and to vote for whatever Senator Jones tells them. Never before lias the majority of the senate delegated sueh autocratic authority to one man. Representative Breckinridge, of Kentucky, has show n himself to be the possessor of a skin as thick as that of a rhinoceros, but thick as it is it was penetrated by a direct shot from his democratic colleagues in the house. He has been boasting of Ids intention to take charge of the general deficiency appropriation bill when it was ready to be reported to the house, by virtue of hi» being chairman of the sub-commit-tee which has charge of that bill. As soon as his democratic colleagues found out that he really meant to do so they lodged a formal protest with Chairman Saysrs, of the appropriation committee, and the result was that Mr. Hayeis Informed Breckinridge that he would not *e allowed to take charge of the bill, because of the refusal of democratic

MOTION ROUTE

'-g, louisyiut NiwAiBSSTSCHicsaoB, f;

In effect Sunday, May 2,', iskj.

SOUTH BOUND.

Nn 4* ( hlcaijo Mail No S' " Express No 44t laical

SOUTH BOUND.

No :!* Louisville Mull No •>* southern Express Xo48t Local * Dally, t Exeent Sunday.

ItfB;.

l^a-l

"-V !

l;4.o.

drove to Fern yesterday.

-Miss Daisy Hendricks,* of Indianapolis, is stopping at Joe Baker's

for commencement week.

Mrs. W. J. Vickery, of Evansville, is stopping with her brother,

J. T. Cutler, who graduates.

E. ( . Schnepp, ’95, of Delphi, Ind., is visiting Will Sandy and

other Delta U's for this week.

absent. Several favorites in the ! Senior Hop." The faculty are supDePanw musical circles were on posed to he against dancing, vet the program and were heartily ap-1 the boldness of’94 blossomed forth platidud. Among some of the feat- j in a Virginia reel upon the rosures was the good playing of theitrum. The exercises of part one orchestra of twenty five pieces un-j closed by the class coming to the der the skillful direction of Dean front and joining in the song. This Howe. The DePauw Quartette S part was decidedly musical (?) and

made a great hit and proved them- passed off well,

selves worthy representatives of the. The second part was of a literary university, and one of the best nature. “The Last Will and Tes-

Kev. \\ ill Wise, 91, of Lafayette, quartettes we have had. The Lore- tament of’94” was represented hy is visiting Deke brothers and taking i,.j (jini, appeared and was prompt a court scene, Mr. Raub presenting in the pleasures ot commencement. ]y encored. Their singing was ex- the case in which lie prescribed The DePauw quartet starts on a eellent. Adolph Scheilschmidt remedies to the various hobby ridweek's tour through some of the rendered a highly classical selec-j ers. The “Address to Under^rad large towns in Illinois next Tburs- tion on the violincello and exhih- nates” by O. P. Hoover was strom* **“>’■ ited his usual artistic ability. Miss | and to the point, containing much Dr. I. M. ( aseheer and wife, of Fernie sang in the charming way j sound sense and advice. Chicago, are visiting F. C. New which has made her a favorite j “Presentation to ’95',’ by house and wife during commence here. Walter Howe Jones performed | Royse, was made in a witty and

brilliantly at the piano, and a trio I catching style, in which he reviewed

The

C. A.

VANDALIA LINE Trains leave Greenoastle, Ind , In effer t \

id. 1888

KOK THE WEST

Nn 5 Ex. Sun— H:.VI a ni, for st. Uun, No 7 Daily ... 12:211 a in. for >t. Dim, No t Daily .. .12: 3 p in, for M. Lmis No 21 Dally 1:52 |> in. lor >1 Lnui. No 3 Ex. -iin — 5:2s p in. for Terri lu

Foil THE EAST.

No 4 Ex. sun 8:34am, for Imtianm

No 20 Daily 1:52 pm. -‘ No H Dally 3:35 p in. “ No 2 Ex. Sun il:2l) pm, ** No 12 Dally 2:28 u m. ** No H Dally 3:32 am **

I’EOItl A DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

No75 Ex. Sun 7:05 a in. lor I’.v , No77 " " 3:25 pm, for lieeai

'■(I-

For complete time card, iriv.mr all tm.-. 3

-nation - • •

rates, through ears, etc., addresa

and stations, and for full Information m

to., addresa

.1.8. Dowling, Awm J. M.t iikshkouoh, lireenensi Asst. Gen’l I'ass. Agt. s t. Louts, Mo.

CHICAGO A EASTERN H.l.IXOIvI To and from Terre llnute. In effort May 22. 1894. A It li 1V R KHOM THE NOHTH. No3* Terre Haute&• Evansville Ex IT,, No 7 Nashville special No It Terrellaute & Evansville Mail. I i.’o No 5* Chicago & Nashville Limited Umiij NORTH BOUND. No (I* < hlcago A' Nashville l.lmtted 4‘in No 2* " Mall No 4* " Express 11:15f No 8 Chicago special :|;jip * Dally, t Except Sunday Trains 3 and 4 carry I’ullniHti sleeping rar' between < tucago and Evansville Train, and « carry Cullman palace sleeping ear. n day coaches and run solid between < h!cu and .Nashville. < has. I., stum. , Gen' 1 Cass.and T’kt Agt. ( hleai

OTICETO ELECTRIC LIGHT HIlihF. S Sealed proposals will Is- risjelved hv i>M common Council of the city of i.reemiisi Ind . up to : o'clock p m . Tuesday. .Iul\ r f 1*94. for lighting the streets of said e'llv 7_i electricit \ as follows: 't^ll Lights to run all night, Philadelphia me 1 light schedule, with pro rata eotnpcnaaT I for lighting on any night when notillnl I

said city.

Lights to rim all night, all dark or clou ■

nights.

Didders may hid on cither or both of i

men fwr- to recognize bis leadership in l | ‘| l M ( ''“ r J ( l ]^ ,|,l,,,1 »b)ns for the terms of thrirr even so small a matter as the manage- Uhls may be made on a Gasls of «f» mlniimi • - * mi rrasirsrwarsriS'

“ i,b ;" u ''" v wm'r,

It isreekinndge were not entirely with- '.v candle power ineandeacent llgh:«. »ii 0111 would* resign , "eb-rGu. ^ from congress and withdraw from his hidd^.'^y'^s 1 ;tnelm,^ H ^h W .!:ebt contest lor renomination. the* *aine to ht* forfeited if th<» bid i* nt*cepi** The democrats of the house are more | thtrt’v d^s"" 1 * 10On,r “ c, '* ,,0, Nl,,,, " 1 w "" susceptible to the influence of public . Ghiders must state In their Mil the istrll"

opinion than the senators; they have to stand up for renomination and reelection this year, and they are hearing from their constituents. Consequentlv they aie opposed to the sugar trust schedule of the t.uifi' bill, and many of them are outspoken in their determination to defeat it even if it be necessary

to defeat the bill to do so.

— state In their btd theesrli'- B

contract’" ' "’ y n, " ,M 'K |n Ughtingnnd, r Hi B •ITic common Council of the city of Ore ••

"d- reserves the i l«|,i to re|<rt»

and aM bids. \KTHI R THRooP. i.n-l-t i ity Ctvi, Engineer ^

(•reeneastle, Ind , May 31. 1894

Hlg Four Exeumons. Muricit June 12 and FI

»2.85

ment.

Prof. W. 1*. Burris and sister-in-law, Miss Nellie Clearwaters, enjoyed a pleasant visit at Fern yesterday. J. 0. Bills and wile are again at DePauw for commencement after an absence from college of two

\ imkImIih l.int* KxcurMlon*.

To Terre Haute, June 20th, return last evening in honor of Miss Nema

limit 21st, account meeting of Prince' j Whitcomb.

of the Orient; fare $1.05. . To Bufialo, N. Y.. June 2.1rdand 24th, | Dean ,,ow ‘’ ha9 P ,anned f l U,te a return limit June 28th, one fare for (, oncertiziDg tour through the west round trip, accomit Knights of St.John.; during the summer, finally tertui-

Jamestown. N. \ June 1G, I, and 18, unttng in California,

return limit June 27, one fare for round

trip, account Order of Elks. Me88r9 ’ Lha8 * an ' 1 Joe Allcu a,,d To Kokomo, Ind., July .‘land 4, return Misses Fuller and Swuhlcn spent a limit 7th, one fare for round trip, ac- pleasant time at Mt. Meridian yes-

count Sons of \ etcrans. j terday afternoon.

To Warsaw, Ind., July 17th to Ang-

mouths.

The Delta Tans tendered a de- 8Uch 11 8H( ‘ inl mi g ht seemto suggest lightful reception to their friends 8!l ' 1 thoughts, which would prove a

was sung hy Misses Dunihue, Row-1 the past struggles ot the classes ’94 ley ami Hanker. Dean Howe de- and’95 and exhorted them to pat serves much praise for the good tern alter ’94. He also included management of the entire affair, 'the celebrated picture of the ass senior EAREWELL. with ’95 painted on it which apThe majority of the senior class peared in chapel last year. The met in the Sigma Chi hall last presentation to’96 was made hv J night for a farewell social. Though M. Ogden in a sole*an and impress-

list 1st, return limit Aug. 2d, one fare

Miss Fernie, of the music school,

forroundtrip, account Spring Fountain I will spend the summer at Paris, Assembly. France, where site will take special In Denver, ( ol., June loth and llth, training in voice culture.

$28.15 round trip, returning June 23rd. !

JOth and July 10th only, account li.sti-1 Ml88 Annabelle I rent, of Martin,

tve manner extolling their virtue and victories over ’97 and urging

harrier to pleasure, yet this was | them to fashion their course after

. \ cry lew rates tn California ure now in effect. Homeseekers’ excursion June 5 to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi, North and South i arolina. Icnnessee and Virginia, one fare; retarn limit 20 days. Evansville. June 8 andd !) $4,35 JamestHwn, N. Y., June Hi to 18

$i:w8.

Terre Haute. June 20, $1.05. Cleveland, July 9 to 11, $9.45. On account of the American Institute of HSnmeopathy at Denver the Big four will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and ret urn al $28.15. Return limit July 11 for other dates an 1 particulars’ see 117 - lf F. P. Huestis. Agt.

Home *Vi'k,.i'8 »„ Soutti. 2 J Novcmber UK, (!* 1 4 * October i

not the case. The zest and vim j that of their famous predecessor— ! Mon<,ri r onG* wil'rsell tb-kiq/at ont with which class spirit was dis-i’94. One of the great hits of the the rol,nd trip to

played and the enthusiasm aroused j program was the singing of the by the ringing class songs made class song, “Ninety-four, Ninetytlns event an enjoyable one. About four,” by Miss Jordan, accompanied eleven o’clock an elegant lap sup-J in the chorus hy the class. Miss

per was served, after which the toasts were delivered. They were quite appropriate for the occasion. An old-time class meeting was eit-

Gharlotte Miller made the presenta tion to'97 which was ’94’s (mantle) ( f). 0. R. Res gave a witty and interesting address on “Deliv-

joyed alter the toasts, in which! ering the Keys to the President each member told what he intended illustrating with u large hunch of to do in the future, and eloquently j ancient keys. The farewell song recited his or her love for the class of the class closed the

COUPON.! 1.rli. - Splendid t|

in each Part. II , ' | TV READER — nrimr one { ''•■J'' >''iipi>n8 ,,r any ilntc* ami I' I

’ , ' T " 1 j

\l!lV K Thu n HEADER' Hill one coupon and |(i C ent8 for ctieh a. ilr,^" 1 '? f»ll "hi nil

the necessary cm.-

!>‘>n mug tnonoy or

\y \ l T ro V I,(, tr, P to all points it, Kentucky Nouth "I Louisville and I ex'"gton) I ennessee. Mississippi,Georgi 1 Alabama, ]• orhla Vortb ’ south Carolina ani ViVgi. a 17’ New Orlsan... Tieke^K reding twenty days from ilate of sale s'o o overs allowed south of Ohio river.

J. A. Michael, Agt.

ro'lnys Loral WarkrU. 0 — A

J for oqij GotipoQ ar)d $3.50

# east). |\(ou; r^ady.

W ^ % V%. % %

, . , .manager of Arthur

Hen lln S po,dtr y house.)

program ! j) u’ vs '

’94. The toasts were as follows, which was in all a pronounced sue |‘■•^Nct-tee LLsib.and

8pi i ngs, choice

Tiwki vs. hens, choice fat rP V''*- young, eholce fat lurLevs. old toms

tote of American Homciupathics.

1

Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. (with In. I). Mathias toast-master

cess.

{ Oe*w’. ptneked’ an< ' ovt ‘r-

I Umo-ntnih r^r''

. . .'i ....a .5 ...M

...44 •. .2d ...an

...M ...5

Siihscriptions for «nv tiiagai’’ 11 ' ] "r paper taken at this ‘ office. t ill save you money.