Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1894 — Page 2

—rm

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, Jl NE U

DAILY BANNER TIMES THE ( LOSING

aftt'i noon PXC’pt Sunday 1 iit th»-liannkh T imk> «»tR «•. eorntT Vim- anil I i .inkiiii f*t hmUs.

Honor K**«-lpientH—Alumni Otlirr S|M*«-inl Exrr€*iH«*A.

ADVCRTISINQ. Rkadino Notitks

f»c#*ntn per line. One line panitfmphH charged (K'cupylug two line* epnce. •ialineH ’ 4 cent}* per line fto ** luo “ a *• *• ** t5T4l “ Stt son *• •-! M •* •* IHaplay rates made known on application. Changes tor display advertlaements must be handed in by luo'i'loek a. in. each day. Head ing advertisements will be received each day

op to 1 i/clock p. in.

All communications ahouId be signiMl with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith.

Anonymous communications can not be no- nupollS, IS mM’<\

•

J) work, haye returned to utttnd com

I meneeinent and to spend the sum CONFERRING OF DEGREES THIS mer ' n Oreeneastle.

MORNING BY PRESIDENT JOHN. Dr. I{. I. Fleming, a graduate of

Northwestern,’86, pastor oY I.indell

. \i i.- u..., k <, | f ,ii w brighter than ever. Mr. Lodge Th^ I.unt NVwn, Av**nue M. r.. ( II11 ft,' 11, OI . t. I. 111. ,

Ini'iilrnts, Ev«*iil«, l-l.t of Orniliuitr. mid jg t||f> guest rtf Dean liobin.

on. This does

PLEASE COKE AND SEE ME.

and

Miss Leona Lyons,

III., is here.

Kx-Gov. A. G. Porter,

>f Newman,

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. S pi id men tropics mailed free on application.

of India

H.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. <Mie I'./ir in (idrti nrf. / moiUfu Three month* f no monUi /Vi hn «/. Ii\i i 'll IIII

r>.<»i •.’..•ill lJi. r l .to

When delivery li tnude liy currier, all niit>aerl|it!ini Heeoiint* are to lie paid to them aa they call and na-elpt for name.

M. J. HKCKETT HAKKY M.SMITH.

I’tililiaher Nl.iiiaKi'iS Kdltor

Addreiei all eommiinlcHlloiiH to The Daily IIannkh Ti mks, Greeneaatle. Ind.

it: in rin

< III NT\

For Representative (JKOlHiK W. HANNA For Auditor .1AMKS McD. 11A VS For Clerk JOHN l>. HI NT For Recorder LKMIKLJOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SH KPHFIRD For Sheri ft' DAN IKL W. MAI Y For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Ciiriincr JOHN T. OWKN Fur < iiiniiiisaioner t<t Distriet JOHN !.. RRIDGKS gnd District—JAMKS C. RKAT KHIM lll.lt \> STATE TIC’KKT.

Prof. Naylor receives Dr. W Halstead, '71, of Evansville. Mr, Chas. McMahan, '9li, of Purdue, is with Phi Delt brothers. Miss Haley McCurdy, of Indianapolis, is at the Kappa house. Miss Mate Power,’’JR, of Kushvillle, is with Miss Mary Hrann. Mr. Geo. O. Dix, of Terre Haute, is with his friend, Gideon Dial!. Mrs. Marshall, of Centralia, is visiting her daughter Miss Zella. Miss Hessie Rose, ’91, of Car-

thage, Mo., is with Kappa sisters.

Mrs. Matthews, of Klletsville, is

visiting her son James and friends.

Dr. J. II. Doddridge, '77, of Sey-

mour. Ind.. is the guest of Dr. Cur-

tiss.

Chas. F. Goodwin, ’71, of Hrookville, ind., is stopping with Dr. John. Miss Ruth Raub, of Chambers, Ind., is visiting her brother, Ed. Raub. Frank Littleton, ’91, of Indianapolis, is putting up at the Phi Psi house.

Secretary of State WM. I>. OWEN Auditor of State aMKKKTS C. DAII.KY Treasurer of State FRED J. S< HOI./. Attorney General WM. A. KE'IVIIAM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER IIESs Supt. Public Instruction 1). w. geei im; State Statistician S. J. THOM PSON State Geologist W. S. READ II LEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LE \NDER J. MONKS

KIPI lll.lt \N TOVVNsll 11* Tit K KT. For Trustee RORERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOt II L. FOX WORTHY Fur Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNA GEORGE W. RI'MBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District J ESSE OVERST REET'

Itig Four Fxi’iirMtoiiM. M imcic J unc I and IT

Very low rates to California are nowin cftcct. Hoineseekers’ excursion June B to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kcnluckv, Louisiana. Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, one fare; return limit 20 days. Evansville, June H amid 9 ifT.Jo Jamestown, N. Y., June H! to 18, $19.(18. Terre Haute. June 20, $1.05, < Tevelaml, .1 uly 0 to 11, $9.45. On account of tlie American Institute of Homeopathy at Denver the Itig Four will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return at $28.IB. Return limit July II. For other dates an J particulars see JI7-II F. P. HtJKSTIS, Agt.

\uiiiluliii liine Fxi'iirHioiiK. To Terre Haute, June 20th, return limit 21st, account meeting of Princes of the Orient; fare $1.05. To Huftalo, N. V., J unc 2.Trd and 24th, return limit June 2Sth, one fare for round trip, account Knights of St.John. Jamestown. N. Y., June Hi, 17 and is, return limit June 27, one fare for round trip, account Order of Elks. To Kokomo, Ind., J uly Jam! 4, return limit 7th, one fare for round trip, account Sons of Veterans. To Warsaw, Ind., July 17th to Ang-

Meseis. ('has. Cooper and Frank Buckley and Misses Belle Robinson and May Montgomery took a pleas ant trip to Mt. Meridian yesterday, Messrs. Frank Buckley and Ira Garrison and Misses May Montgomery and Carrie Convey enjoyed a pleasant drive to Fern yesterday. An excursion party is being organized over the Big Four to St. Louis and points west of there by Mr. Otto Basye. The party nutn-

-ed a stronger physician than char- 1 W n ° t Ul f f !* e | ru th and right I at my new place of business 0 „ s,„ , ity. Fh-it physician was < hrist. not mip | Indiana street upstair* overth** \\v/ 1 He needed the heipof heaven. When should l»e subservient to deman . | ( niol| -peiegraph ofti.e. u.

Hut the times where these must stand out are exceptional. Many times the things we want to do

then drew the antithesis to the con-j are the tilings w* ought to ditions of the present dav and skill-! Each man has a right to his own

Religion eternity ini '

this was secured he was fully armed The mirror now seems

fully showed how we should pursue the same course and would receive the same blessing, and would lead a greater life than by following the paths of worldly and temporal glory. Mr. Lodge has a splendid stage presence and pleasing address. Walter Howe Jones then played the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6. The address by Dr. C. N. Sims, ’59, of Indianapolis, was thoughtful and very practical, who

hers ten at present and is increas- digcour8ed ll|)on .. Some „f the Pe- ' ,l ~‘ euliarities of American Civiliza-

tion.’’ Dr. Sims’ concrete way of putting things always catches his audience. He showed Americans as being ineverential. Everybody is on one common level of equality. We call our president ‘’Grover"

quite a queer incident happened wilhout any hij , h 80Unding titles.

We are an egotistical. These ehar-

Mrs. Dr. John entertains Mrs. Henry S. Lane, a sister of Mrs. Lew Wallace, of Craw fords ville, during commencement week. Mrs. John also entertains Mrs. Win.

Newkirk, of ( onnersville.

opinions

porlant. but why should we quarrel about that which is to come and that which is not under our own contro? “I have never been able to discredit any one for his relig ion. I respect a man’s opinion, bnt at the same time have my own.” In the dark ages, during which so many grand and

lS4-a*r

J. MERKLE, Tailor. I^ocdl Time G.ard,

BIG FOl'R. GOING KAST.

Nolo’ Vestltmled Kxpross ... o..-, No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation I'-p.* 11 No IK’ southwestern Uraited ..I V5

4:.V ■■ 1

No 8 4 Mail (Jl)lN(t WKST.

No 7‘ Veatilmlcd Express.

No «’ Mail

1. |

>o a- >ian .. kf, 1 No 17* 'oothwi-stcrnl.lmlrcd L’-e'ir I No lit Terre Haute Aoootnmodutlon. r-i,H

• Dally ♦ Except Sunday.

No. 10, Is solid vestlbuled train ('inclnnm I with sleepers for New Y'ork via ( lcv,| ; ,' l

-con I

MffliON ROUTE

-cVi louisvitu Wtw*i»«aYiCnic*to 8t [Q?

^

In effect Sunday, May 27. Isaa.

with the opening of the new alum ni registei book. The first person to sign was Thos. A. Goodwin, '40, of the first graduating class and

the only surviving member. The Betas tendered a very pleas-

ant reception Monday evening to friends in their elegant chapter house on east Anderson street. The parlors were tastefully decorated, and splendid refreshments served. Everybody joins in voicing it a successful affair and sustains the reputation of the Betas

as entertainers.

ADDRESS OK DR. I.ITTI.E.

aeteristics come from the early Puritans. They exhibited these same and have impressed them upon American life. The Doctor eulogized these phases of our life but thought there should be more reverence among Americans. Miss Della Ogden closed the program by singing a selection which delighted the audience. After this the alumni repaired to the ladies’ hall where ] the reception was held. The old time banquet was done away with and the reception held instead. The

Miss Ella Bartlett, of Ed wards- The address ol Dr. Chas. Little alumni thoroughly enjoyed talking port. Ind., is visiting her sister before the Phi Beta Kappa society over old college days and meeting Miss Ota. on the subject of “Socialism" was a former classmates, about two hunRav Seamans, of '94, enjoys a rare treat to a student of this prob-! dreJ being present. Mrs. A. < ’. visit from his father, Rev. Seamans, 'rm. This was one of the most j Shilling had charge of the reecp-

of Goshen.

Mrs. Bennett, of Jeffersonville, visits her daughter Cora, of the

senior class.

Miss N. E. Ahara, the state li-

profoiind lectures that has been dc- j tion and the decorating of ladies' livered here along this line. Dr. hall and the display of plants so Little is a thorough student and tastily ami charmingly arranged scholar in this work. The first ; reflected great credit on her. The half of his talk was taken up by a Alumni speak in high praise of the

. . , discussion of socialism as seen in branun, of Indianapolis, is slaving .. , . ... , .. . . „ . , j n Cttreer and works of ( an Marx,

with friends. . the great German socialist. Marx

^. rS Nmith, of Indianapo- disregarded the popular ideas of lis, is visiting her daughter, Miss socialism and declared that one Grace Smith. should love man as a man and not According to the latest figures, draw a distinction because of nathc alumni register showed a list tionality. Marx wits a very power

of 125 names.

part she took as hostess and also id' the junior ladies who assisted in serving the refreshments so admirably. The latter were in charge of tables as follows: Pink table— Flora Bridges, Deborah Elliott; Daisy table—Nellie Town. Nettie Wood ; Red Roses—Inn Rosger,

ful thinker but much persecuted on Mayme Jennings; Pansy—Grace

Hon. E. G. Osborne, '9.1, of Ynl account of his bold views. He held Garter, Lillian Brownfield; Punch paraiso, is putting up with Phi that the geniuses of the capitalist bowls in hall—Nell Clearwa.ers, Delt brothers. and laborer the same but of differ-^ Hallie Harrell.

Miss Maybird Smith, '92, of 0,11 ‘'“ss'’ 8 - Here was inequality. Maryville, Mo., is entertained by Eat ' h opposing the other. No re-

Kappa sisters.

Mr. James Moriss is receiving a visit from his mother. Mrs. Morris,

of Jeffersonville.

Mr. Harry Bartow departed for Chicago yesterday, where he will

engage in work.

Hon. E. H. Iglehart, of Evansville, is a trustee and is received by

his son Eugene.

Mrs. Martha Parker, of Moores- reformer can relief be secured.

form could come about until a more intelligent insight into these condi tions. Man must know not the spirit of thinking but the spirit of Christ. Individualism and the moral defects must he eradicated before reform could be effected. Dr. Little took the ground of vol untary equalization and as the means education and Christianity.

COMM1:NOEM ENT EXERCISES.

An immense audience tilled Meharry hall this morning to hear the exercises of the day, with Hon. Henry Watterson as chief attraction. The orchestra entertained the people for a time, and after the prayer by Dr. Chas. Little, of the Garrett Biblical Institute Dr. John introduced the orator of the occasion. Mr. Watterson spoke for an hour and a half upon the “Com-

NOHTH BOUND.

\o 4" Chicago Mail No «' ** Express

Where! southbound.

| No 3* Louisville Mall were I y >outbern Express.

l .’ , I - O' :

.12:0) pul • 1 “.»i a it 1

• 2:2 pn i ■ 1:45 pa

with connection* for Columinis, < > x,^ ^ nocts through to New York, ll'«ston anrt 11,! ton Harbor. Mich. No. 18 is solid train ti ipj falo, with sleepers for New York via s. y' noble R It .and Washington. D. C.. via 1 \ ii |j and iiinkos connections for Uoston anji

characters stood forth, there were , no compromises; but these days divergingllm'sat8t. 1-0,Haunlor^.h-i^

are past. In the early struggles, the voice of God impelled the patriot to liberty and directed him during the dark period fit' the Revolution. But when the same na-1 lion-maker came to frame a government many compromises must be made. The government of to

day is a monument ol compromises N ( .44t Local,

for God and mankind, would the world be now if it

not for compromises? Some things | N V t^iy.^ Excci.t Sunday. were left uncompromised by the dr-, signers of the government and were VAN DALI A LINE settled in the great conflict of the '

north and south. But we have seen good come out ol this conflict, though some compromises were broken in order to serve the baser party desires. We are here today, and have come forth from the dark times of the war stronger and more united. The government is tinner. ‘ God moves in a mysterious way his wonders to perform.’’ He had a purpose in the war and that purpose is accomplished. The great men of all ages have served their purposes and have had their day. In some “mysterious way” Abraham Lincoln was brought in at the prop er time, and ph^ed his part in the great drama of life. He was the

% W

Trains leave Orccncantle, Ind., in effect v.

lit. 18KJ.

KOH TH K WKST. No 5 Ex. Sun 8:5H a in, for St. Ixmls. No 7 Daily 13:!M a m, for sf. Umuk No I Daily 12: 3 p in, for St. Lou|» No 21 Daily I:.’i2 p in, for st. LouL No 3 Ex. sun 5:28 j) m, for Terre IlHutil

YOU TH K EAST

No 4 Ex Sun 8:34 a in. for Indianan,if/, ' No 20 Dally 1:52 pm. •* No 8 Dally 3:® p in. ’’ No 2 Ex. sun H:20|>iii. “ No 12 Dally 2:28 am. “ *• No ft Dally 3:32 am “ ”

I’EORI \ DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 a m. lor I’eoria I No .7 3:25 p in, for Det-Him I Kor complete time ennl, glv.ng all trai .B and stations, and for full information as i I

ratea. through cara, etc., address

, .. J 8. Howling, Agent. N J HK8BKOUOH. (.reellCH-e

Aaat. Oen’l I’ass. Agt, St. lands, Mo.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS

To and from Terre Haute, In effect

May 2. 1SH4

incarnation of compromise, and it X o,r Trrr™^VTi*™mv2\. 4: .5.,

No 7 Nashville speelal . ,,,, No I* Terrellaute i Evansville Mall. 1 ; c,,, ■

• 10:00 p tu

was a great disaster to the north when he was stricken by the assas-

sin’s bullet. In the final appeal he, - , urged that compromises be accord- n” 2t ' c . , • ,,,0 Man* ing t • reason. We should be reas ^ J*, hl „“ m JSSKS*"

No 5* I hlcago & Nashville Limited

NORTH BOUND.

M r c should be reas

unable in all things. We reaching a point when the government must he conducted according to reason. He then eulogized those whose lives run smooth and nations which are blessed with

peace and tranquillity.

The oration was great from the standpoint of history and as it implied to the practicability of life. After the speech came the conferring of degrees by the president, then the benediction and the fiftyfifth commencement was at a close. It has been the most successful

Express

No S Chicago special are •Daily, t Except .Sunday I rains 3 and 4carry I’ullman sleeping earbetween Chicago ami Evansville Trains ami ft carry I’ulliiian palace sleeping ear- an clay coaches and run solid between ( h[< i,

and Nashville.

„ 1 has. L. Stonk, Len I I’ass. and T’kt Agt. (.Tiicagn.

OT1CETO ELECTRO LIGHT IHDDEK-1 Scaled proposals will he received hv ih- 'ft i ommon Council of the city of Greencastl, 9k In! •, up n* J “d'S-h P 111 . Tuesday. Juh lilt l *'". lor lighting the streets of said t-ilt I I

electricity as follows:

Lights to run all night, Philadelphia moon ■ * i schedule, with pro rata couipcnssti, ■ I for lighting on any night when uotllled In 1

said city.

Lights to run all night, all dark or eloinh I

nljrtii-a.

I Udders may Idd on either or both of th- ! ?>

’v* t-iiuiT «»r ih>i.n oi me

ever held. The following degrees u v,'years'" m,on8 r ° r the t, ‘ rr,ls of three am were conferred : | Blus may be made on a basis of lt> nitnlmun

ville. Ind., is being entertained at Prof. Longden’s. Miss Ida Kenney, of Broadlauds, 111., is visiting her brother, John Kenney, who graduates. Miss May Seamen, of the senior class, entertains Miss Emma Craw ford, of Champaign, 111. Miss Charlotte Miller is entertaining her father, mother, brother and family, of Terre Haute. Mr. I. II. C. Royse and wife, of Terre Haute, are visiting their son Clarence, of the senior class. Miss Statts, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting with MissClelia Newcomer, of Greenfield, Ind., and her friends. Miss Gertrude Johnson, of the college, visits with Editor Brown, of the /{(irn't) Horn, of Indianapolis. Messrs. Perry and William Hoover, '94, are entertaining their mother, Mrs. S. W. Hoover, of Dayton,

Ohio.

Howard Homan will make a visit

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

for rouml trip, account Spring Fountain J wit |, I)r Graham, of Peru, attend-

Assetnbly.

To Denver, Col., June lOtli and 11th,

$28.15 round trip, returning June 23rd, school.

Through the aid of Christ the great promises of Life.” He began by

saying that if a man ruled his ac-

alcmni reunion and reception. lions as the physical laws rule nu The program last evening de-! lure his course would he in a served a larger audience than was straight line. If this were true, he present. It was excellent and well would soon meet an obstruction

enjoyed by those present. Miss Mary Hoover rendered a Liszt piano number after which the invo-

and it would not be the obstruction that would get out ot the way. He does not advocate the telling of un

cation was pronounced by Dr. II.! truths, hut says a man is not J. Talbott, ’73, of New Albany, obliged to tell all he knows. The Mrs. Pauline Blake-New house then world is full of compromises, sang charmingly, “Summer.” “The | Things compromise with their op Problem of the Poor” was the poem i posites. Life with death. That recited by Frank Terrell Lodge, A. which may lie true today may not M., ’84. The alumni say it is de- be true tomorrow. He then began cieiledly the best poem that has | a discussion of the woman of the been given for years. The knight present time. He gave an account sets out upon the journey of life of a love affair which culminates when suddenly the future is re-i in marriage. Give the characterfleeted before him. The mirror istic traits of both. Says man gets holds up great prizes of which he J the worst of the deal, in the garhus his choice. Great wealth, great den of Eden Adam blamed Eve for

CANDIDATES KOR DECREES.

A. II.

Ilftssett, Lillhdi P Diminitt, Lewis F Woyd. Terry 1 wta-diin, Wllliflin D Bentley, Layton ( Hoover, Oliver P Urown, DeLllft Llkclv, Frederick A Hmnihnck. Jesse F Mikels, Daisy O Cutler. James T Manforth, ( ommodr D Dale. Alta L Stephens. Thomas K Davis. Henry L Turk. Olllc II Dickey, Alfred E Wilson, John E

I’h. II.

Aber, Max D. Mathias, Lee D Allen, Mlntie A Met lain, Hovt x Bennett.Cora E McMullen. Jess ■ K l omptou, David R Miller, Charlotte Crowder. Tom K Miller. Willlsm - Dunn. Edward .1 Oirden, James M Ehrmann, Max Patton. Henry II Kills, Permella (’ Polk. Marie Fox worthy. Frank W Haiib. Edward II

Koehl, Emma

Royse, Clarence A

and luo maximum •JUm candle power arc liirhiI to be located at points in said city desis-

| nated by the i ommon ( buncil.

I Said city will also require from 18to'25twenty eundle power incandescent lights, win. • mat he Included in lads. Each proposal shit he tor the price of each lindit per annum. A ccrtlnnl check of $5o or a bond with freemid security must he Included with -ach lad the same to he forfeited If the bid Is accepted and the tormal eontruet is not sivii.sl within

thirty days.

Didders must state in their bid the earliest contract'" ,,,< y HkhHntf under thdr The (ommon Council ofthecltv of Greencastle ind., n^ervea the rialit to cejed any and H i bids. MtTHl’K TIIID i()P.

ii«-12t ( Ity ( Ivl. Engineer Greencastle. Ind.. Ma> 31. 1S!>4.

Foster, Will lam F

Euqtm. Nellie Gee, Frank W

Hoover. William 1 T

Howard Lillian lies, < irlando II

l.eeson, Charles II Line, Florence \ Lockwood, Georsre It

Lyon. Olivet I. Mason, Julia

fame, etc. Suddenly the mirror reflects the condition of the poor anti the good that might be accomplished. Heaven will be his reward. Thus he came to study “The Prob

eating the forbidden fruit. Woman ever since has been trying to get even with man and she has succeeded. It would he better for the welfare of both if a compromise

ing the graduating exercises of the

lem of the Poor.” He was a man could he effected. In the great of genius and might gain great struggle of life men know the need worldly fame but chose this course, of compromises. Sometimes in soBut the blessings he received re-! cial relations the man is at fault.

. I, .. , I he Phi Gams gave a very pleas- paid all sacrifices. Man should not He gruphieally portraved two churtute of American Botnea-pathlcs. ant social at their hall last evening, work for self alone. His path was aeteis, Jay Gould and Napoleon Subscribers should insist on hav- Everybmly expreued themselves as no t strewn with flowers. The j showing how they had been helped

| curses of the wieked were some- by women and their subsequent

JUih and July KHli only, aceoiint Insti-

Seumon, Mac A

Scmiiiis, Raymond L

Smith, Mary <1 Trlbby, Minnie \

Whitcomb, William A

Wllkersnn, Kate () Willltts, ( Imrh-H (i Wrijrhl, Joacph A Vounif, Anna F

ll. s.

Ewlnif. Hugh II Preston. Frank \ henney, John \ .smith, ( hirenc-e 1

Sol len hut ger William E

it. i..

Rartlett. ota I Jordan, stella 11 Harvey, Mattie L Marshall /.clla

S. T. .

Havls, HpnrvT {<01*8011, ( harlos H Lautmuii, William I, Lino, CharU*H K.

Laincs. David W

LL. II.

kMupT,;' lugh'es. Eliwanl C l.ewman. John ll rsugara. Rulkltsn Little, John M Naught, Lawrence O " llson. John E

II. I’.

Ayers, Nannie Harvey, Mattie L

McDown. Isahelhi. A. M. (In furmi.)

Nllen Ihurman D Lewis. David NV aeon. < hnrles K. Llltleton. Frank L jlaxter. James It I.oeke, UU-hard Iilcdgnnd, Russell K Longden Marv I I emslle. John L C,n^den'. Mattie B llolkln, Elmer E Mann, ( harlcs w Dowers W ||it„ T11 ,, MeDougal. Daniel I Rrlggs. Len ora \ Mikels ( harlea \ Brighton. Henry II Miller John K Brlncklev. William J Miller Paul M Burr s. William P Moore, NMIllam O

r Noble, Rnhen w p

Caldwell, George A Neff. Isaac r iHllieron l llfton K Neff, Joseph I- ( arson Oliver H N,.ff Llhhie p'

•sswp.2

Rhodes. Edgar E Ritter. Halstead 1,

Komel Louise Rose, ( harles D Ruse, Elizabeth sehurr, John

sharp. May Louise H

sluss, John W

sluss. Edward E

smith, Frank M Smith, Wirt c

Stanton, Bert ha Darnai

%%%%4

Slew's Hi's Fair

[’harles F J. Charles T

ing a receipt from the carrier hoys pp^g royally entertained,

for every dime paid. Receipts arc ;

Erickson., unin-s Kerry, Kranklin K Ferry. Is-onsrd s Klorer. Warren W Goodwin. John M Gordon. Howard M

Hall, llallie

Heiss, Ellery W Higdon. James \ Hitt. Robert R Hester. Melville C Hiss. William II

aa»cw. , Zarlng. l'„bl,'' M “ r >

Nhhott. MvrtV

coupon. ;; •12 Parts. * splendid Illustratiom in each Part. (I /A* 1 * *" 1 TV READERS—Bring one ( ! e..,., h AT “f any date and i' I' HR OUT-OK-TOWN HEADERS I 1 .. .‘. “"'‘.'■"."Pon «"<l lOcents lor each ,1 addriA 1 r"" 1 ’ "lime a'" 1 noil I "close the neeessaiy cou- ft pun ami money or stain |>8 ft

Parts i to 32 r?ou/r?ady.

given to the carriers and they are j Addi9on Moore * W0 ’ " ,ld wile ’ times upon him, the vices caused ungratefulness. Kverything should I'Si'-‘S'/ p?. r, . n !.*?:'\ , ‘" l8 F"<iiker

not authorized to take money with who have been in the east during him sorrow and he could see the 1 be

out giving a receipt.

ft Bot-pd uoldm(?5 Goi^taipir?? i 1 . tl7e 32 parts may be 173d <[ ft f or eoupoij ai^d $3.50 ji ft easl?. f\/ou; r^ady. 1 1

tjj ,(^1 ! xr*

Hitt. Hon Robert Robert. , ft ill save von mono,-' ° 1 ' tf

save you money.