Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JULY IT.ISfll.

DAILY BANNER TIMES putnams school graduates.

CONSTRUCTION OF HAY SHEDS.

PubliflhfMl «•'«*r\ aft* rn-Mni except Sunday at fh' It \ \ n m< Ti \ii-s ur.ivf, loriu*! Vint- anil Knu.klin str *(*ti*.

• lini-j.;initfrH|ihs clmrifcJ o rR( J ua ^ t , 8 of I’ll t nutll COUntV Hfl KT-

#f» ►pace. 0

4 ci’niHperlitu- ranged by towDslii[»!i:

:t

a dvf nnsi mg.

Kkadinu NtmcEs

Jj plT Mnr. • Ult* l * »% *. • (*11 atpu iiha I

an iK*cup> in>r two lint

'ZS line*** 50 •*

2Trfi “ 2>, ** 2 IMaplay rat<t* made* known on application,

rhanircti for dtaplay advertiaementa muat t>e p mn i« Ymimr handrd in l»> 10o’clt>c*k a. m. **achday. Head- J n ‘

in^ advertiaementa will be received each day

up to 1 o’clock p. m.

Names of C'onuuon S< hool Grudunt«‘S of Putnam County for (lie l*u*t Tear. Super! nteDdeot Lyon furnishes ' the following list of common school

'W ASH I NGTON LETTER aiM’^’Priaiio.: of *JV..OOn to |iav the.-x-tra evp^nse-i ineurreil b\ re.iSOli of the provldr Whrn lUrn S|*are It ►trike hy the ilf|):irtlllf'llt of jlt>tiee. Miort Don't Trnut to Open ■J’lic w .»r (le|inrtment estiumtes have not w\, do not believe a stack was ever been made up. built in the United States that did not Senator Allen, of Nebraska, is the wwto from 12 to 20 per cent of the hay vk tim " f ,l '- P* M '" n:l1 Iow° ,!U Hiin^^b'arl " U While all Ui'ia told the senate Saturday that ^ ^ not avoided bv s heds. for nothing

LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP

FROM THE CAPITAL.

and

as >e***n

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Mary Buchanan, Ira Underwood,

I liter***! ing linini'H of f'on^re** Ihnli «tff Spice Here and Tli**rc

By Our Special Correitpondeiit Note*,

Inritleiitu, Etc.

,W .HO

not trip* a* pnblishetl a few ,,:t >V Rhort of a barn will prevent aomo ox-

FKANKMN TOWNSHIP.

All connnunicafioiiH »h*>uld b»* sigimi with

put"“^on f . t!ui | Blavde^, Charles Kidlin,

A.ionymou* communication* can not he no-

tictsl.

Wahiusotox. Julv 16, 1894

The alleged conference of committees

I.uther (Quinton, 1 homas ^ oung, f ro ,|, {i, e house and senate on the tariff

hill, which is actually only a confer-

tion. it wa

previously that he had made a monkey j M ^ urt . t j ie greater per cent of the loss of tiimself w hile in a glorious «tate of w jjj be avoided hy the construction of intoxication. The least said about tbe sheds. Wo have found 20 by 40 and matter the better. 10 feet high to be a very convenient size. We have used 6 by 0 and 8 by 8 Kichard vv. Thoinpsun. f„r the posts and prefer the former size. The most notable event at the repub- Thirteen feet is sufficient width apart

lMf» four going east

\,i Mi* Veatfbuled Kxpr# 1 SSiS KttS£„ A £Bir“«Sl No r Mali . L

going wi . i ' 'I

No :• VestUtilI.si KxprcHs' f No *■ Ma I L No 17* .southwesterni.lmitid -.1 N.. :i* Tone Haute Vcoomm i b.f • Dally ♦ Kxc. pt ‘ ld,; " . *j

HI. Is solid veslll.ulwi , rH :„ 1 ll .4l**t*ll<>rM fur V..... V* . “‘B

wuhimH^for n;.wT 0 ' ri *‘n ■ with coiiniHdlnns for t’olinut,, 'j 1 * ' -v..L nt«fff throtiffh to N>w York v IJ

tonHarb*>r. .Mich. No. Is js

falo. with Hlccpcrn for N. w V..ri ^ n u! li. IT. ami Warthltiirt^in it ** . . Vl * '

Where tlclivcry ik irnyular ph*aBe report name prompt!} at pubilcation office. Specimen coptea tnailcil free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION '/nr TWtr in advance.

Sir month*

Three month* —

Oru month

Per week hy Carrier

$5 .no

2 A0

Klla Coffman, Archie Parker, Zelma Job, John Grantham, Lizzie Weddle, Willie Stutler, Bay Barnes, George Grider. Fred Williams.

Kl'SSELL TOWNSHIP.

Floyd Bayles, Hebert Crane, 8jal

Bert Gardner, Law-

1.25

-wilie Brumlield,

.10

rence Petty, Allen Layne, Harvey

When delivery la made bv carrier, all nub- i , t — scrip!ion aecountA are to b«* paid to them as Webster. Marion rope, Lida Popr, head of tbe house way* and mean

they call and receipt for same.

erne between eight democrat' and »ar- Heun state convention recently was the for the posts and for a shed of the size ions trii'ts which demand protection of apprantnee of Col. Richard W. Thotn|>* mentioneil hut 10 posts will bo required, their interests in payment for pa-t and „ presiding officer. Of course, ev- b.dl'Them^o future contr.hut.ons to the demiH-ratic , ry , M>(lv kn , w that Ganeral Harrison in th e ground three or • orriipuoii fund, is 'till going on, and would be there, and would have some- f,,ur feet, so that the oak posts, when from w bat lias leaked out there lias lieeii (,> say, and that be would say it in r0 ttod, can be replaced with new withsome very lively word battles in the (be aptc-t and most effective way, but 0 ut damage to the shed. These posts committee room in which the meetings the appear .nee of the old veteran who can be tied together by four cross timare held. Little Mr. Wilson, who by bail been attending our state con veil- tiers, but the one at the cud which the

>rder of Mr. < leveland was put at the (j(„|„ f (>r .jxty year—a man eighty-live

t,,ln - years old. with hi' natural force some-

fiile. with sleepers for \,. w ,C ril 'u a It It .and " rtshlntrton. Ii r vl U' 1 * V?! Kiel nirtk.-s cinineitlini, i., r 'it 1 I

uy: s N^:r;:;:^v

dlveralnK lines at St. IkiuD ii,,|on'| 1 " n '«i

Hi'Esri

M.J.HKiKKTI H A It It V M. SMITH.

Hubllihcr

Beryl Gardner, Archie Carrington, mltttH*, got so worked tip at one of tlies<‘ what abated, but with mulimuied eye

meetings at the various demands made ; in( | bis clarion voice ringing clear with on behalf of the trusts by the senators j jt!i ol(1< fa|1) j| jar s0lm ,|._i t was his ap-

MnnagingEdi.o, , Mar y Leiir - r, ‘' lla C'urrington. Mor-

A'Mressallooiiinninleatlonsto | Spencer, Minnie Jack, Mary

The Dam.y liANSK.it Times, j Forbes, Kinmett Green, Harry

‘n*- Crutchfield, Willie Green, Ethel

iGaiduer, Paul Goff, Ivu \\'liitson, Daisy Forgy, JJallie Lukin, May

1 Muncy, Mary Carpenter.

CLINTON TOWNSHIP.

Belle Burk, Thomas Nugent. Viola Gibson, Claire Hamilton.

MoMtOK TOWNSHIP.

ICIn Bl.lt \ N

that he left the room in a hull and j>earance that gave a charm to the swore be would have nothing more to . ( . m b|v. What a life!—what a career! do "itb it. However, after a consult- fjow young our nation seems when we ation with Boss Cleveland be tlionght M . e H lllrtn wlio has per-onally known better of it and is again a regular at- e y t . ry president of the republie excepttendnnt of the meetings, and before the j n g Washington and the elder Adanis.

sr v 1

tii ki:t.

Secretary of State WM. It. OW KX Auditor of Slate .\M K Kiel's C. DA ILLY Treasurer of State FRED J. .SCH01.Z Attorney (teneral WM. A. k ETCH AM clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction D. W. GEETING State Statistician S. .). THOM PSOX State Geologist W. S. BLATCHLKY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS KKBt'PLICAN COCNTV TICKKT. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS

For Clerk

JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD

For Sheriff

DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES c. REAT Kt:rt HI.ICAN TOWNSHIP TICKKT.

tiling is closed will probably vote ameekly for what the trusts want a- any of his colleagues. No indieati iii- of when the legal conference, which will be attended a* by law provided by the

Alma MeFadden, Bose Cunning entire committeesappointed by tbe vice

president and speaker of the hou-e respectively. will begin, has been given to the six republicans who are members

of those couunittees.

Vaudnment, Dessie O'Hair, Ed Lane,

ham, May V. 0’Hair, Edith Mabel Hardy. FLOYD TOWNSHIP.

Thomas Bryan, Jessie Huber,

Addie Fisher,

MAKION TOWNSHIP.

Maude UUne, Charles Lisby, Ad

Colonel Thompson re-ided in \ irgini.i, and - iw Jetlerson. Madi-on and Monroe there after they had retired from publie life, and his active political career afterwards brought him into personal contact with all their successors. To -ee him faring an assembly which packed Tomlinson hall full, and making a

hav goes in should be at least two feet below the top of the post, so as to allow the horse fork full of hay full swing

in passing in.

Sixteen foot boards will roof each side of this shed. They can be battened if necessary, but if the lumber lie reasonably dry it will not shrink enough to do any serious damage. It is astonishing how little water flows into these sheds when the roofs are tin battened. We prefer. however, to batten. The horse fork can bo used, the track lieing suspended from the roof as in a barn, and the inconvenience of the two inside crosspieces in a barn of the above size can be avoided by putting the hay in , 1 sections and taking care not to let quantities of it lie across the crosspieces, A shed of this hind can be braced without crosspieces, but not without more or

less waste of ^aiv.

Additional expense can be added to

speech, every syllable of which could

he distinctly heard by everyone there (hi a s i,^i v ,. rr profitably. For example, without any seeming effort, was a line ; feeding sheds can bo attached to it on object lesson for those who wish to three sides, pnf Tably the north, west

status of the meetings now being held know the power and beauty of a well- an< l south. Duse should be Hi feet may he heard from again in a way that trained speaker's voice. Wendell Phil- "'de, 8 Let high at too rear and ii ith

Senator Hale’s resolution calling attention to the irregular and illegal

will he both unexpected and unpleas- lips had the gift, or had acquired the | ^

ant to the democrats and the trusts, talent, and by it he won the title be- dowu to the roof of , he foedil , K 8hed A

die Herod, Buby Dix. Maude 1 lift, When conference committees were by stowed upon him by Theodore Parker ] b fty of this kind, with sheds around

law provided for in

For Trustee ROBERT H. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTH Y For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RUM BARGER For Constables WM. K. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

Somk o! the English papers that have been writing obituaries of this great and glorious republic are now out of a job. The strike that needs to be instituted now is one against anarchists. Every lawless striker is an anarchist while at his infernal work of destruction, The law can not strike such too quick nor too hard. Fkom all accounts the village of Fontanel deserves the services of a gulling gun squad for a few hours until the lawless and murderous element is wiped out of existence. N .thing but heroic measures will do any good.

case* of disagree- 0 f prince of the platform orators of the it, will give 2,200 square feet of shed ment between the house and senate on world. I feared that Colonel Thompson room, or a floor space of a barn 40 by pending legislation it was not with the would not be strong enough to bear the | 55. This can bo divided into different intention that the members of tbe ma-j excitement of the occasion, but the ! sections and the stock fed directly out jority party should devote days and sight of the vast assembly and the en- of B*" mo ' v into the B'U" Pi* 0 -

Dora Houck, Lulu Leatberman, weeks to bargaining and dickering with thu-iastic welcome be received put him nrfb

Lora Gibbon.

(JKEENCASTLK TOWNSHIP. Gertie Fox, Guy O'Hair. MADISON TOWNSHIP.

In .-tT.i-t Sunday, May i,,,. NORTH BOUND No 4* Chicago Mail No «* ** KxprcsB .*** J No 44t Local SOUTH BOUNh No 3* Louisville Mail No 5* >outhern Kxpress. No 4J+ Local

■ I '

VANDALIA LlNfl ns leave Ureencastie, fud n .. *1 lit. ls«! ' roil THK WKST Ni) 5 Kx S„„ S:.VI a 111, for M 1 , v., 1 Dally .48:a» i N'> 1 l»«Hy 12:73 pm f„ r J S' N->2I Daily. I:.Y2 p m, , , 4 No 3 Kx. >un 5:2S p m. fm T lt J^ ' KOK THK EAST s " 4 Kv -Mil U .1 No 20 Daily . .1:52 pm "“'""‘I No s Dally 3:35 p m, " No 2 Kx. sun tf:20p ui! •• No 12 Daily 2:2Sam, •• No S Daily 3:32am " PEOItl.V Dl\ |>Iii\ Leave Terre Haute. No T5 Ex Sun 7 OS N- > * < ' ' 8SK p ia tur a ^ Lor complete time card, l- x n v , . ’G and shitlons. and for full hr /'’’■trates, throuirli cars. etc., addi .— .1 M.< HRSHKOCOH. - , ' "i t \sst. i.en'l Pass. \trt, sf. I.uuu \ ( [ ' l, l CHICAGO & EASTERN iUis 0 |J To and from Terre Haute, insja'i May .2. isiu ARRIVE FROM THE NOHTH. Nod* Terre Haute ic Kvansvllle M ir.,1 No 7 Nashville Special... No It Terrellaute Jk Evansville Mail i r,,! No 5* Chicago 4c Nashville I.imitnl Ktn J

I supported by the majority. On the j contrary, it was intended that the con-

Lizzie Frank, Pearl Kitley, Hattie each other in order to arrive at a cut Fisher, Bert Thomas, ' Edward * nd ,lri ‘ , ‘ J agreement which should then ™,, i v vr o •• be sprung on the minority and solidlv I homas, Jacob Knauer, Gertie K „ tl . u _„i„.t,„

Heady, Pearl Grown, Minnie

Stroube.

Washington TOWNSHIP. ; plies—a full and free discussion of the Maude Brown, W alter Zenor, | P 0 ' 01 * of diff,!re " ce b *‘ w * ,, * n ‘be house Dora Sharp, Charles Purcell. Ethel 1 ‘ n<1 4 b - v ,l11 the *»"**'"’*-

tiYes of trie houne ami senate, ami not

Knoll, Rosa 1 ureell, (trace Kirk, bv r ^j (reg e n tatives of only the (>olitical Maggie Kirk, Ella Smith, Cornelius parties that happen to be in control of

j those bodies, and never until now ha* i that intention been deliberately violated, although there have been hundreds of conferences held. Senator Voorbees admitted that a mistake was made by not inviting the republicans to be present at the first meeting held, but so far

Oron Shuemaker, L. W. Sackett, 1,9 know " he »'«» taken no step to eor1 -,,. ,, , i , rect that mistake. Strictly speaking Alva Cline, Harry Jackson, James . , . , . ' , , , those eight democrats have no legal Mncy, Ella tassel, Minta Broad r jght to tinker with that tariff bill in street, Bertha Mel oy, Albert Pres- the forced absence of the six republican ton, Hugh Sandy, Charles Preston. ' members of the conference committee, In eleven schools in the county a "’ 1 t,H *'r attempting to do so may non-commissioned high school work “ ak ‘‘ tr V" h '‘ > f ; ,r the,n a 1 n ' 1 thpir P artv ’ . 1 his tarifl business is a long way from was done and certiticates of promo- b ,,j n ^ <e ttled

tion from first to second year were ( issued by the county superintend

with the hay all under one roof. A crib

on his mettle, and he bore himself 0 f corn or a hi® of oats can be very easigrandly. I saw Tom Corwin at Lafay- ly constructed in this shed, so as to have ette after be got to be an <dd man. He the feed all together. One of the adenine here to deliver an address on the vantages of these sheds is the protection Fourth of July, 1859. The crowd at the that »* affords against the winter blasts,

ference should be all that the term ini- fair ground waited and waited, and flu- another the fact that if abun- - „ . ..... danc« of straw is hauled in the manure

ally grew clamorous. I be word t ame , . ., . , , " ... , can be kept thrswah tie winter and that ( or win was >11 and too feeble to thn)Ilgh the nQwmm if ne ed be under come from his room. 1 he crowd de- ©over and without loss. It is very easy mantled tliat he should show h ms If, at if a farmer wishes to invest still more

NORTH BOUND.

No H* Chicago & Nashville Limited No 2* •• Mail No 4* *• Express No 8 ( hlctttrn special.. ’ Daily, t Except Mmdaj , Trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman slerpinj between Chicago and KvaaavlUi and# carry Pulltnan palace aleeplna r»r, ,1 day roaches and run solid between i ■. .1 aud Nashville. ^

< has, I., Stoss >

Gcp'l Pass, and T'kt Agt. Chlcml

%%V%1

Burk, Blanche Osborne. WAKREN TOWNSHIP.

Alfred Evans.

MILL CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Lora Buis.

CL0VKKDALK TOWNSHIP.

least, and after a lung time a catriuge money to make a barn ou this geueral .Irew up and Albert S. White, the pre- idea, having a large bay in the center siding officer, helped Corwin to the cattle afalls and sheds all around platform. He could only stand by sup- eXCe ?t*° n of the porting himself against one -f ^cZrakvurn. 1 ,hltt wjZL^pUnZ |tost*. A gla-s with a suspicious look- ham with which w „ are iug i ixture in it was handed to him. ' . ,— He took a sip, smacked his lips, made AtSaohmrnt For Knapaark p-ampa. one of his comical faces at the crowd, ! In a report from the Wisconsin staand said soinethng by way of aside to ; kon ^ wa8 given the description Senator White. The crowd la-gat. to of l * n • n * chment . to th * Climax pump applaud, and Corwin began to make his kerosene 18 mecb “ call y apology, but the cry of “Go on,” “Go on,’’ came from all sides, and he did go on for two hours in an uninterrupted flow of eloquence which I have never heard surpassed. I have heard Phillips, and Lincoln, and lugersoll, and |

s

Caleb B. Smith, and Sumner, and Los- j

Some of the democrats have suddenly I ^uth, but Corwin, when thoroughly | I discovered that Utah will probably go | Aroused, had more power over a large |

ent to eighty-one pupils and from republican and so greatlv are they ex-I assembly than any of them.

second to third year to four pupils.

F. M. Lyon, County Supt.

Lint of rntent*

Granted to Indiana inventors this

week.

Co., solictors of American and foreign patents, opp. U. S. patent of-

fice, Washington, I). C:

0. H. Bartlett, South Bend,curry comb; J. J. Berry, Indianapolis, tank supply valve; J. B. Cleaveland, Indianapolis, fencing wire;

De»s savs his strike is still “on.” Yes, it is with a vengeance. The railroad managers are taking a

hull' 1 , at the business now and are I rolling brake-shoe key-blanks into disdiuiuing men right and left shape; II. B. and E. Morris. Mich-

gan City, diagonal cane-weaving

who have participated in Debs strike. Anti it is not to be wondered at. If the railroads take back tin* men who have done so much against their interests, they are only inviting ilisloyalty and futuie trouble. The sooner tbe railroad managers sympathize with Debs and order Ids men out the better tor them and the country at large. The A. B. U. is doomed.

ercisetl over it that they are actually trying to get Mr. Cleveland to veto the bill for the admission of that territory to the Union. Mr. Cleveland did not want the Utah bill passed at this ses-

Beported by C. A. Snow & 8i, ." , of '■“"tf'-ss, but fro... the best ob-

tainable information it is not probable that he will veto the bill now that it has passed, as it would be difficult to

lind a good reason for so doing. The commission which Mr. Cleveland

has agreed to appoint under the act of 1888, to investigate the railway strike, is not likely to secure any valuable information, inasmuch as it will have no

J. De Loney, Plymouth, fastening | a ,|(| lt) |.jty ( 0 .,( ()„, bottom of the for horse blankets; J. E. Donald- trouble by investigating the causes of

and J. Athern, Montezuma, the strike against the Pullman company, "f the government down to and inelud- ^'k pum^ At this mnuoa enecnve

which was responsible for all the rest. | ,n 8 Hie administration of Lincoln, that work has been done with rids att ichnly deal w ith interstate rail- bus e er been or that ever can be writ- men* in combating the various cabbage

insect pests.

Following is a brief summary of the bulletin referred to: 1. Bv means of an attachment to the knapsack pumps we are now enabled to nn-ohanicullv mix kerosene with Water for use as an in’, sectide. 2. This mechanical mixture

I. , , , , , u ,, appears to do all the work of a kerosene

C.S. commissioner of labor in making ,00 ' c . u,ld that he has been able to begin emulsion, tints greatly simplifying the this investigation does authorize arbi- j :l,ld complete it within the spac? of two method of applying kerosene as an nitration by siicb it commis'don, but only <,r 'hreejear-isa matterof wonder.The D ,( ' r 'de. Ihisattachmeutisapplica' after application has been made by both 'D B* '’ pate and loft} , and the tern- , kll, *l )>! M'k pumps of the

parties to the contrsversy for arbitra- I*' 1 °f (be book is lair and impartial. t j on 1 Age has softened the asperities engend-

ered in the beat of partisan strife, and.

son

roofing

tile: J. \V. and A. W.

It can

all tlie

, , interstate rail-

F tench, Michigan ( tty, nut lock ; vvays am| ( . mi(1(lveH- lt iV]mt . Xih

H. 11. Gibbs, Indianapolis, elastic i t o umierstaml how the labor organiza- iuterest—an interest that could only be

tread horseshoe; II. A. Goetz, New Albany, joist-hanger; J. P. Hiatt, Bichmond, wire fence machine; G. II. Judy, Fort Wayne, machine for

Colonel

Thompson never fails to interest and instruct his hearers, aud that he should retain his oratorical powers at such an advanced age i- situ- j piv marvelous, lie is fitly closing Ids long and brilliant career by publishing a hO'ik entitled "l’or>oiial Becolleetions of Sixteen of our Presidents.” The book is now in press at the publishing house of the Bowen-Merrill company, and will be out during the coining sum • mer or autumn. It was my privilege to

read the manuscript during the la*!! pump wtni kerosene attachment. winter, and I expres* the opinion that with water, for use as an insootifiido. it i- the most complete, interesting and Diat attachment was designed bv Provaluable history of the rise and fall of lessor (ioff. In a recent bulletin from the the polttieal parties from the beginning ^Bssi>sippi station is presented a de-

scription of an attachment to the knap-

station effective

-....I..;., vr. 1,.II. ..III. mat work has been Hr.no u

has e er been or that ever can be written. Every page is fairly alive with

Clip thisCJouporD Frank Leslie’s Scenes aiij Portraits of the '■ Civil War n size of page about 11x18 Inohi-s |: Magnificently Illustrate! FOR (TTY READERS-rirln* onf| | "nr Coupou with 10 rent* for ini’b . part as issued, to THK IIANNEU M TIMKS oltlee || FUR OUT-OF-TOWN REA DEBS-f* Mall one War ('oupon with 1<' ucnt«. to ’ THI BANVKK TIMBS I ln«L, for oticii part. II«* partimlar to . U» »riv«* your full namr and addrww; - Hiatc what part you want, irivlni! it* I nuinbiT; (8) incliiao the mvissars con pons and in cents for eaeh part wunted In sefidinjr for “Frank lieslie’* "‘Hr Seenes” don’t include any other buii* i m‘H8. a •/^N’o hound volunic’S of Kmnk he* f lie’s War Scenes will be offered by THK BANM H TIM I s Th - s _ part can be obtained in any other MJ| .' f tlian indieated in our regular cupon J 1 %%%%♦**

tion got the idea that thi< conimiosion buparted to such a narrative hy one woulil have authority to arbitrate. One j " ,<M '" v, ’ r '* xt -V year' lias been an 'eetion of the law under whielt Mr.! :a ‘ tiv, ‘l mrtici P»"t in <*11 the struggles Clevelaml will appoint tbe two addi- 0,,r country. < olonel I'hompsou Iioua 1 eomini"inner'to '.•rve with the i >' man who could write such a

: Stepp’s ill's ||

Fair

PioiosrapteJ.

machine; W. II. Tucker, Indianapolis, caster; E. Wood. Marshall,

garden cultivator. Editor Banner Times.

From the reference in yesterday's Banner Times to the bicycle ride of a certain Brazil preacher. I am quite sure the case is not well un-

just to diov the country that it can do business rapidly when so minded, tbe senate in one week passed no le-

if I may except bis show of bitterness

, John Tyler, the recreant Whig presi- libetry to place it uponTheiV than nine of the regular appropriation 111 ‘ 1 l” 1 ' a 'l'd by a spirit '' ,,,ta< lunent can also be used for

ble

Galloway pattern and can now be obt at tied in conniption with the “Perfected Galloway” and the “Perfection” knapsacks. 4. As this attachment is not patented, all manufacturers are at

pumps.

bills, and the program for the present ■nTitmtnimity toward the leaders of the “‘^ P^es where a mechanical week includes the passing of the other I * rea, i P° 1 ,eal Pf t,e * whom ,le «!'* f t ^° t* wanted. live. With all of the ap|iropriation bills l )0 '' • '"M" d'.U In .m n may length- Time of Harvesting Corn

| .lerstood'.' Tt.dTt bfen''the mli.it-1»"‘ "Ol... .W mriiv bill .HI bl T ! ... if ir *'“"d the way of adjournment. , . . .. "ere cut-Sept. 20 and 27

i

t i t

* i

) t

* t < i

i

for ( ITY hi: \ DI’.IJ' Hrinsf a Gftlifsu i'oupnns of any dut* al ''in. A ffiHs in coin for each pait, to in* 9 BANNKK ! !Mh> Offltc „ i I' * >H oU l -nh-ToWN UI AIU H' X Mail otu* coupon and 10ccnt8l«*r ';d-j 9 part wanted State 1 full name t" ' A address; u, 1 ) inclose the neeessaiy ‘‘dh- x pon and money or stamps. ^

( - O U H O N‘ J2 Parts, s Splendid Illustrations

in each Part.

Itii; I our I.and Heekers* Kxciirsioiis. Aug. 7lh, Sepi. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. litli aud Dec. 4th round trip Iii ket- w ill lie 'idil at half fare to poiuti:: Ala., f la.. D l . K \ I.a.. Mi"., \ < s. ( ,'J'enn. ami Va. Betiirn limit

isters of Greencastle it would not have been brought into such connection. X. For rent—House on e:i't Seminary street with eleven rooms. A very de-

20 days. For rates Hmi paitieiiisrs ei.ii- j dralde place for keeping boarders. Insult F. 1*. 11 nestis, Agt. 195-tf I quire of James Taylor. 214-6t

way of adjournment

There is a feeling of relief in congress and administration circles 'it the failure ‘ of the strike, which by reason of the non-action of the half anarchist governor of Illinois, at one time threatened to la-come a very serious matter. , The attorney general has asked for an

republicans of Indiana shall assimihlc to an< * Oct.

inaugurate the campaign of 189(!.

W. P, FlsHBAt K.

High grade bicycle, price when new $135. in perfect order, for sal * Inquire at J. K. Langdon’s book store.

215-( it

Sept. 20 and 27

« and 12. The greatest weight

of ears was from the cutting of (yet »; the greatest weight of fodder from the cutting o 27. Fr„ m the first to

third tiate the dry matter

Parts i to 32 pou; r?ady.

the

of the

kernels

■xp

th

degn

materially increased, chiefly at expense of the leaves and to a less

f

Beared uolum^s co^taipi^ J tl?e 32 parts ni^y k® ^ t for ono coupon ai}d $3-5^ f