Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1894 — Page 2

I)\JI V 1 * \ N N K ! * TI M KS ni<*‘< them is not, ami can not bu.adem1 ‘ * * | ocrat. He w ho, denying them, pre-

COMMON COUNCIL.

Puhlii»hc«1 ‘‘very Mit^rn *<»m •*xv«‘| i Sunday ■t ISankm< I i 4ts «*i!ico, r Vine and h ranklin Mrrrt.-*.

A RVERTISIN Ci. HKADiN(. Noth ks r» centA per line. ‘ line paragraphs (harged as oecupylntf tw«) lines F.paee. io lines 4 cents per line W “ 'V % 100 ** 250 “ 2 ; 't ** 58 IMap'av rates made known on application. Char.ges for display advertise in cuts must be handed in by 10 o'clock a. m. each day. Heading advertisements will he received each day up to 1 o’clock p. m.

All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for ptiblieCion, but as evidence of good

Anonymous com mu ideations can not be no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONr )’if Year inndvanre $6.00 Sir month* JJH) Three months, One month -JJj /Vr week />!/ CntTier »i0 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as the\ call and receipt for same.

tends to be a (lemoerat is a COWai'tl anti A Wnrin Night an«l Not a tireat I»♦*•'»I Of

a paltroon, who seeks to wear the man- | i»u*ineM.

tie of democracy for a dishonest |>..r- Tue9 j av njghfg council meeting

pose. He who would obscure the li^ht ~ ^

they shed, or confuse them w ith inci-, was a warm one so far as the dents and subterfuges either dors »«>t j weather was concerned, but other-

comprehend their mcnuinj; and force.

and, therefore, were better out of the j wise there was not enough action to •emocratie party than in it, or else he ^ t |, e custodians of the

is a dull blunderer incapable o! sagac- !

ions or sound leadership; for they em- | city's affairs. Major Birch, mayor-h-dy the very essence of the organic | j ^ , at t , , left of Mliyor Case inaxiin equal rights for all—exclusive, ’ J privileges to none.” and took notes on how the business • At a time when democratic counsels j d Mr Cage i, as j u8t one are mystified by a babel of tongues J such as brought the wrath of heaven more meeting and then gives up

upon the generations of the sons of . . Noah, threatening us with the same j 1 L -

visitation of the Lord that scattered j The finance committee reported

">• »<>. m., ..4

and the law. [June to be correct; also the clerk s

M. J. HRCKF.TT .... HAKUV M. SMI I'll.

Publisher MaiiuKius KUilor

annual report.

j The street committee reported that the proposed extension of I.o- ] oust street through to Augusta street would be too expensive to at-

A'idn ^s all eninimmicatlons to Tin: Daily Hannkh Times, Gn oiicasth*, I ml. i

j&m

KKITIII.M \S sTAIi; TUKKT.

Secretarv of State W.M. 1)'. OWEN Auditor of State

aMKIUCTS DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED .1. SC1IOLZ

A1 tornev <.eneral

A\ M. A. KED II AM t'lerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. I’ub'ic Instruction

D. W. GEE I INO State Statistician S. .1. THOM I’SON State Geologist

VV. S. RLATCIILKY

Supreme .lodge—First District

JAMES II. JORDAN

Supreme Judge—Fourth District

LK WDKR J. MONKS

Kt ltl Pl.K \\ « Ol VIA TU KKT.

For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA

For Auditor

JAMES McD. HAYS

For (Jerk

JOHN D. HI NT

For Recorder

LEMEEL JOHNS

For Treasurer

OSCAR A. SHEPHERD

For Sheriff

DAN I El W. MATY

For Surveyor

LARRY DOWNS

For <roller

JOHN 1. OWEN For < ommissioner

1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. REAf KKPriti.irvN townhhip tickkt.

For Trustee

ROBERT S. GRAHAM

For Assessor

ENOCH L. FOX WORTH Y

For Justices of the Pence WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T, DENNY

oEOTto F. W. REM BARGER

For Constables

WM. K. (ALLA II AX JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The I'lHtfnrui Kealflriiifi Allegi»»nee l«» lli«*

ChieHgo \rtiele The Tieket. special to the Hannkh Ti.mks.

Indianapolis, Aug. la, 2:;!u p, m

—The democratic platform at to-! tempt; that it would cost the city day's convention reaffirmed allegi- at least ^ 1 -iOO. They reeommemlance to the C'hieago declaration of ed that their report be placed on 18112. Tiie platform then especially file and further action on it be in denounced the three senators who definitely postponed. The council prevented the passage of the \Vil- received the report and concurred son bill at the reading of which the in the same. convention set up a roar and yells The final estimate of the city

rvu-Y'r\ vru n; \OTPS ! * c,im0, ‘ 10 sel ' ,et f ' roo,1 COL Nil rS I.'> ‘ I J • men for the town-hip olfiees. Aaron A. Graham, of Montgomery OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND- county, will move into the property

formerly owned by the Ritchie heirs. Jus. A. Forgey sold Ids team to A. A.

Graham.

NG TOWNS TALK.

We have

I’oiiitcil Paratcrapli* From Many I’la.c Within Putnam'* Kminilrl..—The Cottntry People’* Spe.ial Coluiini of Short Hem. of NellfliborhooU New*.

—

NEW MAVSVILI.K. Marion Walls has returned from an extensive visit in Nehra-ka, Missouri and Indian Territory. Ed Wendling, the Roaehdale hardware dealer, was in town on business

Monday.

Mr*. Dr. James is visiting in Grant

county.

Wm. Ease has returned to his home

in Ladoga for a few days.

Messrs. Bousmiin, Boner, King, Eg- . . . gets and Stephenson are hauling brick is called for f riday, Aug. 2 • 1 1 "

1 lion and the lamb lie down together.

We w ill see what we see.

Ijocal T|me tard.

BIG FOER.

No IP" Vcstlbuhsl'KxpVc^ No 2< Itnliaimpolis Accomm .,1 , No’s* Mal| hWlS,ern J- 1 '"*

OOINQ WEST

Jolm E. Wilson is having a windmill ‘ N( l J Kxpr ‘‘ S8

put up to raise w ater for his stock. Lee Wasson, son of McLeod Wasson, now of Waveland, died last Monday p. He was a very promising young

in

man.

Base ball is all the go here,

two nines, one female nine and lots ol

baby nines. ti kovki.and.

Rev. Mendenhall preached his farewell sermon Sunday afternoon

......... , '-Msa,

5° ■Sp.it bwestern l.itnitt,] ' .1 ®

No .1+ rerre llautc %ce.Hiim...i'.'.i

• I 'ally t Except *un.laj t ' ,n ' :, 4 S ;

No. 10 Is solid vestlbuled train <1 with AlnAimra fi»r v..... \' . Ilr, * mclnpn

with sleepers for New V,,rk , .S’ifll ......si.... s » 1H l

ms’ts Ihrooifb to New V ..rk if' tonHarbor. Micb. No. ls^'. 'J ''^^

falo, with sleepers for New Y ,k , V 1 l! ur. It and W'asblnjfton. I) . ^ l " VV, and makes connetdlons ' 4 " K S’ dlvet-Kltm lines at St. l-mils;{| , ’ w twith

K '' IIi,w ti 8 .a’L

The picnic advertised for Wednesday [ J is |>c n postponed until Wednesday, ^ ||

tig. 22.

The den ratie township convention

MlmON ROUTE

-CjUquysvuu Ntw AiB««r* chichojT^

that the senators be named right out in meetin’. When order was restored Bell of Ft. Wayne, chairman of the committee, announced that the finger of scorn will follow them along the pathway of life without naming them, and the con vention thereupon “let it go at

that.”

Most of the nominations were made by acclamation as follows; Dailey and George T. Reinhart for supreme judges; Myers, secretary of state: Fanning, for auditor; Grillitbs for attorney general; Morgan Chandler of Hancock county and Frank L. Mull of Rush county were entered against Goben for treasurer and Chandler was named before the completion of the roll call. For clerk of the supreme court Wellman received 1019J and Avery 721G votes. A(l«*r SajK They’re All ItiKlit. Commercial Gazette's liuliunapoliH t orre-

spondcnce.

Another democratic leader to show up for the affair of next Wednesday was the Hon. Frank Ader, of Greencastle. Mr. Ader stiid the democrats were all right in his part of the state, but he said it with the air of a man who didn't believe it. Mr. Ader was one of the leaders of the majority in the lower branch of the last legislature, and in the caucus that selected the house nominees he was the principal opponent of Capt. James B. Curtiss for speaker. Had Mr. Ader come to the legislature again and his party been in a majority he would have had the place for presiding oflieer, but Mr. Ader explained that he had got out of the legislature all there was in it. and when he was again a candidate he proposed to go after something that there was more in. Mr. Ader is a young man of discretion and he has not read the signs of the times without effect, and he is too shrewd a man to expose himself to the impending storm. His district is made up of the counties of Put-

,1 r nam, Clay and Montgomery, and

Theke is talk on the part of , , 0 . J , , „ , , | the republican state committee has democracy of hereafter celebrating , •

. . 1 listed this among the districts that

the anniversary ol August Id, 1894,

, , ... . ,, „ the republicans are sure to carry, as “Perfidy and Dishonor Day. | 1 i l lu- Weal her.

Oi i: esteemed contemporary the I The indications for this vicinity Star-/‘rexs last week broke into j for the coining thirty-six hours are scripture and made a quotation or j as follows as received hv 11. S two that was interesting. It also Renick & Co. from the otllcial had something to say on “tree raw ! weather bureau at Indianapolis:

materials.” In view of what the democrats did at Washington on Monday iu swallowing Mr. Gorman's senate bill, which fattens the pockets of the sugar trust to the

axtent of nearly .$75,000,000, the Aug. 13, a son.

following “red hot” matter from the

Star /‘rexx is refreshing;

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

For .Iiottro. nth District, JAMES A. Mi Nl TT

For Prosecutor, 18tb UistrW’t,

HENHY ( . LEW IS.

For Joint Krpri'Srntiitlve, < lay. Monttfoimay

mill Putnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOOIIE.

It looks now like President Cleveland would take his dish of crow along with the other boys.

engineer ou Main street from Apple to Ohio, G. 15. Parker and Frank Allen, contractors, was repoited correct by the street com

mittee.

The annual report of the school trustees, the annual report of the board of trustees of Forest Hill cemeterv and city treasurer’s report for July were referred to the finance

committee.

The otllcial bond of James M. Hurley, city clerk, was read and

accepted.

The light committee and city attorney were given further time to prepare u contract with the Greencastle Electric Light company. The committee ou water works was instructed to have all the fire hydrant plugsexamined and cleaned out at once and to make frequent inspection of the same. They will endeavor to have the water w’orks company do this, and in event they fail to comply with the request the city will go ahead and act of its own accord. The council is determined to have adequate fire protection, as their contract guaran-

tees that much.

Councilman Rile} - offered a resolution which was referred to the street committee, providing for the opening of Ohio street from Locust to Indiana street, and the opening extending and widening of IKMotte alley to Locust street.

CLAIM ORDINANCE.

J. M. Don noli no, police U. T. Ashley “ Frank HI ley ** Jamen Merry weather, tire dept Geo. N. Nelson M “ Ben 8. Williams ** ** ... .lames D. C\itier, street*

for the new hriek school house. If tin* fanners ha«l Pluto's three-

headed Jug to wateli their gates they would not have very many of the “Dis-

mal Dawson” family bothering tlmm. L. 1!. Mills has gone to French Lick

springs where he will swallow its

hcul h-giving waters.

• 1>. Slieeklcs has been visiting his uncle. Win. Scott, of North Salem.

The rain last Saturday livened things up. Even the republicans hereabouts have a brighter look. Dr. Allen, of New Maysville, says he has lived to see the tune w hen it took a bushel of w heat to buy a gallon of blackberries. Wheat threshing is about over: the

In effect Sunday, May 2T. is.y .. „ , , , north bound. No 4 ^ ( hiiMlffo Mail No *1* “ Kxpress No 44t Local

SOUTH BOUM)

No :{• Louisville Mail No .V Southern Lx press No 4iJt Local # Daily, t K.xcept s un ,j ai

k'Jq u | a;: ‘' :1 Tan I

l 1 a I

VANDALIA LINE

’rain* leave (ireencastie^

B. F. Haney In * secured the the eon- yield anil quality good,

tract for the earpenter work of the new Mrs. David Sutherlin. of Jackson school house. He does the work for township,has been seriously ill, but is

$1149. He is one of the best carpenters better at present

in the township.

Elay Wilson is working with Mr. Littell in the blacksmith shop. Mick Young, Roachdale’s stock buyer, iyas here Monday interview ing J. F.

Watkins.

The Groveland base ball club came to play our club but did not get to finish on account of inclement weather.

Mrs. N. M. Kurlz is on the sick list. Those rushes seem to have addled Elude ’’Dan” somewhat, therefore he engages his hut ter ahead of time, pay-

ing Indianapolis prices.

No r>

; No 7

No i No 21 No J No 4 No 20 No S

I No 2

No 12 Daily No ti Daily

FOK THK WEST

8:5(iu m. t,,r M | 0lllfl U 1 ..vSi:::;:;:;;:

FOR THK EAST

Daily p m. Lx. >un B:2Up m.

— *2:2.h a in, a m

I*LOKI \ D1VIM«e\ Leave Terre Haute.

Indianapolis. Ind Aug. 15. Fair weather stationary temperature. WaI’PENII AN8.

Born,

Mouth GreeiM'HNtle.

to Fred Miller and

w ife,

John Tohln ** Mike Dalton ’* Jno. Moran “ Taylor Crump ** Smith Parker “ Dave Scott “ Tohu Churehlll “ Jainea Smith ** Henrp Taylor “ ... Urant Newton “ Frt*l Newton ** Oroeneaatlo Eleotrlo l.laht Co., llKht M. J. lihekett, prtntlnK (•asper Heniek, wttrk on ladder wagon E. E. Eandes, street iniprovemeut bonds Arthur Throop, gong and express for ladder wagon 3 50

City school trustee* 200 00 Larry Downs, assisting city engineer.. 3 75

Special Train.

The Vaiulalia line will run a special train to Terre Haute Wednesday 1.5 and Friday 17, leaving Greencastle about 11:30 a. in. This train stops at fair grounds Terre Haute. J. S. Dowlinu.

$ 25 00

25 00

7 B0

22 50 22 50 22 50

36 00

27 00

. 24 75 , 24 75

-h .VI 3 75 10 05

. 27 UO

U 00 10 SO

50

2 50

356 12

. 7 #5

2 35

S3 03

No 75 Lx. sun 7:05 a in IotIVah ■

Joe Wuller lias reroofed his dwelling. No77 •• “ 3:25 1 .

W. A. Sutherlin is building a new i

resilience. Frank Mouett, uf Green- r Ht.-s, through cars, etc. add,, ., ‘ ““I , ' “ow I.I NO, Alimt, castle, contractor. . 1 >f.t hksbhocoit. '■reenwSf I ,i , : Aast. Ueo’l I’aas. Agt, st. LouE Mo

IVork has coinineuceil on the new ; morion. ' Itridge over Plumb creek west of town.:

1 ■ 1 and family and Cha Teacher.’ i.i.t.tnt* CHICAGO A EASTERN 1!' | McCray ainl part of his family attemlec! r r**<u*r* , .1 the McCray reunion at Brick Chapel ^ ie ^ ^ le Biorning To and from Terre Haute, in effect last Thursday. There were about one session was given by I’rof. Baer, arriveVuom thk north hundred and nineteen present. Those who again resumed his work on j ^7 Nashviiic special.. , ■ from a distance were: John Met ray, K n „lj a h. He discussed at some No5* « hieago A Nashville Limited MpU ofHancockcounty, Ind.,aged«7years; l h (he t . U9e of Lan g U age” Ko r Chto^i^SOTr ( J Stephen McCray, Hancock county; l ® „ ,, , No St •• Mali as H

Prof. Baers talks are well received No « i htcago sp )H .i„i . , * Dally, t Except Nmidm ^ Alter Prof. Baer, Train* 5 and 6 carry Pullimin imliici-sleeit,

.. ,,, ,, ,, j _. ~ ,, , . ! ears and day coaches and run solid behni uianapolis; \\ m. Met ray, 8am Met ray, Mr. Geo. r. Bass, editor and pub- i hi cage and Nashville. Sid. McCray. Mrs. Lyda McCray Jones, | i8 , ier of The Youtuj People, of In- ; tier’i Pass.andrkt'Agt.'S ]

Oliver P. Rovster, all of Marion eoun- ,. ,. , • i, , , , ' , . . , , dianapolis, made a stirring address ty, Ind: Luther Jones, of Marion, Did. . | aged 52; also James C.Bryon and fnm- t '' tlie ‘e 00116 ”, whlcb contained # ily, Win. McCray and son, Mrs. Pat- many valuable, practical tilings.,# trick and sou, of Bourbon county, Ky ; He showed how the interpreting J also some of the older members of the power of children’s minds may be j S McCray folks of Putnam county were u . . , . ,, u ii A FI Met ‘rax- S-> • W,„ cultivated. IlOW they should Olga- [ #

Moses Fort, of Hancock county, 52 i

years; Frank McCray and wife, of In- by the institute.

IN,

Dan Madden lias secured a situ-

ation at Greenup. 111.

Irving Churchill reports the loss of two fingers as a result of a con-

tact with a feed cutter.

Knimitt Gray, of Portland Mills, and N. I). Lingle, of Gosport, are

‘ FREE: RAW MATERIALS, “And they had brick for stone, and slime had they for mortar.”—Genesis

xi, 3.

Two principles, or doctrines, and two alone, underly the democratic gospel of tarilf reform.

They are:

First—That the government has no ' the KUe8t8 0 f i) r . Brazier,

right to tax the people except to raise ,

n.onev for its own support. The Union Band, it is said, is

,h j4* k c;*£,sr,«»?-w«r.bi y .i.™ r i ««* .he p.

another man’s business is none the less litical situation of the country and robbery because it is called protection are anxiously awaiting results,

and clone under the forms of law. I *

To these simple propositions the dein- South Greencastle wants a specoeratic parly is irrevocably committed, ial policeman to look after the parEpon them it has rested its faith and ties who have target practice every

"J* —t P-r'-

t.iritt for revenue only. ” He wlio de- are trying to sleep.

Hitf Four Kxoiintioiifi.

To Michigan points, Sept,

twenty days’ limit, half fare

Bethany Park, Ind. July 31 to Aug. 22

return limit Aug. 25 $1.85.

Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17, 18 and 19,

return 20th, $11.20.

Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 17,18 and 19,

return, $11.40.

Rochester. X. Y., Aug. 20 and 21, re-

turn 25th. $15.83.

Ashland. O., Aug. 23, 21 and, return

Sept. 15. $8.20.

For particulars see F. P. Hnestis, Agt.

Motion KxrurnioiiM.

To Quincy, Ind., account old settlers’ picnic Aug. Hi. Tickets on sale Aug. 15 and 10. Round trip, 55e. Land-seekers’ excursions to points in Michigan Sept. 18. One fare for round trip. Tickets good 20 days.

J. A. Michael, Agt.

II»K Four l-and Se***kPiH’ FxriimioiiH. September 4th. October 2nd, Nov. tttli and D»»c. 4th round trip tickets will lie sold at half fare to points in Ala., Fla., Ga., Ky.. La., Miss., N. S. C.. Tenn. and Va. Return limit 20 days. For rates and particulars consult F. P. Iinestis, Agt. 195-tf

Flem Met'ray, aged 82; Win. McCray of Greeiuastle, aged 70; Samuel Colliver. of Bainbridge, aged 76; Joseph Moler, of Clinton Falls, aged 60. The friends and relatives spent a very pleasant day together. At twelve in. the tables were spread, and a bounteous repast of good tilings were partaken of by old and young, after which they were called togetln r by Frank McCray, and John McCray gave the history of his branch of the McCray family: also Moses Fort gave a short talk. Then Win. McCray, of Kentucky, gave a speecq, followed by Samuel Colliver; also some speeches by the children and iniisic consisted of songs, and also by the Somerset hand and orchestra. The reunion will he held next year near In-

dianapolis.

Press and Stella Breckenridge and Miss Ida Thompson attended the Epworth league eon vention last week at Rockville a* delegates from the Union Chapel league The rain and wind storm of last Saturday was very destructive in some way, blowing down fencing and trees, al-o blowing the corn down so that it will have to he cut belore seeding in it. Otto Burk has been quite sick for the

past week.

Turn Clodfrlter and family spent Sunday with friends near Portland

Mills.

Mort Carver and family and Mort Marshall and family are visiting relatives iu Tippecanoe county. Ollie Allen left last week for Boone county to rent a farm. John Cox accompanied him. There will be a Sunday school convention at Union Chapel August 26, to be held all day. Everybody invited. Bring your baskets well filled and en-

joy the day.

James Forgy, of Russellville, culled on X. F. Wood this week. Henry Rambo will commence hi< large barn this week. F. 15. Gardner, of Craw fordsville, wn. here last week, inquiring for mule colts. He is the first buyer this season. Mrs. Alex. Farrow entertained relatives from near Russellville last week.

RUSSELLVILLE.

The timely rain last Saturday will almost insure a good corn crop. Farmers say clover is well filled and a good crop is promised here. Henry Vaneleve moves to Marshal in Parke county this week. Sam Pitts is working iu the Smith

shop at Fineastle.

Frank Kennedy went to Iowa last

week on short notice.

J. V. Durham, president of Russell

nize ideas and their comprehension, how this might be done under the teacher’s supervision. Mr. Bass is an old teacher, and his talks are

intensely practical.

After a five minutes’ recess, Dr.

Duvall expounded on psychology. He gave a short synopsis of Ins speech yesterday on “Observation,” and then took the “Attention of the Mind Addressed” and demonstrated it an essential factor in school work. Hard, persistent labor will attain it. He next considered “Memory,” and gave three excellent aids, viz: First, vivacity to learn; second, attention; third, repetition. He also devoted some time to the potent methods proposed to help memory. Thought the laws of association good, but downright hard study and application the host.

Mr. W. H. Elson delivered a good

talk on English in the schools, and thought a good, slid' course in the high school should he made compulsory. His remarks were to the point, and his views coincide with those expressed by the best educators of the day. He also presented the work of the Young People’s Reading < ircle of Indiana, of which lie is state agent. In the afternoon Dr. Bassett resumed his work in “School Managament.” Ho was followed by I’rof. Baer, who discoursed on the same subjeet.

J. H. Woodruff, of the Indianapo

lis schools, gave some valuable in-

struction in penmanship and draw

ing. He is an adept at such work. Dr. Baker’s work in the lahratory was more systematic this afternoon than yesterday. The physiology I ol the heart was examined, for' which 12.» hearts were provided j The doctor was busy all morning outlining the subject and taking! tlie names of those who were to take the instruction. The work yesterday was a disappointment. Many of the teachers failed to take advantage of the opportunity oftered them to see the scientific structure of the stomach. Many went to the lahratory from mere curiosity, and the result was that the rooms were so crowded that

ittle could he done. Make tlie y°»r chances, for it does

in

t

Clip t,Ins(Joiipon|| Frank Leslie's Scenes ail Portraits of tie

Civil War

Size of pi»K«‘ about 11x13 iiu-bw. Magnificently Illustrate! FOR (TTY HEADERS llrinit onj War Coupon with h> vent* tor cadi part hh iHsued, to Till. IIA.NNM

TIMES ollk-<\

KoR ol T-OF-TOWN KF,4DMtSMall one War Coupon w ith 1" vents.t" THE MANNER TIME'. Iliv.-ncMtlr. Ind., for each part, lb- purtlmlai D (II (five your full naiin-and addn--; • stale what jmrt you want, irivlm l'* number; (3) fndnse the n- vr—an < pons and to cent* foreaeh nail wiiiit™ In aemllns lor "Frank (a-sllv's "to Beenes” don’t Include any other hust^No bound volumes ot Frank b* lie's W ar Scenes will be nth red I'V tin BANNER TIMKs. This Is posit tv '» part ean be obtained In am other *»! titan Indicated In our rctrtihir eoapi'ii

ville bank, is here this week seeing after the ytar ^ t0} ° U eve, ' v da y

business. The »*

Russell township republicans will that has been recorded nt' 6 la . 1>?l ‘ 8 . t | have a convention the 25th, when they | tute in Putnam coumy ““ ‘

# # s # s # # #

COUPON.

32 Parts. 8 iSplemlitl Illustnii'"" j iu each Part. FOR CITY RKADEK'-Brina |"J Of these coupons ol anj din .||p, cents In coin for each pan. MANNER TIME" Office 1)L . ..luFOR OITT-OF-TOWN KMr’^h Mall one coupon and U* cent* u part wanted. State tl t" 11 ' ,.,14address; (2) Inclose the necefMO pon and money or stain|>s.

parts 1 to 32 9

ou/ ready-

Bou^d uolum<?5 Q0, ! ta, fl

tl?e 32 parts m

for 09^ GOtipor? aQoWO

w easb. Nou/ r^ady.