Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1891.

B. F. dOSblN Han i rs the IIIkIi' - *! <.r«<le HUm k

And the Host I’ittRhnrtrh and Anthracite. t’«m yard opposite Vandulla freight office.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, FfiYSICIAN : AND : SUE.EON. Hootns 2. 3. 4 and 5, Allen Block.

GREENCASTLE.

INDIANA

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo- j

men and children.

CITY DIRECTORY.

. CITY OFFICERS.

Ma> or. Treasurer

Clerk

Marshall Engineer Attorney See. Hoard of Health

Charles H. Case j Frank I.. Landes I James M Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore

..Eugene Hawkins M. D

COlTNCIt.MKN. 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J L-Handel j 2nd ” Fdmun.l Perkins. James Hrldges ] ;trd " John Riley. John R. Miller j Street Commissioner „ i Fire Chief Gih). B. ( <*opcr A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Hlreh. VSchool Trusle.-s. 1). L. Anderson. ) . ■ i K. A. ttgg. Superintendent ot city schools. fOKEST H11.1. CEMETERY HOARD Of DIRECT-

ORS.

J. S. McClary ,, ', r< ' s John ( .Brotvnlnfc ' 1 ! < ' 1 ' ! J. K. Langdon 8w ' H.S. Renlek jHiaes Dajnfy • 8l1 P 1 E. i:. Black. A. E < krlil»r‘». Mertimr th>t WchIne^luy nijrht « aon inoinh hi J. S. McClary's ollU*(*. SECRET SO< I KITES. I. O. <>. Y

W. 7. Hillis L. M Hamm.

GflEENC ASTI-B I.ODOR NO 348. N. G

. See 'Meidinif uigiits. every Wednesday. Hall, in

heroine Allen’s Ittoek. 3rd floor.

PCTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

Albert Browning " u E. T. Chaffee ••• . „ im Meeting nights, evi'ry ruesday. Hall in Central Nutiomi! Hank block.3rd lloor.

CASTI.r. CANTON SO. 30, I*. M.

J. A. Michael ' 2 pI

Chas Metkel , , . ,

First and third Monday nights of each

month. ... OREENCARTbE ENCAMPMENT NO. 5tt. <J. W.Henton Cha*. H. Melkcl.

First and third Thursdays. HBE HIVE IA)DOE, NO. lOfi, D. R.

Mr«. E.T.ChatTee "j® D. E. Hadirer Sleeting nights.) yery 2nd ami 4th Monday of «*rtfh mouth. Hall in central Nat. Hank

building, 3rd Hour.

OltEENCASTI.K l/)DflE -123 ti. C. O. OP O. K, ( lias. Herring K. T. Stewart 1 Meets llrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E S. Mrs. Hickson " • M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ••• ■ First Wednesday night of each mouth. OREKNCA8TI.ECHAPTER, NO 22. It. A. M. H. 8. Rollick H• * H. >. Heals .V Set ‘ Second Wednesday niglit of each month. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 17. F. ANtl A. M. *Jee«o s/a^Third* Wednesday night of each month. GRBENC.A8TLE COMMANDEHY, NO. 11, K. T. J Fourth w'slnesday night of each month. ROGAN LODGE. NO. 1». P. A A. M, H. I.. " • M -l. W. < lain... ■ Meets second and fourth fuesdays. WHITE LII.Y CHAPTER. NO. 3, O.E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles " „ M Mrs. M. A. Teister Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 16. W F.. Starr r • r H S Reals 8<,t ' Every Friday niglit on 3rd floor over Thus. Abrains store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION D. It. W E. Starr f*P* H.M. Smith , 8e « First Monday night <it each month.

A.O. C. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. Jonn Denton M. W A. H. Phillips ••••• Sec Bwond and 4th Thursdays ot each month. DEtiRKE OP HONOR. Mrs. K L. Htgert C. of 11 Ltlllp Black First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Rloek.

THE APACHE TRAIL. WHERE CROOK AND MILES SUBDUED THE WILD TRIBES OF ARIZONA. Heroic Heeds of Lieutenant Cushing am. Captain lainni-t Crawford In Haiti., and Pursuit With Crook The Fierce Chieftains, Cocheta, < halo and Geronimo, [Copyright, ls«4, by American Press Association. Book rights reserved.] \ W O campaigns V against the feroIclous Apaches ) will forever hold a place in the annals of bonier warfare— General Crook's of 1872 and General Miles’ of 1886. Crook subdued the Apache fierceness and gave that people an example of the white man’s power, and also of his kindliness, while Miles “rounded up” a band of marauding scalping fiend i, the‘‘had’’remnant of the once mighty and picturesque tribe. The campaigns of 1872 and of 1886 each opened with a tragedy of the kind so mournfully common tin the plains—the useless sacrifice of gallant soldiers worthy of a ■nbltmor fate. The viotim of is?i was Lieutenant Howard 11. Cushing. Third cavalry, the last of a trio of brothers whose deeds in another age and land would have won them rank in the order of

knighthood.

The first Cushing craved “one more shot’’ at Pickett’s column while ho lay dying across the trail of the smoking cannon ouCenictcry Ridge; theseeondtlostroyed the ram Albemarle, and Howard, it is believed on the border, killed more Apache warriors In fair standup fighting than any other man in the I'nited States army. Certainly no savage ever trod the warpath more keenly alert or more terrible in Ids anger than young Cushing when he rode at the head of Troop F into Arizona late in 1870 to protect the helpless settlers from Indian atrocities, for lie nursed within his heart a memory only to lie wiped out In bliMid. The year liefore a band of Apaches raiding across the mountains in Texas bad ambushed Troop F and killed tin' boon comrade of its leader, Lieutenant Yeaton. and front the day he entered Arizona until his death Lieutenant Cushing was abroad on the scout running to earth some linking handful or giving njicn battle to a whole band of warriors. At the time of the fierce outbreak In the spring of 1871 Cushing was continually In the saddle among the mountains. Hiding into Hear Springs canyon one day at the head of 22 men, he fell into an ambush laid by the famous Coeheis, one of the chiefs of the Chirtcahua Apaches. As usual, Cushing showed fight and made a stand until the Indians swarmed into the canyon in ids rear. Then, facing part of Ids men about, lie charged back to open a rood of escape. The wily Apaches gave proof of their respect for the doughty Indian slayer by keeping at a distance so long as lie remained in the saddle. Tito death of several of ids men gave them no encouragement, lint when at last he fell they charged the remaining troopers and near ly annihilated the command. Coeheis, the leader of tlds attack, became celebrated among his people for tlds exploit, and the trilio went on the warpath partly through fear of the white man’s vengeance and partly to win iiuat' glory. The entire Apache nation cither took up arms or encouraged the outbreak by giving it sympathy, and when General Crook arrived on the scene to suppress with ordinary means the wildest savages that over roamed the plains old frontiersmen smiled at the credulity of the government and the army. The Apache is not only equal to the cleverest of his savage brethren In the wiles ami tricks of warfare, but lias the habits and endurance of a veritable wild man. In the scndtroplcal climate of Ids habitat bis garb need lie but little more than nature gave him. His food of jerked meat and parched cornmeal is carried on Ids person, and if that gives out ho can live on the cactuses growing abundantly along the trail. He had the run of 1,000 miles of hill and plain, of which he knew every foot of ground and every water hole. On the warpath each brave is supplied with three to five ponies and thinks nothing of making 70 miles a day, against 30 of the best equipped cavalry. Besides in Arizona In 1871 there were settlements along the trail to supply food

posito wall, and the reckless savages were gradually picked olf, though not without a dUplay on tluir part of the suhlimest valor. In one sally alxuit 20 warriors leaped the rampart at a bound and rushed uiwin the soldiers. Half of them were killed, and the rest withdrew to the cave, where their destruction was finally brought about by rolling huge rocks upon them from the clitT above. One wounded brave crowlcd among the rocks, where he was overlooked by the soldiers when they gathered in their captives, and escaped to warn and turn back ano^icr party, which was heiwling for the canyon. This band retired to a stronghold on Tonto creek, where the Salt river tactics were repeated, with the same results. Major George M. Randall, an old war veteran, with some of his Twenty third infantry, charged the savage camp on a precipice at dawn and drove the warriors headlong to their death down the rocky height. Those two vio- ’ tories broke the lighting spirit of the Apache nation. They had met only two of Crook's detachments, hut ho had a score of such in reserve. All of the tribes made peace and went upon reservations, promising to learn the white man's ways and Industries. After the “drubbing” came the lesson, and Crook was transferred from the department at the end of the year to go north and thrash the Hioux and Cheyennes into submission. One hand of the Apncliescvodcd I he touch of Crook's discipline—that is, they missed the thrashing and paid little or no attention to the lesson. Tli(*p were the Chlrleahuas, led by Coeheis, the wily, wiry, but stately and magnificent heathen who had butchered Cushing. The Chirieahuas were exempted from Crook’s jurisdiction and were never conquered. They sneaked on to the reservation when they needed food or clothing or ammunition and made off again when under the Impulse for plunder or blood. One day In 1882 the whole hand of over 700 souls set out for the Sierra Madro mountains In Mexico, and in crossing southern Arizona left liehind the usual trail of smoldering emhers and scalpless heads. Crook was recalled to the field by the cries of the frightened settlers and ’ friendlies,” who nicknamed him nlTcctlonately the “Old Gray Fox,” but titToro bo had time to organize the soldiers for their deliverance a murdering band of Chirieahuas sallied from their ^ K / clTX

1894 SEPTEMBER. 1894

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

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Powder Houh«* Kxplonion. Ashland, Pa., Sept. 3.—An explosion occurred last night at the Anthracite Powder company’s plant near Locustdale, demolishing the building and damaging two other structures. The valuable timber in the neighborhood was ignited tuid burned fiercely. ci£ velKhd’H Su inlay. Bczzard’s Bay, Sept. 3.—President Cleveland spent Sunday at home, most of the time on the veranda. Excursionists on the steamlsmts iiassinggot a view of the president and Mrs. Cleveland and there were occasional demonstrations, to which the president responded, bowing his acknowledgments. IllhioiK HankprM Indicted. Lewiston, Ills., Sept. 3.—The grand jury of Fulton county has indicted Hen-; ry Phelps, Moses Turner and George K. Linton, officers of the defunct Lewiston bank, for receiving deposits within 30 days of the failure of the bank. It is now said that the bank will pay all

claims in full.

PLANS FOR TOWN HALL.

Constructed of Brlek and Suitable For a

Population of Five Thousand.

[Copyright, last, by lYdllner, I’alliseT & Co.,

Architect?, 24 East 42)1 st., N.Y.]

Here Is a study for a small town hall suited to the requirements of a country town of from 4,000 to 5,000 inhabitants It has often seemed to us in our professional journeys through numerous country towns in different parts of the country that there was a lack of interest on the part of the inhabitants In those things which so often tend toward the public giHHl morally, Intellectually anil otherwito. There should lie In every town the public building, in which all should take equal delight and pride. Tlds building should not be a warden, tumbledown, fiat or mansard roof drygoods box; neither need It be an attic in some building, the lower part of which is used as a storenv“u for kerosene or any other equally combus-

' : -iS:;

Fnchom

.... Set Hall on 3i'd floor, !

RED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.

G. F. Sage

Thus. Sage • ■ ■ Kverv Monday niglit.

City Hall Block.

ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTI’S COl’NCH.NO. :cst. W. G. Overstreet B Chas. bn tides Sec . SisMind mill fourth Thursdaysof each month Meet in G. A. R. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. mystic tip i.mine, no. t.3S*. W. A. Howe Dictator J. I). Johnson.... Reporter

Every Friday night.

G. A. R.

OnrpNI’ASTI.E POST NO. 11. A M.Maxon. C L. P. < h.iptn 'It. Win. II. llinke (J.-M Every Monday evening at T.3oo’clock. Hull corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

floor.

wom i n’s relief corps.

Alice R < hntiln I'n s Louise Jacobs See Meetings every'loeond iiiul fourth Monday

at 2 p. in. <• A. I!. Hull.

FIRE ALARMS. 2—1 t’liilege ave atul Liberty st. 3 -1 Indlana ami Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Baggy. 5— J Madison am) IJbcrty. •—1 Madison and Walnut. 3 2 Hanna and frown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5 2 Si'inlnary and Arlington. 6 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard ami Crown. 4 ■ 3 Ohio and Main. 6— 3 College avc. and DcMotte alley. 6- 3 Locust mid Sycamore.

1- 2—1 Fire out.

The police call is one tap then a panic and

th m ‘olliuv the box numout I'OUN'TY OFFICERS.

ileo. M. Ill nek. Auditor F. M. Gild)•well. Siteriir Geo. Hughes Treasurer Daniel T. Darnell B Clerk Daniel 9. Hurst Reorder J. F. O’Brien Surveyor F. M. Lyon. “ ' ° ‘ '

T. W. M Neir

Win. Bromlstreel. G. W.•lienee. M. I).. J. D. Hart. 1

Siiimie! Farmer J- Commissioners.

John 9. Newgent)

Si-in oil Superintendent

Coroner Assessor

See. Board of lleuitl.

DROVH THE WARRIORS HEADLONG TO TIlKIIt

DEATHS.

ami liorseflcslij ami all to be Iiiul for the asking under u brandished tomahawk. Crook’s rnmpnign was suddenly interrupted by orders from Washington In allow the pence commissioners a sny wit h the Apaches. A year was wasted in talk, but the time was utilized by the general In cstnhli-hing forts, getting up supplies and in teaching Ids men the nature of the country, and the enemy. Ho personally held two talks with the Apache leaders. At the second the red handed murderers of the tribe arranged a plan to massacre bis whole party, but the blow was averted, several Indians were kilbsl In a terrible hand to baud struggle, ami the troops wore ordered to take up I he hunt. The march began from Fort Whipple in November, 1872, and the column pushed on for 250 miles over mountains, through forests and across the sandy plains to Camp Apache. There a column of friendly Apache scouts enlisted to lead the chase of the hostlles, and the war party moved on to Camp Grant, in southeastern Arizona, there to lie re-enforced for a campaign Into the mountain refuge of the hostlles. A hand of Apaches was run to earth In the canyon of Cottonwood creek, along the Salado, late In December by a detachment under Major Brown. The savages occupied a cave or recess tn the wall of the sfisqi canyon, which they barricaded by a rampart of bowlders, and there they fought until every warrior was killed. Major Brown distributed his riflemen on the op-

IN A HAND to hand struggle. Sierra Madre stronghold, dashing through Sonora, Arizona and New Mexico on a circuit of over 800 miles, slaughtering or carrying away captive Mexican and American alike. The Chirieahuas on this raid of March, 1883, numbered but 26 braves and were led by the successor of Co chcls, a young chief of superior intellect and unusual daring, named Chato. The campaign, which ended in a few weeks in the return to the reservation of every male, squaw imd child of the Chlricahuas, stands unparalleled in border history. Crook enlisted 200 Apache scouts and placed at their head Captain Kminct Crawford, Cushing’s former comrade of the Third cavalry. Other detachments of soldiers took their stations along the bor tier, but the scouts, accompanied by Crook and 43 white soldiers, pushed on the back trail to the savage lair In the Sierra Madre mountains. The Indian camps one by one fell under skillful attacks, planned while the braves were absent raiding in the Mexican settlements. The scattered war parties returned to find their enemies masters of the situation. For two years more General Crook continued his civilizing methods with the Chirieahuas, but In May, 1885, 124 of them, under lead of Geronimo and Natch ez, broke from the reservation and lied to the Sierra Madre. Captain Crawford, the fittest man by reason of his long experience in command of the American patrol on the Mexican border, volunteered to lead the pursuit In the mountains, ami he kept the field In Arizona and Sonora constantly from May, 1885, until Jan. 11, 1880, when he was killed by Mexican irregulars, who attacked his camp just aft er ho had thrashed the savages and nrrnnged for negotiations for peace. Geronimo offered to surrender on tonus which the government refused to accept, and General Crook asked to be relieved. General Nelson A. Miles, tho hero of the Xcz Perce campaign of 1877, then appeared in Arizona for tho express purpose of bringing Geronimo to his senses. To show his contempt for the now white chief, tho renegade sallied forth from his mountains and swept over Sonora and southern Arizona on a raid of slaughter and plunder. Adopting Crook’s methods, Miles organized a picked force of whites and Indians and put them on the fresh trail Tht pursuit lasted from May until Septemlier, and soldiers who had served in India and South Africa described it as the roughest warfare they had ever engaged in. The heat often reached 120 degrees F., and the foot soldiers marched in their underclothing. The roughness of the country made cavalry pursuit impossible, and the rations for the men were carried tin pack mules. The trail wound among the rugged mountains mid deep canyons of Sonora, and at a point 300 miles beyond the international boundary Geronimo and Natchez, with all their tawny following, surrendered. Between the deaths of Cushing, in 1871, and Crawford, i v 1 Sh,; . a score of hideous massacres and i •elless individual murders had blackened the record of these Chiricahua Apaches. George L. Kilmer. Not Su Deadly as N!1|i|miho<L Quito startling is tho opinion of Dr. d’Arsonval, expressed in a communication to tho Paris Academy of Sciences, that death from the electric current is like that In drowning and is efton only apparent. In such cases tho treatment should therefore be like that In oases of drowning. He believes that the criminals executed elec trlcally in New York are really alive and die only in the absence of restoratives. Ho cites the case of a workman In St. Ilenia who was subjected to 4.500 volts and was restored to consciousness in a short time, although he had licon left threc-quartt rs of an hour under the supposition that ho was dead. He was restored by artificial respiration.

I’rayers For the Comte of Paris. Paris, Sept. 3.—In accordance with the desire expressed by tho Duke of Orleans, son of the Comte of Paris, who is said to be dying near London, prayers were said yesterday in the Church of the Madeleine. The services were attended by all the notable royalists in Paris. Eight Month*' Strike Ended. Hollidaysburg, Pa., Sept. 3.—All the departments of the Portage iron works at Duncansville will be in operation this afternoon after an eight months’ strike. The puddlers have acceded to the terms of their employers in imposing a wage scale of #2.75 per day. Permitted to KIhh the Pope’s Toe. Rome, Sept. 3.—Sixty Canadian pilgrims attended mass yesterday in the hall of the consistory. The pope acted as celebrant. After the services hii holiness permitted the pilgrims to kiss his toe and sjsike a few pleasant words to each. For the Eawn. A homemade chair in which one may enjoy tho shade of some leafy tree on the lawn is illustrated and described in American Gardening: Its construction is so plain that explanation is not needed, except the

PERSPECTIVE view. tible material, but should be a real solid, substantial brick building, which should bo built In a proper manner, the floors fireproof, not built in that slipshod fashion that old fogies always prefer, the wooden Ih-iiiiis and floors forming lieautlful lines for the devouring flames to creep through, thereby at nil times rendering such buildings perfect mantraps. The roof should be a feature .of {ho building, and not, as many suppose, be made to appear as small as jKissihlc, a.s if It was something to keep out of sight. In the design here illustrat(Hl it has not been the aim to produce anything but a good, plain, honest building, suited to the requirements of a country

town.

The basement is reached by front entrance directly under main entrance, and the floor of poreli above forms a covered porch for basement entrance. The hall is large and spacious and communicates with courtroom, heater room and Bremen's

\l

• rx ** f", z.

' WM "'r: : jsar-'S

J- M. lUPLEy t_ • qiteeoverFirm

National iia, k

A LAWN CHAIR. statement that the legs of the foot rest should be long enough so that when placed upright the footrest may be in a horizontal position. The “rest” can then be lowered to any position by inclining the legs to the necessary degree. The canvas used for the seat and back can be shortened at the top of the back as it becomes stretched by use. It Cost Money. It doesn't cost money, as many suppose, To have a good time on the earth. The best of its pleasures are free unto those Who know how to value their worth. The sweetest of music the birds to us sing. The loveliest flowers grow wild. The finest of drinks gushes out of the spring— All free to man, woman and child. No money can purchase, no artist can paint Such pictures as nature supplies Forever, all over, to sinner and saint Who use to advantage their eyes. Kind words and glad looks and smiles cheery ami bravo Cost nothing—no, nothing at all— And yet all the wealth MonteCristo could save Can make no such pleasures befall. It doesn’t cost money to have a good time. And that is the reason, alas! Why many who might have enjoyment sublime Their lives in such misery puss. It doesn’t cost money to have a good time; The world's best enjoyments are free; But those who tiud pleasure in folly and crime Will not with thebe true words agree. —W. tDodge* Good by. Good by, proud w< i Id! I'm going home. Thou’rt not my friend, and I'm not thine. Long through thy weary crowds 1 roam, A riven oak on the ocean's brine; Long I've been tossed like tho driven foam. But now, proud world. I'm going home. Cloodby to flattery's fawning face; To grandeur, w ith Ids w ise grimace; To upstart wealth's averted eye; To supple olHce, low and high; To crowded halls, court and street; To frozen heart and hast'ing feet; To those who go and those who come— Good by, proud world. I'm going home. I'm going home to my own hearthstone. Bosomed in yon green hills alone— A secret nook in a pleasant land. Whose grove the frolic fairies planned; Where arches green the livelong day Echo the blackbird's roundelay And vulgar feet have never trod — A spot that's sacred to thought and God. Oh, when I’m safe in my sylvan home, I tread on the pride of Greece and Home, And when I'm stretched beneath the pines Where the evening star so holy seines 1 laugh at the lore and pride of man. At tlie sophist schoojsand the learned clan, For what are they all in their high com eit When man In the bush w ith God may meet! -ttalTdi Waldo E— — A box of powdered borax should always be kept on tho sink shelf. A little added to the water iu which dish towels are washed will help much to keep them clean and at tho same time keep one’s hands soft and smooth.

FIRST STORY. slttin;; room, also hall of first floor, by a fiiKht of easy stairs. Tho fire engine room Is large ami bag two la rue doors suitable for running In engine and hose wagon, and connecting as it does with sitting rooms makes a convenient arrangement. The chief's office is connected with courtroom and has an outside door. Four colls are provided in which to stow away at times the refractory individuals who insist on living in hot water. The room connected will) chief's office is arranged for the reception of lady and aristocratic prisoners, ns del nquent bank presidents and cashiers, insurance officers, etc. The first floor contains courtroom, with judge's and jury room, town clerk's office, with a large fireproof vault, in which to stow away tho town records, and two good offices, which should hold lawyers enough to do what legal business is necessary to be done in a town of ibis size. The hall Is spacious and communicates directly with

SECOND STORY. offices and courtroom and has a broad and easy staircase ascending to tho large, high 1ml 1 above, the whole of which Is in one room for assembly purposes. Such a hull as tlds is capable of being fitted up and answering for everything required in a country town, ns a caucus meeting or a theatrical performance, for private parties and public balls, church fairs or even ministers’ donation parties. This hall would be a source of revenue that would almost run the entire building and would be a source of continual enjoyment to the citizens of the town. 1 be bulldi ig is thoroughly ventilated throughout; Lie outer walls built of good honest red I ick in colored mortar, with •tone basement, water table, sills, steps, etc; the roof slated; the first and second floors of rolled wrought iron beams and corrugated Iron arches, filled In with cement concrete, on which Is bedded tho sleepers ,ho hard pine floors are laid on; the interior finish to be of hard w.sid in a plain and suitable manner. Cost, *12,000. Linoleums are an Improvement on the oilcloth. They are made from ground cork and linseed oil and are used for kitchens bathrooms or pantries.

A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Cohah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock He said such a thing had never entered hi« head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our pe 0 p] e may he surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Tim f . s , of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has nil the local news at the right time. IT'S ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it's the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don t wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that yo^ are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order to the miLYsniiiiEiiTiii (ireencastle, hid.

Home SeekcrK Kxciirsiou tn tlio oil til. September 4, October 2. No* vernier b and December 4. tlio Momm route will sell ticket- at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky south of Louisville and I.c*in.’rton) Temp ssee.Mississippi, < >• orL'iiL Alabama. Florida, North * arolitu. South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o U> New Orleaiu-. Ticket- good n iitniiii? twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river » J. A. M H IIAI i. -'n' 1 - Half l-’m'e I.\cursloi.. to tllchigiu* 'tail# Yumlalia Line On Sept. ISth, 1894, theViindsilia l i 11 '' will sell excursion tickets to nearly nil prominent points in Micliiu’in nt oiic fare for the round trip. Ticket- kowI to return twenty 2d) day- liom (hitcof sale. The Vnndnlia Line now rui’e :l through sleeping ear between St. Loan mid Ray View. Mich., pa-sing throus’li through Terre Haute.St. Joseph, Gni ||| l Rapids, I’etoskey, Charlevoix. ul> ’ This gives you an opportunity to -neti'l your vacation in some of Miehigft" j* pleasant resorts at a very low rate. I full particulars call on or atldi'e-s a' 1 , agent of the Vandalia Line or ' ’ ' ' <’hesbrongh, Ass't Gen'l I’as-’r A' > St. Louis, Mo. G. A. 14. to Flttsburg. !’»• The Rig Four has arranged to take special care of the G. A. K. * ,n ' 1 " | H . enroute to Pittsburg. Tieket- ‘ :l, ) . sold Sept. 5 to 10 with return Inn 11 - ; $0.00. This is the “official” 1 Indiana. F. P. Huestc- Af-t-