Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1894 — Page 2

THE BAXNEK TIMES. GK EENCAS'ETE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, ISO!.

DAILY BANNEK TIMES

DiFTsIu^t ; :y *■> ton:. <«>n i*xc»*pt Simla} at «lu* B v>.s; i: i i ollivi , ooi ut V int* and Franklin s* r t-.

A DVERTISI NG. Hi.AIH.Nti NoTi

^^Sceiit^ per line. < »ne line paraifraphs ehuryed <1®®* ^ :i . iiiii t W4» lines yjau i . mud the Be 4 cents per line •; yard oppemiA. 3H *

r :: ::

JMHjt R. A JFiurtde known on application. rharnC' ' fur display adverttaeinenta must he handVdnn by ^•’oEn'k a. in. each day. Head

Iu4 ud£err»** » ul !>«• reL'eivtsi » ai h day

i|p

•VIih ITp. in.

All communications atiould be aijrned with thtMianieof the writer: not mcesaarlly f*«r publicitlon, but ivs evidence of irood faith. A .tonymous coiiimuuieationa can not be noticed.

Where delivery is irreinilar nleuse report same promptly at publication otflce. Sptjeimen copies mailed free on application. RATES Of SUOSCRIPTION- ')>•* lA-.f/- in adi'<-nc $o.00 month* 2*o0 Tin*’* innitth*. IjiH One month /Vo* week hi/ Carrier 10 Wh n delivery is made by carrier, all sub script ion accounts are to be paid to them as tiiey call and receipt for same.

m. j. t’efkETr HAIlItY

Publisher . .Ma 111141 ng K<litor

Address all communications to ThDaily Banni-.h Timks, Greencastlc, Ind.

r.KIH lil.K VN ^I VIl iU KCT.

Sectctar\ of State UWl. 1»'. OWKN Aiulitor of Stat** .\M IKICI'S C. DAlI.KY Tiea'drer of Stat.KJfKU J. si liol./, Attornev (ieiierai W.U. \. KKil ll AM 1 jerk of Supreme fouit A I.F. \ A X l>KK II Kss Supt. Pub ic lii#tnu*tioii l». W. i.KKl IM. Slat.* Stall-ti. laii s. ■! THOMPSON Stati* OcolosHt \V. S. BLA'K III.EY Supri'iiiH .liiiljc—Fir>t Oi'lri. t JAMES II. JORDAN Siipreim* Jii.l^t*—Fourth District EEANDEK J. MONKS

k::iu fiacan covntv ticke t. For Rcitre-ciitativc OEDHGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES Me I). HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HINT For Recorder I.EMl El, JOHN'S For Treasurer OSCAR A. SIIEIMIERD For SheriiV OANIEI W. MACY For Surveyor T.AWRENt E DOWNS For C* rouer JOHN V. OWEN For < 'ommiS'ioner l-t District—JOHN E. BRIDGES •2nd District—JAMES C. RE AT iti:er«Li< AN township tukkt. For Tru.-tce ROBERT S. GRAHAM For As-ics-or ENOCH I .. FOX WORTH Y For Justices of the Pence WALTER J. ASHTON* JAMEST DENNY GEORGE W. HI MBARGER For Constables WM. It. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

For .Iiidffc, nth District, .1AM KS A. McNPTT. For Pro«ec>itor. 13th District, 1IBNHY l . I.KWI8. For Joint IteprrsentHtlve, ( lay. Montifomery mul Putntim Counties, THOMAS T. MOOHK.

Tuev are still repudiating perfidy t i Maine, about 40,000 worth.

Tm: ocean steamers are breaking records with similar regularity to the republican record-breaking this year in majorities. The half-eent coin idea is re ceiving much agitation at the hands of the press. There seems to be a demand that the govern* m ‘lit restore this little changer to a place with our other coins. The many Greencastle friends of W. I). Owen hope for his speedy recovery from Ins attack of sunstroke. It seems he grew worse after bis speech here, which in realitv he should have postponed. He has not been well since, and has been in Michigan endeavoring to regain bis health and strength. Beginning with this issue the daily Bannek Times will issue six four-page papers per week, instead of five, doing away with the eightpage Friday daily paper, as formerly. The weekly edition will be continued us formerly, appearing a. the usual hour with the same features, but the Friday issue of the daily will be changed to a fourpage form similar to the issues of Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. We be-

iicvc tin■

MOZART CL’J3 REUNION.

arrangement will be more

satisfactory to our readers than tbcj Hjm>w , ;a „ lrMI>K Mu . u . lltnt Xf . old way, as an eight-page dailv was ter » ivrio.i «.r t«*h \ch>«. bunglesoma and hard to prepare, j One of the happiest reunions ahileit furnished no more daily evei held ia the city was the reoepnews than did the other dailv is-lti.-n tendered by Dr. and Mrs. J. B. sues. Therefore we wi;l issue the DeMotte at their south College regular daily six dai s in the week, avenue residence to the old Mozart Now is the time to subscribe as the club, an organization in days gone Dailv Banner Times is tiie paper j by that fought, bled and died ia lor news while it is fresh. The! the interest of popular music in price is but ten cents. the city. The met, played the popiTTTvT ular old music of former days, us New York Sun. ' n » l * le familiar sticky backed, The state election there on Mon- j black bound books of yore. They day was a more sensational demon bad the temerity to do this, not stration than the national election i withstanding the fact that for ten

of 1892. It was more unusual in its character and more revolutionary in its indications. It shows a

yeais they had been, many of them, struggling heroically with March MUitnire and the invigorating and

feeling on the part of the repubii actionable ballet music from the cans in one of the oldest states ol ! oratorios of Elijah and St. Paul, the union that there exists a reason; They were nearly all there. Some tor an extraordinary protest against I of them were older, beards were the polities ruling at Washington, whiter, lingers stiller, hair grayer and on the part of the democrats n and heads balder. As a natural humiliating confession that they result the largo passages went a cannot say no to it. If it fore-1 little smoother than did the prestos,

shaiiows a general spread of this indignant disgust at the achievements of a so-called democratic inl-

and

few notes were here and

there dropped under the chairs now and then, hut what cared the piay-

ministi'ation that knows no law but lers? They were re united, playing itself, and that is not warmed by a ' under their old director, who in single spark of American democ- past years had led them to mam racy, then the outlook for the party musical triumphs, and the fact was now burdened with it is indeed hard to realize that a tenth of a grave. century had slipped away since the ,, - .. . | Mozart club was merged into the i he Muncie A f/ra is running a ” .... f . .. . , ... \. school of music orchestra. The

series of contributed articles on the

subject of “Hell.” Those discuss-1 l )la 3 er8 llid themselves proud las. ing the question are furnishing! 7‘ mng ’ a,ul the chori18 wt ' ,lu,sie some interesting reading but w e j P^ntly played on the cords ol should like to inquire why it is the the hea,t8 :l8 the |,,a * vers remen '-

Muncie citizen is posting himself *" r * *'■' ^ ont

so thoroughly on the lower regions. He should lift his mind higher. CnntnbutcMl by th** S«*rretary, At the last meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society the annual election of officers was held, resulting as follows: Mrs. A. T. Kelly, president: Mrs. Albert A1 lea. Mr«. Zinc and Mrs. K. Burlingame, vice presidents; Mrs. Ellen R. Tiugley, recording secretary; Mrs. Dr. Case, corresponding secretary: Miss Mattie Crouch, treasurer; literary commit'ee, Mrs. !S. Hays and Mrs. Dr. DeMotte; in charge of children’s land, Mrs. Prof. Ogg and Miss Tribby; organist, Mrs. Orra P. John ;. After the business services Mrs. John, in appropriate and touching remarks, presented Mrs. Dr. Town with a set of silver spoons and also some pieces of china. Resolutions were oti'ered by Mrs. Dr. Case in remembrance of the departure of Mrs. G L. Curtiss and Mrs. Mary Curtiss. The ladies responded with appreciation and regrets that so soon they should sever their connections with the society of ladies to which they had formed such a strong attach ment. After singing “God be with you till we meet again" the meeting adjourned until the first Wednesday in October.

Dr. DeMotte directed and was particularly happy, bringing into his work his old-time fire and enthusiasm. Selections from Chimes of Normandy, Martha and oilier operas, bright waltzes, overtures and romunzas were rendered, and at the close the beautiful pot pourri,‘Tonight We Say Farewell," was played in a feeling manner. The musicians were accompanied by their wives and lady friends, and among those participating in the program were: P. B. Graham, Hermann Hinsching, Gerhardt Hinscbing, Joe Grogan, P. B. Elliott. Henry Werneke, Walter Allen, T. C. Grooms, P. R. Christie and daughter Laura, Charley Kief er, Will Grooms, Harry Smith. Mrs. Minnie Tucker and others, Dr. DeMotte, director. After the music refreshments were served. Miss Elia Joslin, Miss Elizabeth Over street, accompanist, played some pleasing violin solos, which were features of the program. in its palmy days the Mozart was second to no Greencastle orchestra, and its members held in high esteem their able director. Formality was laid aside last evening, and the musicians enjoyed three hours of great pleasure, and a musical spirit was aroused that shows the city has yet plenty of talent for a fine oi-

ganization.

Toilwy'n l.ocni MiirKwl*.

[Furnished tin* I>aii.y Bannf.i: Times daily by UAV. Allen, manager of Arthur

Jordan’s poultry liouse.i

Hens

Springs,choice, I 1 , to i llis

Cooks, young nml oullo

Cocks, old

Turkeys, hens, cinder fat

Turkeys, yon n,r. elndce fat . Turkeys, old toiiis,

Ducks..

Oocoe, choice f. f. s||, s .,nd over Geese, (ilnekisl Riots, fn-sh. subject to ImndiliiM;' 11 ii Iter, fresh roll Uniter, No. S

Those Democrntn* Supplements. Danville Kepubllcan All the democratic papers of this district last week took “great pleasure" in “presenting” their readers a supplement containing Cooper's Columbus speech. The whole hit of “enterprise" was engineered through the Sentinel office by .Mr. Cooper, and the speech was simply a reprint by the Sentiinel of the speech. Every paper violated the postal laws in sending it out, for it was not a supplement in the legal sense, for it did not bear the date of issue. If repubii can papers had sent it out their mail would have been thrown out. Mr. Cooper, however, thinks it is all right to violate the laws for him, and the postmasters, who are his own creation, agree with him,

of course.

fcxctirnioim to MirliiKan Sept. IKth. On the above date excursion ticket? will be on sale at all stations on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois K. R. to

points in Michigan at one fare for the , , _ „ round trip, good to return 20 davs from twenty days from date of sale. Stopdate of sale. Stov-over allowed. | tt . [ overs allowed soutli of Ohio river, quire of any C. & fc. I. R. R. agent for ' '*• •^* Michael, Agt.

other information, or of Charles L. Stone. Gen. Bass. A Ticket Agent, Chicago. |

Motion Kxonrsions.

To Bloomington, Ind.. account Indiana conference M. E. church Sept. 17 and IS; fare for round trip, fl*7o. To Louisville, Kv., account GermanAinerican Catholic Congress, Sept. 24 to Oct. 1; fare for round trip, $4.45. Land-seekers’ excursions to points in Michigan Sept. IS. One fare for round trip. Tickets good 20 days.

J . A. M ICHALL, Agt.

Home .Seekern Excurmon to Hit* South. Oct. 2. Nov. <> and Dec. *. the Monon route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lexington) Tennessee. Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to New Orleans. Tickets good returning

State Fair via II14 Four.

A rate of one fare to Indianapolis

. _. ... _ | Sept. 17 to 22 will 1m* charged for round

liarveMt Fxcursion vm lli|f lour. 1

Sept. 25th the Big Four will sell bar- tri P f, ' 0,n 8,1 ,li * Fonr Bus

vest excursion tickets to points in Ala Ara., Ark., Col., Fla.. Ga., I.T.. Ida., N. W. Li., Kan., La., Manitoba, Minn., Miss., S. W. Mo.. Mont., Neb., X.M ., X. C., N. Dak., Ok. T.. S. C\, S. Dak ,

county. Return limit 24th.

269-tf F. I’. IluKsTia, Agt.

Yniulalin Line Kxruraioim. To southern points Oct. 2nd, Nov.

For 6th, Dec. 4th.

Tenn., Tex., I’tali, Wyoming.

particulars address F. 1*. 11 nestis, Agt., | For further particulars see

Greencastle.

267-tf

J. S. Dowling, Agt.

II mil School Notrn. Enrollment today is 1- 4 The juniors w ill have their music lesson Tuesday morning and the middles on Thursday. Mr. House will allow the geometery class to use the text hook. Last year the hook was not used,as it was thought that it hindered the development of originality in the pup a work. Our visitors roll for this week: Curtis Vestal, Charles Ammerman, Edward Yetto, Miss Lockwood, Helen Jones and Jim Kelly, Tenie Evans, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Hayward, Bessie Town. The present senior class numbers about 40 and will probably graduate with that number. If it does so it will he the first class for ten years to go higher than 35. The class of ’85 graduated with that number. The work of the school printing otlice proved such an aid to the teachers in their work that the outlit will be enlarged this year and! some one secured who can give the necessary attention to directing the j work. The object of the work is primarily to give scholars in the schools an opportunity to learn the rudiments ot the printing trade and also to print work that would otherwise have to he written out by the teachers and copied by the pupils. A typographical error occurred in the report given Monday. The maximum enrollment of’93-’94 was 163 instead of 180, ns was stated. From the information given at the the time the report was made out the attendance was about 125, hut it reached the actual figure of 140. This is the largest number yet enrolled on the first day and surely indicates a still greater increase in the popularity of the school with the people of tlie city and surrounding country. Last year there was some trouble caused by the misplacement of the instruments belonging to the science work by pupils using them before and after school hours. The number of instruments is too small to make possible its use as a reg ular study labratory, and for this reason no one is expected to use the instruments except those who have special work assigned totliem. Tlie room will he open some time before school in the morning, and Fred Ogg will have charge of the cases, noting all breakage, giving necessary direction to the students,

etc.

The W»*at h4*r. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., [kept. 14. Fair weather, stationary’ tern [ perature. Wapcknh ans. IteiH I.Hiao. Traii»f«*r*. Wm. D. Foster to Joseph Gillespie, land In Keelsville, SAM). Joseph Gillespie to W. D. Foster, same land

$ voo.

Sarah V. Allen to Annie .1. Itlaek, land in Forest Hill, }.'ji Presley O. Colliver, com., to James H. and E. A. Itrown, land In lioekridire, George Hathaway to Mary A. Murphy, land In Forest Hill, gift. James O. siddons to Martha A. Siddons. laud In Greeneastle, $1. F .r .sale. A good second-hand Garland cook st *ve. \ cry cheap. T. J Bassett. eod.tf. CHEAP RATES TO THE MCKINLEY MEETING. The recretarv of the republican state committee lias completed negotiations with llu* t'eiitral Traffic Association bv which a rate of one fare for the round trip is secured all over Imliumt for the great McKinley meeting in this city on Tuesday, September 25. The association acceded to lln* request at its meeting on Sent. 5, and issued a circular umler date of Sept. 6. to all agents in Indiana in strueting them to sell tickets on these terms, good from any point in tin* state to Indianapolis on Sept. 24 and Sept. 25, and good to return not later than Sept. 27. Several cities will run excursions to the city on that date. C'rawfordsville’s great Morton club lias secured a train of twenty ears and the Young Men’s club of Warsaw lias charter! d one of twelve cars. By thus chartering trains they are cna'iJed to get even cheaper than half fare rates. 207-tf Kepiihlicnn Mule Convention via Ilia Four. Sept. 24 and 25 a rate of one fare to Indianapolis will he charged for a roun«i trip from all Big Four stations of tills county. Return limit 27th. 26‘J-tf F. I*. IIcKarts, Agt. Vnndalta Une Kxrnraions to Indiannpoliii. Sept. 17 to 22, return limit Sept. 24 fare $1.20; account Indiana State Fair. Sept. 24 and 25. return I mit 27t, fare H-20; account republican state eonven-! t10 "* 270-tf A Stunner. Fresh fish, dressed and lamed, ready Dr the pan. 8Jje per pound at Owens’ I a Indiana strict. 270-*>t '1

SUOAk SALARY ROLL. m BANNER j j ^.v VOUS WAGES PAIO BY THE y-w ^

.JlJGAR TRUST.

Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles-^* Of binding ever shown

In the city

Prices same as paid in larger cities and we save you"'

Expressage.

BANNERTIMES BUILDING Itido they JSc^st. If swiftly o'er the road you wish m In one of Cooper Bros.' tine Bus'si.-s l i l,Ladles at Cooper Bros.' will ulw uys tj,,i| Polite nml attentive drivers of am >1 kin,l i lluxjry, Carrlaire, Landau or Wiumm u,' Just wlmt you want from Cooper H r , s .y

can ifet.

Klegrant teams and single drivers, too Finest Hus in Greencastle they have i',r you ( oinmerelal men at the livery should rail First-class turnouts they have for all Kide In style, a irood, fast team enjoy. » all on Cooper Pros., best help th.'.y at a t| tiling employ. On a iroixt Hit at Cooper Bros, you can deponj Why will you to others iro. for po„r rUs.your money spend. The finest 'husscs fur pletiii and p-ivai..;

ties, too,

Juxt Wlmt you want 1 ooper liros. have r.r

you.

COOPER BROS., COR. INDIANA ^. WfALNUT STS, ’

THE ENORMOUS WAGES PAID BY THE

‘UGAR TRUST.

WorkmeiFWVIui llarn From S t.AO to •7.SO Every Day In tlie ItetlnerlM—Better Faiil Than In Any Otlier Faetorle. -That Is, if Ilavi.ineyer's Figures Are Bellaltle. The hnrean of statistics of the treasury department has estimated tlie coiisnmpfiou of sugar in the United States for the year ending June 30, 1894, at j

4,843,209,500 pounds.

The Sugar trust representatives used j to claim that the cost of refining sugar was five-eighths cent per pound. Later they allowed that it cost only one half ; cent, and later still they have acknowledged to a cost of only three-eighths

rent per pound to refine sugar. If wo apply these various costs to last

year’s consumption, wo got at tho total

cost of refining as follows:

Co>t to rertne

per pound. Total cost Coats. of rellniinr.

4.3ta,2tO,’.T0 N f'T.lWOVO 4,:u:i.:j)h,'»pu ‘•■j 2i,rm,i4: 4,S43J!Utf,r>UU M 10.287,085 Wo thus find that within the

past

year tho three varied statements which i have be'Ti ret forth by tho Sugar trust as to tho cost of refining sugar snow a discrepancy of if 10,858,025. Which one are wo to believo is tho correct one? Let

us try to find out.

Tho average weight of a barrel of sugar may bo taken at 325 pounds, which means a total annual consumption of 13,.';03,720 barrels a year in tin* United States. If the refineries work on j 836 days in each year, it moans a daily output of 41,119 barrels. If they work only on an average of 300 days yearly, it means an average daily output of 44,500 barrels of sugar. It takes 800 men on an average to do tlie entile work of refining and delivering an output of 3,000 barrels of sugar daily, and this i i a liberal allowance. Wo thus haven total of 12,000 men con stantiy employed throughout tho year to handle an output of 45,000 barrels. If we compare the number of persons thus employed by tho refiners with the total cost of refining sugar, we are enabled to ascertain their annual wages.

Thus:

Average wage* of 12,OH i men. Yearly. Dally. $2,202 $7 54 1,8(10 8 (Cl 1.357 4 52

Bocal Time Card.

Cost of reflnlcB.

Per pound. Tolu), fctieut. $27.1L5.(«V) 14 cent. 21J 10,047 *6 cent. 1U,387.035

This is a remarkable exhibit. It seems remarkable from several points of view. Wo find that tho reduced estimates in tho co.-1 of refining sugar have eaused a reduction of $3 p*r day in the wages earned by tho refinery employees, from $7.54 down to $4.53 per day, from $2, 262 down to $1,357 per annum. This is a serious decline in wages since tho country passed into the hands of a Democratio administration, yot wo have hoard no complaints from these sugar workers, who evidently are still content with a paltry $4.52 per day. But it has been stated repeatedly in the public press that tho sugar refinery workers earn only $1.50 and $2 per day. Taking tho larger sum and we would only have $600 a year for each, or $7,200.000 a year for all. What can become of tlio remaining millions? Is it all absorbed by tho salaries of tlie high officials of the refineries, $20,000,000 a year, or $14,500,000 a year, or even $9,000,000 a year on the basis of a three-eighths cent per pound cost of re-

fining?

Not long since Mr. Havemeyer stated that there were 20,000 persons employed directly ami indirectly in the business of sugar refining. G-t us agree with him for the moment, and let us pay them each $2 per day during 300 days in the year. Tins gives us a total expenditure of $12,000,000 and still leaves, on the lowest trust basis of tho cost of refilling, a trifle of $4,887,085 to bo absorbed—how? If tho head officials of tho refineries do not absorb $4,287,035 in salaries, then it must go to the men. But there are not 20,000 persons employed in the sugar refineries of the United States. There are only 12,000 hands. The men wlio do tho hauling and delivering of sugar should not even lie taken into account in any adjustment of tho sugar tariff schedule, because they will always find employment. Sugar will be delivered from some source and con-

sumed.

Let every manufacturer and every laborer consider for himself if an average daily wage of $4.52, or an annual wage of $1,357, bo not considered as fairly good pay, this being on the lowest basis of the cost of refining for 12,000 men. It is much larger than any average of wages as given in any other industry of the country i u the census reports of 1890. Perhaps it was this extreme liberality on the part of tlie sugar refiners that caused them to withhold their reports from the census officials. They may have feared causing discontent among other wage earners. They may have dreaded such a demand for employment ns would have compelled them to reduce their liberal wages. They may have even dreaded the publicity of their extreme liberality, these modest sugar re-

finers.

If tho cost of refining sugar in tho United States were only one-quarter cent per pound, it would give a total annual expense account of $10,858,000. Deducting 10 per cent for expouses other than labor, this would give an average of over $800 a year from every ono of 12.000 employees. Deduct!ug even 20 per cent for expenses other than labor, it would still leave $725 a year for each employee, which is far in excess of anything recorded in the census report of 1890, as the average payment of wages in any other American industrial enter-

prise.

The beet revenue ig love; msarm Anger wlih smiles; U-kI wounds with balm; Givv water to thy thirsty foe. The sandal tree, as if to prove How sweet to conquer hate by love, Perfumes the ax that lava It low.

BIG FOUR. GOING EAST.

NolO* Vtwtlbuled Express... '.MUtn So 21 Imlliiuapolls Accommodation vf.'a j No Is* Southwestern Limited I 'ci. r, No 8* Mail 4:>;. 5?

GOING WEST.

5° 1! VesMbuled Express I'MIOim » Mail s-4>* m | No 17* southwcsteniLlmlted ijid, m No 8t Terre Haute AccomuoHlution . r-iftpu * Dally + Except Sunday. No. 10, Is solid vcRtlbuled train ( ini'lnnatt with sleepers for New York via < levelgnd' with connections for Cold tilling, 11. No.Jomms*ts thruuirh to New York, Boston and lienton llartMir. Mich. No. IS U solid train t ■ llu*. falo, with sleepers for Sew York via VY f. II. It., and Washington. D. C.. via ( .4 o i: it! and makes connections for Boston nnd ( ■<- Inmbiis, * i. No. 8 connects through loU ghask and I iilon i Ity. Nos. 7, » and 17 c< nuecl with j diverging lines at St. Louis uni' n depot. F I’ 11UESTIS, Wt'tlt

~Aax_

MTOROUTE

■-CjUoutsvuit ktWAlMm CHICASOjbjjaV

In effect Sunday, May 27. 1WJ.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4* ( hiengo Mall I 8o 8' ** Express No 44t Local

SOUTH BOUND.

i No 3' Louisville Mail i No 5* Southern Express No 431 Local " Dully, t Except Sunday.

1:91 am 12:(K p a 12:1).') p a 2:17 a a 2:2!pm . l.t'ip :fl

VANDALIA LINE.

I No 5

No 7

! No 1 I No 21 I No 3

Trains leave Greencastle, Ind., tn effect Net

19. 1SIH.

FOR THF. WEST.

Ex. Sun 8:56 a m, for St. 1-ouU. Dully 12:90 a m, for >t. I.ouk Daily 12:;\3 p in, for **t. I.ouk Daily 1:52 p in, for *1. Eouls. Ex. sun 5:28 p m. foi Terre Hau't

TOR TUB EAST.

Ex. Sun 8:34 a in, for Indiunapu i Dally 1:52 p in, •* Daily 3:35 p in, “ Ex. >un 0:20p m, “ Dully 2:28 a tn. *“ Daily 3:32 am " I’EGHIA Dl\ i>l(»N | lu-ave Torre Haute. No 75 Ex. Sun 7:05 a in, tor I'eflrk No 77 ** ** 3:35 p ni, for Pecgiur. For complete time card, glv.ng all ira:"t ami stations, and for full information it* to rates, through cars, etc., address J.S. Dow MHO. Agent. J M. < Tikshrouoh. i .rei ncM Asst. Gen'l I'iiss. Agt. >t. Is)uis. Mo.

No 4 No 90 No 8 No 2 No 12 No 0

CHK AGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 22, law ARRIVE BROM TIIK NORTH. No 7 Nashville special 9::Lp® No it Terre Haute A Evansville Mail. l:l''P® NoA* ( lil<*ago Jt Niishvllle IJmlttsl lOJBpO NORTH HOUND. No 0* • htcugo & Nashville Elmltcd ♦:Vlan' 1 No 2t •• m u ii 11:35pm j No 8 Chicago special 3:Jipm * Dally, t Except Sunday j I rains 5 and 6 carry Pullman palace sleeplnn ('ars and day ooaoh<‘s and run solid beiw"' ; 1 hienge and Muslivllle. ( has. 1.. STONE Oor’l Pass.and T’kt Agt. Chicago*

t

Olip MllsOOLll^QG Frank Leslie’s Scenes anJ^ I’ortraits of the s’

Civil War , i

Sise of pnire about lixH inches* a Magnificently lllnstratej { FOB CITY HEADERS—Bring "in' V V'ar Cou|h»i with in cents for ea' r part as Issued, to THE UANNE j TIMES office. ‘ FOB ODT-OF-TOWN HEADEItt*" Mall one War Coupon with in cents. THE BANNER FlME', Greencnstie. Ind.. for each part. Be partlenlar _ ID give your full iihiiw* and address.!

state what part you want.

number; (8) Inclose the neeeswtrj ' " pons and 10 cents for each part want *«_

In Hi‘iiding for "Frank Leslies

Scence” don’t Include any other ausi lITVNo bound volumes of Frank Lealie's War scenes willbeqfferedbJ 1 H BANNER TIMES. Tht»-l» l > "'* t ''‘ part can be obtained in any other w.

than Indicated tn our regul

ar ooup<