Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894.
SEALED BIDS
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mr*. F. P. Nelson and Mr. and Mr*. Ha*-
*ett Fntertain Tlieir Friend*.
Will be received at
The Banner Times Office
Up to Noon on
Mag, SepHi 1 1894,
of 1 1
Mrs. James Brannon Nelson. The hours were from three to six j o'clock. Mrs. Nelson was assisted by Miss E. Jean Nelson, Mrr. Emanuel Marquis, Mrs. Noah Joslin, Mrs. Joseph P. Allen, Mrs. J. P. Allee, Mrs. Dr. K. H. Lammers and Misses Rose and Hattie Josliu. The residence was beautiful in its varied decorations. In the draw-
For this 5-inch Double Column Space for a period of ing room were ttolden rod, CaliOne Month, to be used in advertising any unobjectionable fornia sun flower and ivy; the li-
business. Advertisement to begin at once. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
Democratic* Papers Again Wrong. The organ and the organette with their usual proneness to err devote
Yesterday afternoon at the hand - j eonsideralde space to Rev. Allen some residence of Mr. and Mrs. F>’ Lewis, who, they claim, said in coni’. Nelson, corner of Seminary and j ^ ere,l< e democratic party Arlington streets, a reception was,** 1011 ^ be “blown to hell with-dyna-giveu by 'Irs. Nelson in honor of| ul ' ,e- We are surprised that the
papers should repeat this error as the gentleman said nothing of the kind :.nd the Bannkk Times gave the correct version of his remarks the next day after he made them. What the gentleman did say, as will be shown in the following card over his name, is as follows, as published in the Sentinel the mouthpiece of the Putnam demo-
cratic organs:
To l he Editor: Si .-—A garbled report of t*ie d’sc.’ssion o<i temperance which took place at the late Mc.hodist
THE DAILY BANNED TIMES.
brary was adorned in white blossoms banked in green, and the dining room was lovely in re'*, geraniums and palms. The last named room and the lemonade tabic were
presided over by
P. S.—Keep your eye on this space.
corffcience at Lafayette is going the
1011 oil of the newspapers.
I sie that you have seen fit to pub-
lish i tie same.
Please allow me to state in your pa-
pci- the exact fact, so far as 1 had anyMisscs Side'ia i ,0 ' lo v,ith it- The cominii cc on
| temperance innde it- report to the eon-
Stnrr, Sallie ( row, Marie Baruaby. ! fc c ice »i‘s>ion. wliicii provoked an
earnest liiscussion wldch was paiiicipated in by seveial of the preachers,
DA 1 LY RAN N ER TI M Es| A keolctiox of wages of per ». ■■ "• =—— ■ —^I cent, marks the reatimptioo of the
glass factories of the state.
Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Banner Ti mes office, corner Vine and
Franklin streets.
ADVERTISING. Keadixo Notices 5 cents per line*. < >ne line paratfraphs ehar>re<I as twcupyinR two lines space. 25 lines. 4 tents per line 50 “ luo “ :) 250 ** 2'i 50i» ** 2 Disp’ay rates made known on application. rimrofeL for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. in. each day. KendiiiR advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. m.
To the Star-J’rens: The best way to tell the effect of democracy on sugar is to buy a dollar's worth at the grocery store. No further
evidence is necessary.
my* if among ilic. rest. The iv.inr'k att.iSnited in me which seems to have atl.aeleil so mueti atiemion in the news-) papers is reported to have been as fol-
lows :
••The democratic party should be blown to bell with dynamite.” What I did say, as nearly as I can re-
peat it, was as follows:
‘•’l' , ie report is too tliin. Iff had my way about it I would put enough dvoa-
AII coinmuntoatlons should be slimed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for puhiicitlon, but as evidence of (mod faith. Anonymous cointnuulcutlons cun not be noticed.
Where delivery i* irrejftilar please report same promptly ut puhllcailon ottlce, Specimen copies mailed free on application.
$5.00 •>
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year tnaddinet Sir mnnth* 2.50 Three ninnth* 1.25 One month -50 t'er werk hy furrier 10
When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
M. .1. HKCKETF HAKKY M. SMITH.
Publisher . Mituuirmir Editor
Address all communications to The Daily IIanner Timf.s, Oreeneastle, I nd.
Kl-.l’l III.If A > STATE TICKET.
Secretary of State WM. 1). OWEN Auditor of State aMKKlC'l'S (J. DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCIIOI.Z Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction D. W. GEET1NG State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. BLATCHLKY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEANDKK J. MONKS
Mnrie C’hall'ee and Huddie Daggy. Tlie dining room was darkened, and all assisting were attired in full evening toilet. The refreshments were elegant and were daintily served in three courses. The reception was one of the most brilliant and completely appointed I of Greencast le’s social events, and the following is the list ol the in-
vited guests:
Mesdames Hunt, Henry IPM's, S. II.
t Hiltis, Frank Newhouse, R. L. O’Hair, Hobekt J. lowered the worlds _ ^ ’
Itavne, S. A. Ilavs. Wood, ( . L. Nett,
... k yesterday, going a mile in Hu j. k- KH |y, Smetlley, ChatTee. Ten--:0H. Indianapolis’ track record nan., Reid, Smyser, Cowgill, Town, has gone glimmering, and Terre Jenkins, Martha Darnall. D. T. Darnall, ie has again demonstrated its Ihigg*. W . G. Nett, Strattan, Donnosuperioiity. j hue. II. C. Allen, FUk Starr Mathias, -—■ | Ed. Allen, Spurgeon, Albert Allen Today the Kentuckians are vot-! J. R-M- Allen, Riupath, (ole. Ham - ing as to whether they shall renom-: moiul ’ ILimilton, H. S. Renick. J. K.
inate Breckenridgc for congress. If L ingdon, A'ex.Martin, CliaHes Martin, .... luted tile «r e w„rk. . ill r" jSl <'-rv f s th,. .upp,,,. „t every busl
then begin In earnest. He will le dan, J. W. VVeik, E. M. Lewis, Sutrteld, beaten at the polls if successful! Swalden. Arnold. Overstreet. Brock-
TWO CENT A MILE RATE. Indiana ilnad* May Hav«* to Fii;lit It In
tlie LpgUlaiure.
Indiana roads will have the passage of a law making 2 cents a mile the maximum to tight at the coming session of the legislature, says the Chicago Herald. Primarily, they have brought on this contest themselves in their refusal to make cent a-mile rates into Indianapolis for various events and then making rates of a quarter of a cent a mile for excursions to Chicago. Indianapolis merchants are backing the proposed legislation and will use as their strongest argument the assertions of passenger otticials of two roads that their lines made money on the quarter cent-a-mile excursions. Indiauapolis merchants declare these excursions have taken hundreds of thousands of dollars out of their city, while the roads have turned the cold shoulder to every proposition to bring excursionists into Indianapolis except at
regular excursion rates.
Weste-n lines have thoroughly learned the lesson in the above, and is perhaps the main cause of the present maintenance of freight rates in their territory. Southwestern lines are rapidly learning the lesson and will know it thoroughl)-
it 1 would put enough dvna-1 1)v the tirne ,| ie Texas railroad
mite jmhI enous;ii powder and lead into
it to blow tin* whole business and the commission finishes its wholesale parties which are in league with it ami reductions, averaging 11 percent,
support it, into an endless he)].” . . ..
A very ninch more comprehensive in Texas taril’s. The argument is
gii'iiled one. ii* ca'' U |,|, a ri>ntly unanswerable to an av-
THE BANNED TIME Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles-^* Of binding ever shown In the city Prices same as paid in laroer cities and u'e save you" 1 Expressage. BANNERTIMES BUILDING
Riclo the Jlcst. If swiftly o’er the road you wish to *11,i,, In one of Cooper llros. - line Itii**l,.. h i,Ladles at Cooper llros.’ will always tin,I Po'lte and attentive drivers of finest kind \ Ihitftry, i an taste, Landau or Wajronetniust what you want from Cooper Hi can *et. Kleijant teams and slntrle drivers, too, Mneat ritfs in Gr< encastle they have for.ton Commercial men ut the livery should cnli l lrst-class turnouts t hey have for all Hide la style, a (food, fast team enjoy. Call on Cooper llros., best help they at all times employ. On a K«»od i lir at i ooper tiros, yen can depend Why will you to others go. for n „,r riifs. y (mr money spend. The ft neat ’busses for picnic and private pur-' ties, tOO, Just what you want Cooper Unm i, tv , * ,r you. COOPER BROS.. COR. INDIANA £ WALNUT STS, ’
be .seen. I also said man}’ other equal-
ly as good things. Yours,
Am.ex Lewis,
1’asior First, M. E. Church. Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 11 1894.
As to MumifaotiirniK.
Mr. Chas. Lueteke this morning said to the Baxner Times: I think the Greencastie Manufacturing company's project a good one. It
It C It I IM.ICAN COCNTV TICKET.
For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN 1). HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DAN I El W. MA< Y For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1-t Distriet—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. HEAT Ul PI KMCAX TttWXSHIP TIt KKT. For Trustee RiHIKBT S. GRAHAM For Asses-or ENOCH L. FOX'*ORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RU,MBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN H. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS
today.
Heise are a few queries propounded by’ Gov. McKinley in one
of his Maine speeches:
After most bitterly denouncing the bill they have just passed, democratic leaders and press eon sole themselves by declaring that the new law, after all, is better titan the act of 1890. Better for whom? Better for what? Where has it given hope? Whose factor ies will it set to work? It has improved, confessedly improved, no American interests whatever unless it be the sugar and whisky trusts. It will not start a single new fac lory at home. It will not increase the demand for labor at home. Whatever hope it brings is to the alien and stranger. Whatever in dustry it quickens lies beyond the
seas (lag.
wiy. (’ox. Williamson. Sereomb, Tay1 >r, Ogg, t'hipley. G. M. Black,Chapin, Duy, Miller, '.'ase, DeM ate, Washburn, Jerome Allen Anderson, R. T. Jones, Walter Allen, Hays, Man*fu , li l , G. I . Curtis, Curtiss, PL Crow, ( liapman, G. Blake, A. C. F.y, Ed. Fry, and Misses Maggie Hillis, Dova Lloyd, Phlith Bi*sell, Cliattee, Jessie Neff, Stella Peikins, Jordan, Chapin, Jose Donnohtie, Ridpath, Burlingame, Swalden, P^lla Josliu, Ames Minnctta Tavlor, Nellie Matson, Druly. Etliel Arnold, P’rauees Arnold. Madden, Mary Curtiss, Crow, Grace Farrow’, Carrie and Minnie Nelson. Bertha Farrow, Weik and Margaret Gillespie. MB. AXD MRS. BASSETT. Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bassett entertained a large
ness man. If the move is pushed to a successful issue other factories will follow in a short time. Mr. Lueteke backs up the above opinion with a liberal subscription to the
stock of the company.
Councilman John Riley said: The move is a good one and one that Greencastie needs. This city has as good facilities as any other city in the state, especially for wood manufactories, gas cities not excepted. I would like to see it started. The trouble with Green castle has been that the manufactories here have failed. If one successful one would be started it would bring more. The old rolling mill grounds, which have a Van-
P'or Congress—Fifth Distriet JESSE OVERSTREET
For Judge, 13th District, jamks a. McNutt. For Prosecutor. 13th District, HEXHV t;. LEWIS. For Joint Representative, clay. Montgomery amt Putnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOORE.
Ot r esteemed contemporary the Democrat still persists in forcing an old gag upon its readers by stat ing that this paper at one time called our third-party friends “crazy prohibitionists. We have advised our wilful eontemporarv before that no such trash ever appeared in these columns and must now again tell it to produce our language, confess itself a prevail cator or shut tip. If it hasn’t a tile of this paper we will furnish it one as we are willing to stand by it. We refer to this matter simply to show that the misled Democrat m\\ go to any length to attempt to gain a point even if it has to fracture the truth. It now has a chance of confessing itself wrong or proving
itself right.
KKIH III.ICAX HPKAKINGS.
Hon. Chas. W. Smith, Greencastie, at the court house, Saturday, September 22, at 1 :J0 p. m. Hon. Jesse Overstreet, republican candidate for congress in the Fifth district, will address the people of Putnam county at the following places: On Sept. 24, at 2 p. m., at Roachdale; Sept. 2r), 2 p. in., Rus sellville; Sept. 2f>, 2 p. m.. Reels ville; Sept. 27, 2 p. m., Cloverdale.
State Convention via llig Four. Sept. 24 and 25 a rate of one fare to Indianapolis will be charged for a round trio from all Big Four stations of this county. Return limit 27th. 2«!)-tf F. 1’. Hukstis, Agt. State Fair via Hiis Four. A rate of one fare to Indianapolis Sept. 17 to 22 will be charged for round trip from all Rig Four stations of this county. Return limit 24th. 269-tf F. P. Hukstis, Agt.
Nov.
Yandalta I.me FxriirHion*. To southern points Oct. 2nd,
6th, Dec. 4th.
For further particulars see J. S. Dowliho, Agt.
party of friends at their residence, dalia switch, would be a good place 619 east Anderson street. The oc- to locate the factory.
Charley Kiefer said: The manufactory will help the city of course. I think the farmers around the city should help, as they will be benefited by increased sales of produce. F. A. Hays had it about right when he spoke of the capitalists holding to their money and expecting the business men to do nil the aiding of enterprises. The capitalist should assist his tenants, and tne two working together would ac-
complish good.
it is not located beneath our; taP ' on wa8 ^ ie twentieth annivers-
ary of their wedding day, and a delightful evening is reported by those attending. Refreshments were served consisting of ice cream, cake and lemonade. The following
guests were in attendance:
Messrs, anti Mesdames Bayne, Alspaugh, Middleton, Chaffee, John, J. P. Allen, Robe, Darnall, Bridges, IL '\Alitn, Longtlen, Ogg A. O. Lockridge, Hathaway, Biockway, Weaver, Town Bryan, Post, Baer, Curtiss, I). M. Wood, J. K. Laugilon, T. G. Duvall, E. MarquD. c. W. Landes M. 1). Bridges, Poacher. .1. Ridpath, Jno. Birch, T. L. Neff, Albert Allen, J. B. DeMolte, Win. Burke; Messrs. W. H. Ragan, Ayres, John Hillis, llanawalt, .Stevenson, Horace Tingley; Mesdames Lotahar, Corwin, Smythe, Flora Laughlin, Harriet Moore, Morrow, J. R. Miller, Tingley, P. S. Baker, Beals; Misses Belle Ragan, Martha Ridpath, Myrtle Ridpath, Susie Hopwood, Corwin, Emma Ridpath, Arta Smythe, Harriet
Welch.
Today'* L.o(*al Market*. [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur Joidan’s poultry house. 1 Hen* «!< Springs,choice, I'i to 2 lbs 7>/, Cocks, young and cutis 2 ('inks, old 2 Turkeys, hens, clio ee fat fi Turkeys, young, cnoioe fat 2'4 Turkeys, old toms 2‘j Ducks.. 4X Geese, choice f. f. Slhs and over 2. , > Geese, plucked 10 Eggs, fresh, subject to handling inyj Butter, fresh roll 15 lluttcr. No. 2 8 Wanted—A few flrst-class table boarders. No 212 west Franklin street. 271-2t Vaiulnlln Line Excursions to Indlannpoll*. Sept. 17 to 22, return limit Sept. 24, fare $1.20; account Indiana State Fair. Sept. 24 and 25. return limit 27t, fare $1.20; account republican state convention. 270-tf HarvftMt Kx^urnion via Hitf Four. Sept. 25th the Big Four w ill sell harvest excursion tickets to ooiilts in Ala., Ara., Ark., Col., Fla.. Ga., I. T.. Ida., N. W. la., Kao., La., Manitoba, Minn., Miss., S. VV. Mo., Mont., Neb., N. M., N. C., N. Dak., Ok. T.. S. C., S. Dak.. Tenn., Tex., Utah, Wyoming. For particulars address F. P. Huestis, Agt., Greencastie. 267-tf
erage legislature that rates made voluntarily b) railroads even during a rate war ought to become maximum rates. That this may mean bankruptcy to the roads indulging in the rate war cuts no tigure. The roads themselves established the low basis. Let them maintain that basis. To oppose I this argument has been and will be ' of no avail. Legislatures ami state railroad colnmissioners will insist regular rates are too high if the railroads voluntarily reduce them. To this argument can be traced the downward course of freight and paSHenge" rates more than to the building of competing lines. The fact that the average dividend on American railroad shares is barely 1 per cent shows rates are as low on the average now as they ought to he five or ten years from now. Indiana lines have had a comparatively easy time in regard to hostile legislation, hut woe betide them if their legislature is patterned alter some of those in the west.
bocal Time Gard. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No IP* Vesttbuled Express ».;gi a „ No 2t IiKlInnHpoU* Accommodation '•l.'am No 18* Southwestern Limited IVii'n No 8* Mull 4:> p :r GOING WEST. J" 11 Yestlhuled Egpress LMOam No 17* South western Limited L’au i m No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation . La - , lu •Dally t Except Sunday. No. 10, Is solid vestihuled train Cincinnati With sleepers for New York via ( lev, land' with connections for Columbus, < > No, •> connects through to New York, Boston and lienton Harbor. Mich. No. 18 is solid train m Ituf. fslo, with sleepers for New York via \ Y i li. It., and Washington, D. C.. via ( \ o li K and makes connections for Roston and ( •- lumbus. O. No. 8 connects through toW abash and l uion ( Ity. Nos. 7. « and 17 ci nneot with diverging lines at St. Louis union depot e I’. Hukstis, Agent
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Soutli Grccncnstlr. John Burch took in Crawfordsville the first of the week. Mrs. VV. E. Hopkins left at noon to visit friends at Lebanon. Mrs. Frank Meikel is able to he out again after an illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. R. P. Houck returned todav from Teire Haute where she had been attending the funeral of Ray Webster. Gee Grimes, the plucky turfman, who was hurt in a race at Crawfordsville, drove at the Terre Haute races yesterday although still suffering from his injuries. Monon Kxciir*ion*. To Bloomington, li d., account Indiana conference M. E. church Sept. 17 and 18; fare for round trip, $1.75. To Louisville, Ky., account GermanAmerican Catholic Congress, Sept. 21 to Oct. 1; fare for round trip, $4.45. Land-seekers’ excursions to points in Michigan Sept. 18. One fare for round trip. Tickets good 20 days. J. A. Michael, Agt. Home Seeker* Kxeuraion to the Mouth. Oct. 2. Nov. 6 and Dec. 4. the] Motion route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all (Htints in Kentucky (south of Louisville anil Lexington) Tennessee. Mississippi, Georgia, I Alabama, Florida, North Carolina] j South Carolina and Virginia. AGo to New Orleans. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river. J. A, Michakl, Agt.
What the Service* will He Tomorrow Place* of \Vor*lilp. [All diMomlnntlons are invited to use this column for the'r Sunday announcements. Any vacancy in Ihc pulpit or change In the hour of service, should be made known m once. I’ltstni'H and iiicmnerH of churches not here given are Invited to hand In their regular services hereafter. Notices inserted in this column free of charge.) COLLEGE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock by Rev. J. II. Hollingsworth, the new pastor, and in the evening at 7:30 by the retiring pastor. S. B. Town. Other services during the day as usual. The Weal her. The indications for this vicinity for the coining thirty-six hours are as follows as received by II. S Renick <fe Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 15. Local rains, probably thuntier storms Saturday, decidedly cooler, fair Sunday. Wappknhans. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm area mucji diminished in size, extends from beyond the upper lakes along the central Mississippi valley; it moved slowly; high atmospheric pressure prevail ing elsewhere. Kast of the Mississippi, in front of the storm area, high temperature continued, colder temperature prevails west of the Mississippi, and the storm area, freezing in Manitoba. The temperature fell 10 to 20 degrees in Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas, New Mexico, southern Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. Frosts are reported from southern Colorado, western Nebraska and eastern South Dakota. Rains fell in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys, near the upper lakes and on the Atlantic
coast.
C, F. R. Wafpenhans, Local Forecast Official.
c)i lOUISVIUt NlW AlBAKT > CHICACO Rr
In effect Sundry, May 27,1SH3. NORTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mall l:2»nin No H" ** Express 12:05 p 3 No 44t Local 12:05 p in SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Imilsvlllc Mail 2:47 n ra No 5* southern Express 2:22 pm No 43t Local 1:45 pm * Dally, t Except Sunday. VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave oreeneutle, Ind., in effect Nov
19, ISfltj.
FOR TIIV WF«JT
No 5 Ex. Sun...... 8:56 a m,for St. Louis. No ” Daily 12:20 a m, for St. l-ouis. No 1 Daily . ..—12:18 p m, for St. Louis. N"o2l Daily 1:52 p m, for -t. Louis. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:28 p m, for Terre Haute
EOK THE EAST.
No 4 Ex. Sun. 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis. No 20 Ihtlly 1:52 p m, “ No 8 Dully 3:35 p in, “ No 2 Ex. *un ti:30p 111, “ “ No 12 Dally 2:28 uni, ’’ So tl Dally 3:32 a in “ PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 n m. lor Peoria. NoT7 ’• “ 3235 pm, for Decatur. tor complete time card, glv.ng all iralno and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through ears, ete., address J.S. Dowling, Agent. J. M.Chcsbrough, Greencastie. Asst. Gen’l Puss. Agt, st. I^mls, Mo. CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. Te and from Terre Haute, In effect
May 22. 1894.
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No 7 Nashville special 9:3ipm No It Terrellaute A Evansville Mall 1:15 p in No.5* ( hleago A Nashville Limited .10:00 pm
NORTH BOUND.
No (I* chleagoA Nashville Limited 4:50am No 2+ “ Mall 11:25 pm No 8 1 hieago Special 3:20 pm
" Dally, t Except Sunday
'I’lVlinst ft iltwl It I *1 ■ I I i It .X •> tttlltwto V
Trains 5 and 0 carry Pullman palace sleeping cars and day conches and run solid between
t hieago and Nashville.
('has. I.. STONE.
Ger'l Pas*, and T’kt Agt. Chicago.
Clip thisOoupon
Frank Leslie's Scenes anJ Portraits of the Civil War Slxe of page about 11x18 tnebos. Magnificently lllustratei FOR CITY READERS—Drlng one War Coupon with 10 cents for each part as Issued, to THE HANNEK TIMES office. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN HEADERS Mall one War Coupon with 10 cents, to THE BANNER TIMES, Greencastie. Ind., for each part. Bo particular to (I) give your full name and address; (2) state what part you want, giving 11* number; (8) Inclose the necessary coupons ana 10 cents for each part wanted. In sending for "Frank Leslie’s War Scenes" don't Include any other business. tW"No bound volumes of Frank Lt* He’s War Scenes will beofferedby 1 HE BANNER TIMES. This Is positive. No part can be obtained In any other way than Indicated In our regular coupon