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

V

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,181)1

B. F. eJOSbIN Hand I* the l!I|rh<-8t t.ritde Itrnzil UIik'k

And the Itc^t I'iMxhinvh und Anthraclte. ('<m yard opiuihlte Vandaliu freitfht offlee.

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Mas nr. Tri-aanrer

Clerk

Marshal Rnffineer Attorney

Jonathan Hire John Ollmnre aames M Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Throop ThnnoiH T. Moure

NO

Hall, in

NO

. .See Hall in

«ee. Hoard ol Health. ..Emrene Hawkins M. U

COCNCILMBN.

ist Ward... Thomas Aliram*. J L. Handel 2nd ” Edmund Perklna. James Bridjrea j 3rd ” John Kiley. John R. Mlljer Street Commissioner J. n.Cntler: Fire Chief C* 10 - 11 Cooper

A. Brook way. )

Mrs. Mary Birch, >• School Trustees. I). I,. Anderson. ) _ , K. A. Superintendent ot ity schools.

roBEST mix CEMETERY BOARD OK DIRECT- |

OUS.

J. S. McClary v Pr!« John ( '.Brownlnsr v ” J. K. Istnardon ^ H.S. Kenick James I horsy oupi K. E. Blaek. A. <>. Loekridge. Meeting tlrst Wednesday nlglil each month at J. S. McClary’B ofliee. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. F

GREENCASTLE MIDGE NO 318.

W./.. Iltllls b. M Hanna ■ • • • ■ •

Meeting nights, every Wednesday, aerome Allen’s Wlnek, 3rd iioor.

PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

Albert Browning

E. f. Chaffee • , Meeting nlglits. every 1 lies,lay

Central National Bank Mock,3rd floor.

CASTLE CANTON NO 30, P. M.

J . A. Michael * nrst' 1 ,ui,l third Monday nights of each ^""t'fJREENCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. •’<». «i. W. Henton * CkM. H Meikel. 9ortbe

First and thlfd Thursdays. ItK.K HIVE LODGE, NO. 10tl, D. R.

Mrs. K.T.Chaffeu, '’Mt’eting'nights. t .ery 2nd and ill; M"ii,liu of each month. Hall In central Nat. Hank

building. 3rd liia>r.

GREENCASTLE MIDGE 2123 G. IT. O. OP O. K. ( has. Herring K. T. Stewart . %l , 1 ” Meets llrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 1,1,0. E. S. Mrs. Hickson J - , Mrs. Mr. Hawkins ; .....net First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER, NO’22, H. A. M. H. s. Kenick V.V.VBec Sec,ind Wednesday nlgli* of each month. TEMPLE LODGE N .. 17, V. AND A. M. I esse "s,'.’ Third Wisinesday night of each month. GREENCASTI.E COMMANDERV. NO. 11, K. T. W. II. II Cullen j.MeD.Havs , Fourth Wednesday night ol each month. KOGAN LODGE, NO. 1». K. ft A. M, V/vv.!din". Meeis second and fourth Tuesilay#. WHITE t.II.V CHAPTER, N0.3.0.E.S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles j ". Mrs. M. A. Teister • • Soc Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 1H. W K. Starr ' ^ ^Every Friday night on 3rd tioor over i hos. ALirams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION D.B. W. F.. Starr ' ggj First Monday night of each month. A.O.U.W. COLLEGE CITV LODGE NO. 8. J in it Denton < ... * i» iMiilllps. • • • ‘ Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OK HONOR. Mrs. R !,. Hlgert • • C o ^" L Firs' , and k t hird Fridays of each month. lial on 3rd tioor City Hall Block.

RED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.

F. Sage.

T Every*'Monday night. Hall in Waggoner

Block.

ROYAL. ARCANUM. mvtus councii.no. 320. W. 0. Overstreet iv: C sScondan < ,?foart h Thursdays of each month M*ad in G. A. K. Hall.

CHILDREN’S DRESS. PICTURESQUE STYLES GIVING WAY TO SIMPLE DESIGNS. (■irlMAiul Hoys Now Httve Fash ion* of Their Own -Th<‘Ke A«tinit of Freedom of Motion and Are Otherwise Suited to Little

People.'

It is rumored, ami the early autumn styles accentuate the rumor, that children are to have fashions of their own —fashions front which will be evolved hats and frocks possessing individual appropriateness for the wearer. This is as it ought to be, for few little people are adapted to the picturesque requirements of a Lord Fauntleroy, a Vandyke small boy or an empire period little girl. Elaborate costumes and expensive materials are not in good taste and are sure to take away rather than add to the at-

PIECES AS STUDIES.

The Secret of Itapid Progre** In Piano

Flaying Ik Yer*atility.

Experienced teachers agree that the playing of a pupil accustomed to spend all or nearly all her time upon exercises and studies having merely the form of pieces without their spirit is far less musical end spontaneous than that of those accustomed to playing a variety

of well written compositions.

Nevertheless the study has certain advantages which come more easily to it than to a piece. A study is taken as a duty and practiced as duty. A piece is primarily pastime, and if practiced as pastime but little more than pastime will come out of it. What is the solntiou of this difficulty? Is it that wo

DOW N EAST FARMERS FEAR CANADIAN COMPETITION WILL

GLUT THE MARKETS.

Gar<l«*n Truck. Hay and Sheep Must Sell For Fehs Money—A Lone Democratic Politician Who Still Cling* to Grover—Ev-

erything For the Triihts.

I have been spending my vacation in a little country town way down in Maine. The old farmer whh whom 1 boarded was an active politician, and he and I had many discussions. One day 1 rode over with him to the country store, a mile or two away, and while we were there another farmer came in and greeted my host with, “Well, Miller,

Days Gone liy. Oh. the Jays gone by! Oh, the Jays gone hy! The nrtJe in the oreharJ, and the pathway through the rye, Th« chirrup of the robin, and the whistle of

the quail

As he |,i|»'J across the meadows sweet as any

nightingale.

When the bloom was on the (lover, and the

blue was in the sky,

And my happy heart brimmed over, in the

days gone hy.

In the days gone by, when my naked feet were

tripped

Hy the honeysuckle’ll tangles, where tlie wa-

ter lilies dipped.

And the ripple of the river lipped the moss

along the brink.

Where the placid eyed and lazy footed cattle

came to drink.

And the tilling snipe stood fearless of the truant's wayward cry And the splashing of the swimmer, in the days

gone by.

Oil, the days gone hy! Oh. the days gone by!

must go on relying upon studies for nil are they going to pass this tariff bill?” The music of the laughing lip. the luster of the

Sachem

Sec

KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO «*!••

W A. Howe J, li. Johnson Every Friday night.

Dictator Report ei

0. A. It. 0KEKNCA8TI.EPO8TNO.il. A M. Mnxon I. P. ( ha pin ‘ Win. H. Burke v , Fvery Mnndnv evening at ,::Ooeh>ck. Hall corner’ Vine a’nd Washington streets. 2nd flu'll . WOM AN’S BELIEF CO 10*8. Alloc U < ' r(s Louise-lac,lbs ■■ •••■ ' Meetings every second und fourth Monday at 2 p. ui. A. it. Hall. KNIGHTS OF MAITABKKS. Earl C. smith . .. Str Knight t omtmindiT A. I . Wood . .Sir Knight Record Keeper Meets every Wisinesday night G. A. it. hull PIKE ALARMS. ••—t College ave and Liberty st. 1 Iudlatia ami Hanna. 4 1 Jackson and Daggy. ft 1 Madison and Liberty, ti—j Madison and Walnut. j Hanna and crown. 4— 2 Bloomington and \nders m. 5— 2 Semina:y and Arlington. i; —Washing ton, east of Durham. 7—2 Washington and Locust. 2—3 Howard and Crown. I -3 t thlo and Main. 5 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley. 1—3 Locust and Sycamore. l—2—i Lire out.

DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRL tractiveness of children. Most deplorable of all, however, are clothes that impede the freedom of movement. This is a point that cannot be too seriously considered. It is quite depressing to see a little child so dressed that she cannot run and jump. The first essential in the child's costume should be its ease. And a curious indifference to the advantages of civilization is shown when the lace or silken drapery, tight collar or intrusive belt stand in the way of a good skip. The reefer jacket and plain sorgo skirt so popular this season is one of the best possible styles for children, especially when completed by one of the popular blouse shirts with turndown collars and bows. But even in the case of the skirt and coat style individual appropriateness ought to have a hearing, for this stylo is more especially suited to children who are thin. For those who are stout the loose dress with the yoke may Vie adopted with complete success, while those who are awkward in their movements should be carefully dressed in a blouse made in the old fashioned style, with three box plaits from neck to hem, neatly belted round the hips with a leather or suede lielt. This style, of course, when all made in one piece, is only suitable up to the ago of 7, but the jacket bodice, cut on the same lines, worn with a plain skirt, may be induced to do service until childhood merges into young womanhood. For dress occasions simple designs are readily made ornate by a dressy sleeve and the application of extra trimming. In illustration may be cited a costume in fine woolen material, with a bodice fashioned with a short crosscut basque. The turndown collar opens in front over a vest trimmed with hands of embroidery. The double puffed sleeves are also divided with an embroidered band, and collar and skirt aro similarly adorned. For little boys not yet in trousers the three piece suit of jacket, underblouse and skirt is simple, convenient and comfortable. This model may be made entirely of cheviot, or the skirt and underblonse may bo in flannel. For dressy occasions silk may be employed. In New York many little girls still wear the guimpe dress. This consists of a tight fitting bodice, cut square back and front, reaching to the waist, onto which tho full skirt is gathered, while the guimpe, which is often white, is made with full sleeves gathered into tight culTs. The bodices aro trimmed in various ways, sometimes bearing braces of ribbon to tie on the shoulders, at other times giving evidence of tho iu-

the serious part of tho pupil's work? “Not at all,” is tho reply of a writer in The Musical Record, who says: Wo must contrive to bring to tho noquistiou of pieces the same qualities of mental attention and seriousness that come of their own accord in the case of studies. When this is done, and when the subject matter of the lessons i.i intelligently diversified for shaping tho playing in order to modify it in this direction or the other, the pieces will he found to afford much more profitable material for study than “Etudes, ” by no matter bow many eminent writers!, always excepting the Chopin works. The teacher who undertakes to forward tho student by the use of pieces, without other help than tho technical exercises, immediately encounters tho difficulty of collecting a suitable repertory

of material.

There arc pieces which the student likes on first hearing. These, as ti rule, are of but little use to him. Thero are other pieces of a hidden beauty, such as the works of Schumann, Chopin and tho like. To expect a student of tender years to like one of these is wrong. What we need is to select tho piece with reference to its compatibility with the student’s temperament or possibilities and then assign it as study at the proper moment. As study it will hold the serious attention. Later, when its inner correspondence of spirit shall have had time to make itself felt, the student will find himself liking the piece, which at first he regarded merely as exercise. A student unconsciously learns many points about musical form by memorizing pieces of different kinds. All playing and all music writing may bo divided into about three categories—.thematic, wherein the discussion of a theme is tho question; lyric, where the proper delivery of melody is the question, and brilliant, where it is a question of passages of one kind or another. There might well ho still another class, which, for want of a better 1 word, we might call effect, where tone coloring and keyboard command are the essential elements. To specify, fugue is i tho type of all pieces in which a theme is discussed. A Chopin or Schumann nocturne or a Beethoven cantabile is the type of all high grade melody playing. Liszt's oonoert i lecea and those of Tahlberg are the tx lies of brilliant j pieces fur the pianoforte. Thero are some of these which turn upon what is called effect. Liszt’s “ WaldeBraucheu" is one of these. To teach music is pri- | marily to familiarize the pupil with tho great types of music mentioned and to exorcise him over and over again in each one of them until he becomes himself musical in turn.

“1 dunuo,” said Miller. “Looks like

it.”

"Well sir, ” said the newcomer, “il they do, I’ve voted the Democratic tick

et for the last time.” “Why?” asked Miller.

“Because, ” was the reply, “if it passes I’ll have to sell my flock of sheep. I’ve j been getting 28 and 80 cents a pound for wool, but if this bill passes 1 won’t get more'll 15 or 16 cents, and I can't, afford to raise wool for that. Ami that i ain’t all,” ho went on. ”1 can't get so much for my produce if they let the j Canadians bring their stuff in here fret or at a lower duty than they pay now. ” “Do you think that no fluty or a low er eluty on Canadian farm products | would affect you very much?” I asked. “Well, I should think it would, ” was the reply. “Some things ’twon’t interfere with, but it will make a big difference in tiie price of my eggs and potatoes and turnips and hay and such stuff. They ought to put up the duty on hay if anything. There's too much Canadian hay comes in here now. And as for tur nijis, you see, St. Andrew’s down there,

eye.

The childish faith In fairies and Aladdin’s m.'qfic ring, • he simple, sotii reposing, glad belief in everything, li'hen life w as like a story holding neither sob nor sigh. In the olden, golden glory of the days gone by. —James Whitcomb Kiley.

Silenced.

One sang most sweet;

Men scoffed ami scorned; The music died upon the air;

Cold grew Ins heal; His sad soul mourned;

He turned away in deep despair.

Swift lied tho yean. Mi n, weeping, j earned

For him income and ease their pain.

In vain their tears.

Whom they had spurned Nor heard nor sang sw eet songs again.

—Home and Country. I wo Negroes Killed.

Clayton, Ala., Oct. 4.—Two negro depot hands were crushed to death in this city late last night. Jim Berry and Norris King, who aro employed in the railroad warehouse, were in the act of

IMilin}: in Heal Estate We have >oinc of the best bergaitts in houses and lots that have lieen offered for years. Hard times ha-, in a measure, hcl|a*d ns to reductions that the casual buyer has only to sec to a p. preciate. I M. HURLEY < >ffieo over First National Ihi. k

HIE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery i Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles—^ Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.

carrying a trunk between them to a

baggageear in waiting, when they were just across the line, is a great, place for caught hy a hacking freight train, turnips, and if them turnips didn’t Kd wards Heirs'Organise, have to pay a duty it wouldn’t pay me Cincinnati, Oct. 4.—The heirs of to raise any. ” Robert and James Edwards of Aberdeen,

“Do you get a pretty good price for

your produce now?” 1 asked.

“Well,” he said, “Mere hasn’t been as good a market for $1 -m as usual the last year, the tiiiies are so hard. A good

Scotland, the lessors of real estate to Trinity church, New York, held a meeting here yesterday to organize a stock company for the better prosecution of their claims. Their contention is that a

('usliiun For Travelers. A cushion, light and portable, adds not a little to tho comfort of travelers, whether tho journey be by rail or wa-

many mills have been shut down for a vast amount of highly valuably property

longer or shorter time, and that’s made

money pretty tight. ”

“Well, then,” 1 if aid, "you farmers have ns much to fronr from tho shutting down of the mills ns from the coming in of Canadian products, haven’t you?” “More. We couldn’t sell anything if tho mills didn’t run. Who’d we sell to?” “That’s just it, ” I said. "Yon see, you get just as much benefit from tho tariff on manufactures »s the manufacturer does. If there wern’t any factories, you wouldn’t have any market for your produce, so you profit by the ti.riff on manufactures as well as by the tariff on farm products. You need a tajitl' ow

both to protect you. ”

“Well, that’s so, ” he replied, "though I hadn’t thought of it before. I duuuo but I’ll vote for protection anyhow, even if they don’t put wool on the free list and make mo sell my sheep.” "There’s no doubt that they’ll make wool free,” I said, ‘‘though 1 didn't know before that free wool would affect Maine much. It is easy enough to sco tho danger from tho coming in of Canadian produce under a low duty, but I didn’t suppose they raised wool here.” “They don’t much, ” ho said, “though I’ve got a small flock of sheep. The wool hasn’t started on my sheep yet this year, though, and my wife says it’s because I voted for Cleveland and free

wool. ’ ’

“Shouldn’t wonder,” 1 said. “I should think those western fellers who raise wool would kick more’n we do, though,” the old farmer continued. “I guess they do,” I replied. "Petitions against free wool have been sent to congress from 86 states and territories, hut the people are not in it with this congress. The trusts have tho inside track with this administration.” Just here there entered a man with a Cleveland figure, who, I afterward

Sl y> '

COUNTY OFFB FRS.

< mm>. M. Dliick. I. M. 0Hdewel1« Geo. Hiitfhos, l»uni<‘l T. humall, hiuilH Hurst, J. F. O’lirien, U M. Lyon. T W. McNefT, Win. Broadst ii. \V. Bence, M. 1)., J. 1>. Hart, hamuel Farmer, John S. Newsent,

Audit nSheriff Treasurer Clerk Her irder surveyori school Superintendent i limner Assessor Sec. Hoard of Health Commissioners

EMBROIDERED TRAVELING CUSHION. ter. On a sea voyage a cushion of some sort is almost indispensable, and tho one here described and originally designed for Tho Housewife is well suited to tho

purpose.

Tho cushion is about 24 inches long i and 16 inches wide. Two pieces of kid

or material of this size are therefore re- 1 The benefits are mutual, and all

quirod. Only one of these is embroidered. Tho other sido is left plain. The cushion is filled with down, and the edges afo finished off with silk cord, a handle of tho cord or of ribbon being joined to the cushion on one side. The cushion, especially if covered with kid, is exceedingly light and portable.

learned, was a Democratic politician of local fame. Catching my last words, this politician asked in loud, impressive tones, "What is the loss to a few thousand woolgrowers compared to tho gain

to 70,000,000 of consumers?”

“Ah," 1 said,"but you must remember that those 70,000,000 consumers aro also producers. They produce tho articles which the woolgrowers consume.

have

in New York reverted to them in 1K84 by the terms of the Oil-year lease which

then expired.

Aged Lady \lurnod to Death.

Brllf.fonPA1NF, <*., Oct. 4. — Mrs. Hester A .lit Newlin, an aged lady living near the Lowistown reservoir, burned to death. Sim was in tlie act of burning out a chicken coop to rid the place of insects, when her clothing ignited. Being old and feeble she was unable to fight tlie flames that enveloped her or to run for assistance. When she was found her clothing was burned

from her body.

J)rtigg;*Y*’ Convention. New York, Oct. 4.—The members of the National Wholesale Druggists’ association yesterday discussed the sncalled "Detroit rule" and the 10 per cent clause. Resolutions were passed against the inaii’.ifaeturing jteople selling to commission men, who would buy in large lots, giving the retailer a share of his profit, thus preventing the legitimate wholes tier from keeping up prices or even disposing of their wares.*

Mvrpt l»y Flames.

Ouan i srurg, Wis., Oct. 4. — Word was received here last night that a hurricane of flatties swept over the Black Brook country, 12 miles north of here, burning everything in its path. Hundreds of tons of hay, together with other property, is destroyed. Some buildings wer i burned. As this section is composed if new settlers it leave? them m a pitiable condition. DiMcrliniimtion CliargcMl. New York, Oct. 4.—A committee appointed by the Wine und Liquor Ik tilers’ association to draw up a public statement on the workings of the excise law responded last night by issuing a manifesto scoring Superintendent Byrnes and the police in general. They charge that the police show favoritism in their arrests and otherwise discriminate against first class saloons in favor of ‘dives’’ and " crocs lions.”

Olip f.liisCjQupon Frank Leslie's Scenes an! Portraits of tire Civil War Mzeof puce itliout llxl- Inches. Magnificently IllnstraleJ FOR cm KKADK.R8—Urine *>m<’ "ar Coupon with 10 cents tor each imrt ns issued, to THK BANNKR TIMKS i Hi. i 1’olt OUT oF-ToWN KKADKRS— Mall one War Coupon with lu cents, to Till-. BANNER TlMMs, (.reenenstle. Ind.. for each part. Be particular to (I) (five your full name and address; (2) stale what part you want, (riving its number: (3) Inclose t lie necessary cuupons and 10 c. uts tor each part wanted In sending for "Frank Leslie's War Scenes” don’t includcany other business. CT-Nobound volumes of Frank l.es lie's \V ar Scenes will beofferedby l ilt. HANNKIt TIM 1This is positive No part can lie obtained In any other wa> than indicated In our regular coupon

J

KM

Ilarv^Mt Kx<‘iirHioia» viii Monon Kout«*. On the date of October 0. 1894. the Monon Route will sell harvest ex ur8ion tickets to points in the west, northwest and southwest. Also to points in Tennessee, M is-issippi and Alabama at one fare for the round trip plus two dollars, good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stop-over allowed it. excursion territory only. For full information address J. A. Michael, Agt.

LITTLE BOY’S BUTT. dustry of the mothers, with hand embroidery in tho front, the embroidery again appearing on the hem of the full skirt. But it is not alone tho children’s frocks which claim attention. Their petticoats are matters for thought. Tho white petticoat is par excellence the petticoat of childhood, and a pretty hut by no means economical way of making this is with a deep bodice and a flounce trimmed with a broad band of torchon insertion, a hem of cambric und a frill of torchon, tho torchon to be of the best quality and about 2Js inches in width. Elsif. Bee.

Tl»o Weapon of Silence. Of course tho tongue is a weapon, but not so sharp as silence. A woman who can hold her tongue can hold any other thing, bnt one who wears her heart on her sleeve will let all other things slip through her Augers. Silence is self preservation at every point. Too often a ready, sharp tongue is a fatal gift to a woman, and men fear it, for it finds out the rawest spots in their natures and wounds them there. As for a bad tongue, it is whetted on a bad heart, and women who willingly say words crnelor than blows havo tho weapon of an assassin.

ProKprct* of Itnnkruptry,

The total revenue of the United States fell off I y *>-8,006,600 during 1894 ns compared with 1893. Total expenditures decreased by only $15,952.675. Thus this year of a Democratic administiation resulted in the country

employment and money with which to getting more than $. 2,000,000 into buy the products of the others. To see T ^'^ t ^ business man, a manufacturer, the effect as a whole yon must apply a wage earner who spent nearly 2. r i per the same argument to everything. To " ,ove than his income would very be consistent, if not wise, you would 8 " :,n become a bankrupt. This is the

havo to make everything free. Then all K D'I’’ of Democratic financiering,

your 70,000,000 consumers would soon Hik Four ll(>iii('Hr)'k.r«' and llarvcKt Fx-

lind Unit they are producers also. For- Jciirston*.

eign goods would take tho place of! Alabama, Oct. 9, Nov. 6, Dec. 4.

homo products in our markets until our | An/mia, (h i. 9.

A i kattsas, Oct. 9.

A Parsnip Mew.

Parsnip stew is not a new dish, but it is so old that it may bo new to many.

Boil 3 lean slices of salt pork 1 hours; hurried out.

people, thrown out of work by the ruin of all our industries, would be too poor to buy even tho products of European

labor.''

“We’re not talking about ‘free everything, ' ” returned lie of Cleveland t-lci-uro. “We don’t want everything free, j so we don’t have to apply it to every thing. We’re talking about free wool.’’ “Pardon me,” I said, “for assuming 1 for a moment that the Democratic par- ) ty had any use for the jewel of consistency. There is chance for a whole day’s discussion in finding out what j raw materials are, as your senate has

J learned. ’ ’

“Well, I’m for tariff reform and (trover Cleveland every time, ” said tin* politician as, pleading an engagemneut, he

scrape 6 large parsnips; cut in slices; add to the pork; boil one-half hour; add half as much potato, sliced thin as parsnip; boil all together until potatoes are soft. There should be about a cupful of liquid in the stew when ready to servo. No exact measure of water can bo given, because it boils away so much faster some days than others. Begin with 2 quarts of cold water and add more Vbarm if it becomes necessary.

“Tariff reform and Grover Clbveland every’ time,” I mused. "Never tho nation or the people.” And 1, too, went out, followed by tho two farmers.

Gail H. Laughun.

PTriland, Mo.-

Will Stick Like MoIohsck. “Communism of pelf” is good. Let it stick where it belongs—to the sugar liar re 1 nurtv of free trade.

< 'dorado, Oct. 9.

Florida, <>ct. 9, Nov. (I. Dec, I.

Ccorgla. Oct. 9, Nov. 6. Dec. I.

Indian Territory, Oct. 9.

Iowa. Oct. 9.

Tennessee,Oct. 9, Nov. 6 Dec. 4. Virginia, Oct. 9, Nov. (i. Dec. I. And lo other southern and western ! slates. One half fare to souihcrn ! stairs. Half fare plus two dollars to! western states. Return limit twenty ( biys. F. 1*. lluEsria, Agt.

' ANDAI.IA link.

CJIFAt’ K\( 1 KSIONM TO ST. LOUIS, j

FOR THE EXPOSITION,

Every Tuesday and Thursdav. from September (ith until October 18th, ex- 1 cursion tickets to St. Louis ami return | will he sold from Terre Haute and 1 points west, good to return within live! days, at one and one-third fare for the ; round trip. Also, on each Thursday ' excursion tickets from Effingham anil [ points west will be sohl at one fare for the round trip, good to return within

three days.

for the ST. LOUIS K.4IR.

Excursion tickets will be sold from all stations front September 29th to OctoheMiih. good to return until October 8ih, 1894, at one fare for the round trip.

205-tf

Ki:rUitLI( AN STATi: TIUKKT. Secretary of Stale WILLIAM I). OWEN Auditor of State AMERKTS C. DAILY Treasurer of State F. J. SI’HOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk (f Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Snpt. of Public Instruction DAVID W. GEET1NG State Statistician SIMEON J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. 8. BLATCHLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth DistrTt L. J. MONKS ItFI’FIH.ICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor I AMES Mel). HAYS

For(Jerk

JOHN I). HUNT For Recorder l.KMl KL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD

For Sheriff’

DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LAWHENCE DOWNS For (Jorotter JOHN T OW EX For Con inissioner 1-t District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. HEAT

KUI’I III.It AN TOMNMIir TU Ki t

For Trustee

ROBERT’ S. GRAHAM

For Assessor

ENOCH I*. FOX WORTHY

For Justice of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY

IEORGE W Kl’M BARGER

For Constables

WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL THOMPKI NS

G

For Congress—Fifth District

JESSE OVERSTREET For Judge—13th District, JAMES A. McNL’TT.

For Prosecutor—13th District,

HENRY C. LEWIS.

For Joint Representative, Clay. Mont-

gomery and Putnam Counties.

THOMAS ’!’. MOORE.