Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1894 — Page 4

THE B ANN EE TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIAN A SATURDAY, OCTOBER B, 1894

B. F. JOSL»IN Handles tin* lllifhest Grade Brazil BI<hk

BOR ROWED PLUMES. FAMOUvS AUTHORS WHO ARE HIDDEN BY ASSUMED NAMES.

/\nd thr Beat Pltteburirh and Anthracite. Coa yard oppualte Vandaliu freight office.

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Haj nr. Treasurer

Clerk

Marshal Engineer Attorney

Jonathan Hire John tillmore \ .,Mines M Hurley i William K. Starr j Arthur Throop 1 Thomas T. Moore

Sec. Hoard of Health. ..Eugene Hawkins M. D I

COUNCILMEN.

ist Ward... Thomas Abrama. J. L. Kandel 2nd " Kdunind I'et kins, .lames Hridgi s •* r ‘l ” John Klley. John K. Miller ' Btrt'et Commiasloner J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. II. Cooper A. Brockway. 1 Mrs. Mary lurch, >■ School Trustees. D. L. Anderson. ) Vt. A. Ogg, Superintendent of Ity schools. TOHEST HILL CEMETERY HOARft (IE IHIIECT-

OK8.

J. 8. MeClary Pres John I .Browning V Pri's J. K. I,angdon See | H.S. Renlek Treas James Maggy Supt I

E. K. Black. A. O. l.oekridge.

Meeting first Wednesday night each month 1

at J. S. MeClary'g office. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I.O.O. K

f*KEENCASTLE LOUtiE NO J4H.

W. /.. Hilllg N. G L. M Manna 8<s' Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, In

jerome Allen's Block. Jrd lloor.

PITTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

Albert Browning NO E. f. Chaffee Sis Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Hank block,3rd floor.

CASTLE CANTON NO 30, I*. M.

J. A. Michael Capt Chas Meikel See First and third Monday nights of each 1

month.

GH KEN CASTLE BNCAMPMENT NO. 50.

ti. W. Hellion C. P Chas. H Meikel. scribe

First and thifd Thursdays. BEE HIVE MIDGE, NO. 106, D. R.

Mrs. K. T. Chaffee N. 0 D. R. Badger. Sec i Meeting nights, i very 2nd and 4th Monday of eneli month. Hall In Cent nil Nat. Hank I

building. 3rd floor.

GREENCASTLE LODGE '-’ISH G. tT. O. OP O. P. < has. Herring N.G K. T. Stewart P.8 Meets lirst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. K. S.

Mrs. Hickson

Mrs. Dr. Hawkins

First Wednesday night of each month.

GIIEKN CAST LB CHAPTER, NO 22, It. A. M.

H. S. Henlck H. P H. S. Heals Sec Second Wednesday night of each month.

TEMPLE MIDGE No. ti, P. AND A. M.

lease Itlcnardson W.M H. 8. Beals Sec Thlnl Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE COMMANDERY, NO. 11, K. T W. II. II Cullen K. C J. McD. Hays See Fourth Wednesday night of each mouth. ,

HOGAN LODGE, NO. II). P. A A. M,

H. 1.. Tfryan W. M •1. W. > ain Sac

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, N0.3.0.E.S.

Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A.Telster Sec

Meets second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. lit.

W K. Starr

H.S. Heals Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thus.

Abram's store.

GREENCASTLE DIVISION V. It. W. K. Starr Capt H. M. Smith. See First Monday night of each month.

A. O. U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 1). Jonn Denton... M. W A. H. Phillips See Second and 4th Thursdays of each munth, DEGHEK OP HONOR. Mrs. K. L. Hlgert C. of II Ml He Mack Sec First and third Fridays of each month. Hal on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

HED MEN.

OTOE TK1IIK NO. 140. »i. 4 . Sage Sachem Thus. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall in Waggoner

Block.

KOYAU AHCANIIM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 320.

W’. G. Overstreet

Chas. I.andes noc Second and fourth Thursdays of each month

Meet in G. A. It. Hall.

W.M Sec I

.C. C

Si-c

K

.. Si-c

KNIGHTS OF HONOK. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 031' W A. Howe Dictator J. D. Johnson Keportoi Every Friday night. G. A. R. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Maxnn C L. P. t hapln 'It. Win. II. Hurke y.-M Every Monday evening at 7:30o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

floor,

WOMAN’S HBLIBr corps.

Alice It < hapln Pres Louise Jacobs Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday

at 2 p. ru. G. A. K. Hall.

KNIGHTS (IK MAt CAIIKE8. Earl C. Smith Sir Knight < omttmnder A. E. Wood. .....Sir Knight Keeord K**(»per Meets every Wednesday night G. A. It. hull.

FIRE ALARMS.

H—i av<» anil Llbei ty ht.

:>—1 Indiana and llanna. 4 1 Jackson and Diivk>'* 5—1 w ,f 1 ‘

if—1

:i—

4—J

Madlrton and Libi'idy. Modiaou and Walnut, llanna and < rown.

ItlnmainKtoii and Andorson. 5—mmlnaiy and Ai-linirton. r. : Wan •lim'toii, caat of Durham. 7—** Warthlnudon and Locust .

Howard and ( ’rown. j (Miio and Main.

5 ~3 (’olletr<‘ avo. and D<»Mottc alley. u—U Locust and Sycamore. 1—2—1 Fire out. COUNTY OFFICERS.

t«eo. M. Black. F. M Olidcwell, Gi*o. H uaiics, Danii l T. Dai nail, Daniel >. Hurst, J. F. O’Brien, F. M. Lyon, T W. McNcfT. Wm. Hroadstrcct, i in Benoe, M i .).!>. Hart, ) >aimi«*l Farmer, > .John S. Newjfcnt,)

Auditor Shoritl Treasurer Clerk Bee )rdi»r Siirv«»yor school Superintendent < oroner AssfH-Jor Sec. Board of Health ConimisHfoncrs

Harvest KxeimiioiiH via Monon Itoute. On the date of OcLiber !). 1804, the Motion Kotite will sell harvest ex .:irsion tickets to iiointsin the west, nt rthwest and southwest. Also to |ioints in Tennessee, Mi"issip|ii tind 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.

Xet Rome Now Crave Individual ItreognlIlon- A Noted Caw of Concealed Iden-tity-How Royalty IllaguUe* ItM-lf Many Instances of Intelleetnal Ingenuity. ISperiRl Correspondence.] Boston, Oct. 4.—Miss Man- N. Mnrfree is heartily glad that the' public is losing sight of her pen name of ' ‘Charles Egbert Craddock,” as she naturally crave* individual recognition of the work that lias been so successful and does uot care to go through life under the shelter of a uom de guerre, with the consequent tiresome explanations of the author's personality. The Great (.'ukiiown. Pseudonyms, ‘‘false names,” its the word is uncompromisingly defined by Worcester, have created “confusion worse confounded” since the earliest historic times and will continue to do so until critics cease To check young genius' proud career, and that will only be when all social reforms and ntopiau dreams are realized in the millennium. Their use has always indicated an intellectual conceit and some slight moral cowardice, though the claim has been made by female writers that they assumed a masculine signature in order to gain a hearing. Still more than a hundred years ago the complaint was made that “all the novelists are women.” "Christian Reid,” who did for the North Carolina monntaius what Miss Mnrfree has done for Tennessee, was Miss Frances C. Fisher, but since January, 1887, has been Mrs. James N. Tiernan. Miss Minnie (irnf McClelland, who hits also idealized the hills and vales of southwestern Virginia, never sought shelter under an anonymity, though her initials, M. were long thought to be that of a man. Every bit of information disclosing the identity of the “great unknown” is hailed with delight by a reading public, and the various literary publications gather with avidity all such news, while several excellent books have been compiled on pseudonymous works and writers, one of them containing the immense number of 40,000 names. A Chm*. The most noted case of concealed authorship on record is that of “Junius,” whose identity is as great a secret today as when, 120 years ago, his letters startled the political world in the time of Sir Philip Francis, Edmund Burke, Henry Grattan, Lord Chatham and nine others, to each of whom this famous pen name has been attributed. Tim noted Bronte sisters—Charlotte, Emily and Anne—adopted resjiectivelv tho names of “Cnrrer," “Ellis” anil “Acton Bell, ” believing that, in their day, a literary woman was regarded with as much disfavor as one would be now in some localities who would take her place at tho polls to cast her vote for protection or free trade. ., “ Geo yK e Eliot,” “George Sand” and “Ouida are assumed signatures, wherein the personality of the writer is almost entirely lost. The first, Marian Evans Cross, took the name of "George” because it belonged to the man who was so truly her other self, and, as she has written, “Eliot was a good mouth filling word, easy to say. ’ ’ Tho second, upon being separated from lier husband (she was Amantino Lncile Aurore Dupin Dudevant), was thrown upon her own resources, and finding neither painting, needlework nor millinery adequate to her demands she was advised by Jule Bandeau, a friend of former days, to engage in literary work. Together they wrote for The Figaro and received so much encouragement from its editor that they determined to write a novel. Accordingly “Rose et Blanche” appeared over tho signature of “Jules

Sand. ”

This work being a success, they determined to write another romance conjointly, and as Mme. Dudevant was going to the country it was decided that each should contribute a part and compare their MSS. when they met. Three mouths later she presented herself to Bandeau with her complete portion of the novel to find that he had not written a line. Recognizing the work as a masterpiece, he declined to share the glory of which lie had contributed nothing. Tho editor of Tho Figaro, appreciating their difficulty, suggested that, as they had used the name “Sand,” she should retain it, and that, being St. George’s day, it would lie well to take tho name of “George,” and thus originated tho illustrious pseudonym. Guida < Miss Louiso de la Rainee) adopted the word from a little sister’s mispronunciation of her own given

name.

A (Jueen'ft Pseudonym. Royalty is none the less willing tbhn ordinary people to screen itself, for the poems of “Carmen Sylva” were written by Elizabeth, queen of Roumania. “Max O'Rell, ” tho satirizing Freuchmau, at homo is M. Paul Blouet “Pierre Loti, ” with his pathetic stories and touches of oriental life, is Juiieu Viand, a young Trench naval officer. Mario Corelli,” whose books are favorites of Que< n Victoria, is Miss Mackay, the daughter of the poet “Mrs. Alexander” has no right to that name, for she is in life Mrs. Annie F. Hector. “Leader Scott,” whose special subject is art, is Mrs. Lucy E. B. Baxter. “The Duchess,” with her numerous novels, is Mrs. Margaret Hungerford, formerly Mrs. Argles. So “Edna Lyall,” the favorite writer of “Won by Waiting,” “Donovan,” “Wo Two,” etc., has almost completely hidden Miss Ada Ellen Bayly. “Lucas Malet” is a daughter of Charles Kingsley and is a Mrs. Harrison. Her novel, “Colonel Enderby’s Wife,” is said to be one of the books that will live in English fiction. “Maxwell Grey” Is Miss Uttiet, a young English girl, au invalid, who enjoyed the friendship of Lord Tennyson. “Mma Sarah Grand, ” one of the recent successes, in private life is Mrs.

<. numbers McFall, while “Sara Jeanette Duncan” stands for Mrs. Everard Cotes. “L-'-.iso Muhlbach, ” who wrote so many supposed historical novels, was Mrs. C. Mundt. Bertha Laffan wrote "Geoffrey Stirling,” using the name of “Mrs. Leith Adams.” Tho identity of Lord Lytton, son of the only Buhver, was only slightly concealed under the assumed “Owen Meredith.” “H. H. ,”or Mrs. Helen Maria Fiske Hunt Jackson, now sleeps on the side of her well beloved Cheyenne mountain. “Marion Harland,” the queon among honsekeejiers and the living proof that a literary woman need not be a Mrs. Jellyby, is Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune, the wife of a clergyman. “Sarah Tytler" was the name taken by Henrietta Keddle, author of “A Hero of a Hundred Fights,” "The Woman With Two Words,” etc. “E. Marlitt," to whom wo are indebted fur those charming German tales, is Eugenia John. Harriet Parr is tho author of "Benj. Milner’s Wooing," “Vicissitudes of Bessie Fairfax,” “Kathie Brando,” etc., though the name on the title page of tho books is “Holme Lee.” “Hugh Conway,” with his great success of "Called Back,” is known to bo F. J. Fargus, who died in tho fullness of his fame. Alice F. Durand, who wrote "Cleopatra,” “Count Xavier,” “Marrying Off a Daughter,” etc., hid herself under the pen designation of “Henry Greville. ” Tho author of “Heaven’s Gate” and “Bledisloe” is Miss Ada Trotter, though she called herself “Lawrence Severn.” “Ik Marvel, ” whose “Reveries of a Bachelor” has recently been largely republished, is Donald G. Mitchell. “Octave Thanet” is Alice French, daughter of Judge French of Iowa, and is of Puritan descent. “Edward Garrett, ” who wrote “By Still’Waters, ” “Premiums Paid to Experience,” etc., is Isabella F. Mayo. “Henry Hayes," who delighted novel readers with the “Story of Margaret Kent” and subsequent volumes, is Mrs. Ellen Olney Kirke, who, under her true name, is the author of “Midsummer Madness,” “A Lesson In Love” and other stories. That sweet womanly character, “Margaret Kent, ” is said to bo the late Mrs. Kate McDowell, who herself wrote fiction, using tho designation of “Sherwood Berner.” “Sidney Lnska” is Henry Harland, who, in youthful pose, wrote talcs of Jewish life, but is now editor of that bizarre English periodical. The Yellow Book. “Gail Hamilton,” as almost everybody knows, is Miss Mary Abigail Dodga “Julian Worth” was tho name assui.'ed by Mrs. Julia Worth Parsons, daughter-in-law of the late Professor Parsons of Cambridge, Mass., in her “Full Statute of a Man” and “Dorothy Thorne. ’’ "Sister Clare, the Nun of Kenmare, ” under which name many political writings have been sent out to the public, is Mary Francis Cusack, daughter of a wealthy baronet near Kenmare, in Kerry, Ireland. In literature for the young people we have "Oliver Optic” for W. F. Adams, “Sophie May’’ for Rebecca Sophia Clark, “Pansy” for Mrs. I. M. Aldeu, “Margaret Sidney" for Harriet Lathrop, "A. L. (). E. ”(a lady of England) for Charlotte Tucker, who died a short time since in India, where she had been living as a nurse for a quarter of a century; “Hesba Stretton” for Hannah Smith, “Hairy Castleiuon” for C. A. Fosdick, “Glance Gaylord” for W. 1. Bradley, “Louis Carroll” for C. L. Dodgson, “Ennis Graham” for Airs. Molesworth, “Arthur Moreoamp” for Thomas Pilgrim, "J. A. K.’’ for Miss Anna Bowles Williams, “Susan Coolidgo, ” which is only a half pseudonym for Sarah C. Woolsey, and “Grace Greenwood” for Mrs. Sarah Lippiucott. It seems to be part of the fun of the humorists to use names not their own, although “Bill Nye” is Edgar W. Nye. “Tho Danbury News Man” was James Montgomery Bailey, “Mrs. Partington” was B. P. Shillaber, “Eli Perkins” is Melville D. Landon, “Artemus Ward” was Charles F. Browne and “Josh Billings’’ was Henry W. Shaw. “M. Quad” is C. B. Lewis, “The Burlington HawkeyeMan” is Robert J. Burdette, “Orpheus C. Kerr’’ (Office Seeker) was Major R. H. Nowell, “Major Jack Downing” was Seba Smith, "Sam Slick” was Judge Haliburtou, “Petroleum V. Nasby’’ was the late D. R. Locke, while “Hans Breitmaun’’is C. G. Leland and “Mark Twain” is Samuel Langhorne Clemens. Albert P. Southwick.

Should Women Obey? There were strong hopes until within tho past few days that the almost summerless year in England would also pass without tho usual journalistio silly season. There have been, however, a few manifestations of the periodical mania this week. The most noteworthy is a discussion of the qnestion in several rligious journals, Should wives promise to obey their husbands? One paper consulted the leaders in theology, and those who allowed themselves to express an opinion have valiantly championed the newwoman. For example, tho Rev. John Wenn, president of tho Primitive Methodist church, says that tho promise extorted from women at tho altar is "out of harmony with modern ideas, a wrong to woman and ought no longer to be tolerated. ”—London Correspondence. Mrtt. Julia It ice Seney. Mrs. Julia Rico Scuey has been appointed superintendent of the registry department in the postoflice at Toledo. During the World’s fair Mrs. Seney occupied the position of hostess at the Ohio building. Since her return from Chicago she has been engaged on the staff of tho Toledo Sunday Courier. Tho Toledo Blade says that Airs. Seney is remarkably well fitted to fill tho requirements of her new position and that her appointment is approved by all. It compliments Postmaster Brand upon appointing a woman to a position which it claims has never before been held by one of her sex and says that this act is especially sa isfactory to the women of Toledo.

A SENSATION IN GERMANY. Men of Noble Birth Mini KxcIukIvc Society Charged With Gambling. [Special Correspondence.] Berlin, Sept. 27.—At no time since tho accession to the throne of Emperor William has there been such a rapid succession of great social scandals as since the beginning of this year, and tho opening of tho winter season is looked forward to with a considerable amount of trepidation, as there are many well known faces and prominent figures who will lie found to have vanished from the social horizon. We have had, first, tho gambling scandal ut Hanover, in which so many of tho moat dashing and brilliant officers of the German army were implicated, and which resulted in tho dropping of a largo number of more or less illustrious and aristocratic names from the roster of the army and from the invitation list of the imperial court. Following this camo the disgraceful Baron von Kotzo affair, which at tho very moment when everybody believed it to have been entirely buried and out of sight has now cropped forth anew, tho baron being once more cited to appear before the magistrates, since some of the anonymous leters which ho is charged with having written contain information concerning tho emperor’s eldest sister, Princess Charlotte, which could not possibly have been known to any one else than tho baroness, who accompanied the princess during a six months’ tour in Egypt and Palestine last year. And now, as a climax to tho whole matter, we have the publication of an anonymous pamphlet entitled “Geldleute,” and which contains not only the names and addresses of all the known and unknown usurers to whom our golden youth have recourse for means wherew ith to satisfy their tastes for extravagance and gambling, but, what is fur more to tho point, tho names and addresses of tho touts, or “schleppers, ” of tho per cent gentry. When I inform you that the majority of these touts are men of noble birth, counts, barons and ev»u a couple of princes being among tho number; that most of them are members of onr most exclusive clubs, habitues of the imperial court, and a number of them holding commissions either in the reserves or on the active list of tho army, yon will lie able to understand tho sensation created by the appearance of this pamphlet, ' which for the past fortnight has been the all absorbing topic of discussion. Of course we all knew that the fashionable usurers did have their agents in clubland, in society and in military circles —indeed the conviction of Count von Schleinitz and Baron von Zeidlitz on j charges of conspiracy and fraud some ’ time ago had served to enlighten the 1 public on this score—but Ido not think | that any one, not even tho people in society, realized to what an extent the evil had grown. One thing is certain— namely, that the pamphlet will involve tho disappearance from our metropolis of most of tho noblemen whose names are mentioned therein, for it is evident that as soon as Emperor William returns from tho autumn maneuvers ho will call upon those holding officers’ commissions to either clear themselves by means of legal proceedings or else to betake themselves to fields and pastures now. A widespread impression prevails that ! the latter alternative will be the only one left open to them, since tho charges contained in the pamphlet are of such au explicit, direct and detailed character as to preclude the possibility of their having been made by any one who was not thoroughly acquainted with all tbe ins and outs of this exceedingly unsavory phase of metropolitan life. In one way the emperor will bo glad, as he has spared no effort during the last throe years to check the extravagance of his officers, to curb their improvidence and love of display and to put a stop to their gambling, both on the turf and at tho card table, for high stakes. He has even j caused tho commanders of the various regiments to quietly communicate to : him the names of those of their subalterns most noted for their excesses in this respect, taking advantage of the information to either transfer the offend ers to some other corps or else to quietly demand their resignation—as, for instance, he did in the case of Prince Charles Fnerstenberg and Prince George Radziwill. I Brugsch Pasha, who has just died here in relative obscurity, deserved better treatment on the part of his countrymen, and also of the scientific world, and his demise in comparative poverty and neglect recalls to mind tho verse in Scripture about not placing one’s faith ! in princes, for no man of his time possessed a more * extensive acquaintance and friendship among the crowned heads and royal personages of the old world. He was by far the most eminent and distinguished of all Egyptologists, and there is no one who 1ms done more than he to reveal to the people of the present day tho secrets concealed throughout 30 and 40 centuries in the hieroglyphics of tho monuments of ancient Egypt. A nmu of scrupulous honesty. 1 cannot help recalling to mind an anecdote which the pasha was fond of relating to me concerning his relations with old Khedive Ismail. Tho latter | lud intrusted him with the rcprosentni tion of Egypt at the Vienna exhibition and had confided to him a large sum of money—about |200,000—for tho purpose. At tho conclusion of the exhibition ; Brugsch returned to Cairo, and after receiving tho khedive’s congratulations for the magnificent success which he had achieved at Vienna with tho Egyptian dt partment handed back to his highness all the unspent balance, amounting to some |40,000. Ismail gazed at him I eyed and open mouthed, almost : stricken dumb with astonishment. Finally he exclaimed in a tone of scarcely j veiled contempt, “Then are you, too, I one of those innocent Germans?” and with that ho turned his back on him, pocketing the money. Baron Sator.

Theodore W. Venneman Dead. E\ ANSVTLLE, Oct. 6.—Theodore W. Venneman died yesterday, aged 59 years. He was treasurer of the International Ticket Agents' association and a director of the Bank of Commerce. He was also manager of the Grand Opera House. Fanner Insane. Elkhart, lad., Oct. 6.—John Hate, a well-to-do farmer residing near here, has been adjudged insane and taken to Logansport. His hallucination is that the doctors will poison his 15-year-old daughter. Mock CongreaM at Sh«*lbyville. Shklbyvillk, Ind., Oct. ti.—Thirtyfive of the representative young men of this city last night perfected an organization hi be known as the Young Men's Pauamerican congress. They will take as their pattern as near as practicable the national congress. Bills will be introduced, debated and ach'd on in comroittee and by the body as a whole. Each member will lie suppo <e<l to represent the people of some state and their sentiments on public questions. An Aged Ke.sitl'Mit Killed. Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 6.—Aaron H. Yoder, aged 70, of this city, while crossing the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway tracks yesterday, was struck by a passenger train and instantly killed. Second G nitm For tile Temple Cup. Baltimore, Oct. <>.—An error by Jennings in the ninth inning gave the Giants four runs and lost the game for Baltimore. Score: Pltcliera. hue New York Meekin !• 12 3 Knltimiire I Reason (17 3

Dattling in Heal Estate We have some of the best bargains in houses and lots that have been offered for years. Hard times lias, in a measure, helped ns to reductions that the casual buyer lias only to see to appreciate. > J. M. HURLEY t iffiee over First National Ua.-.k

AMONG THE CHURCHES. tv hat the Servieea will He Tomorrow at

Places of tVorsliip.

[AU denominations are invited to use this I eolumn for their Sunday announcements. Any VitTuney in the pulpit or chuntre In the hour of service, should be made known at | once. Pastors and members of churches not here (riven are Invited to hand in their regular services hereafter. Notices inserted in this column free of charge.) COLLEGE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. II. Hollingsworth, pastor. Sunday services : (.Mass meeting, 0:30 a. m; preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m; Sunday school I at 2 p. m; Senior Epworth League) service, 0 p. in. Week day services: | Monday, 7 p. m., Epworth League meeting; Thursday, 7:30 p. in., prayer meeting; Friday, .‘5 p. m..

class meeting.

LOCI ST ST. CHURCH. Sunday services—Glasses 0:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor Key. K. K. Bryan, 10:30 a. in. Sunday school, 2 p. m; Kpworth League, (5 p. in. Service of sacred song at 7:30 p. in. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Hig; Four to IiHlianapnlift. On account of tin* ( hristian Endeavor! society a litleol *1 20 will be given Oct. 11, 12 iind L‘l, return limit 15th. Tickets good on nil trains to Indianapolis.

F. 1’. II LEST is.

THE BANNER TIMES

Book

Bindery

Now in operation

Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles-^** Of binding ever shown

In the city

BANNER TIMES BUILDING.

r Olip t.liisOoupon $ frank Leslie's Scenes anj | Portraits of the ' Civil War \ -Ize of page Hlintit llx; 'Indus X Magnificently lllustratef f FOR (ITY ItK A DICKS—liring one I* War Coupon with 10 cents for nidi . | part m Issued, to THK BANNER TIMES ollloc. f Foil OI T HF-TOWN HEADI IJS .) Mull one War Coupon with 10 cents, to V THE BANNER TIMMS, Orecnoasilc, I* Ind.. for each part, lie porth-olar to ,| (1) give your full tiaiiio ami address; : , state wlmt part you want, giving Its I 1 number: (3) Inclose the m <-i --ary coa , | pons and 10 cents for each part wanted \ In sending for “Frank Leslie’s War v Scenes” don't include any other laisl- 4 ness. \ HfNo bound volumes of Frank Lcs f He's War Scenes will beofferedh\ TUI* 4 HANNKK TIMES. This la positive No A part enn be obtained In any other way x than indlcati d in ( or regular coupon 4

I*roll ihit ion sprnking. Barker, prohibition candidate of Fifth district, will speak at Fillmore Oct. s, nt 7:30 p. m; at Roachdale Oct. 9 at 7:30 p. m; nt (Ireeneastle Oct 10 at 7 :39 p. m ; at Cl jverdale Oct. 11 at 7:30; at Belle Fnion Oct. 12 nt 7 :30 p. m. Every body invited. rite Weather. The indieations for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Inihanafoi.is. Ind., Oct. ft. [ Tonight fair, warmer; Sun ]day, probable local rains, warmer. Moore. Ilig Four Ilomeseekers' and Harvest Kxcursions. Alabama. Oet. 9, Nov. 6, Dee. I. Arizona, Oct. 9. A i kansns, Oet. 9. <Colorado. Oet. 9. Florida, Oet. 9, Nov. (>. Dee. I. Georgia. Oet. 9. Nov. 0. Dec. 4. Indian Territory, Oct, 9. Iowa, Oct. 9. Tennessee,Oet. 9. Nov. <>. Dec. 4. I Virginia, Oct, 9, Nov. 0, Dec.4. Audio oilier southern and western states. One-half fare to southern states. Half fare plus two dollars to western states. Return limit twenty days. F. 1‘. Huestis. Agt. \ V \ DAI.IA LINK. 4 Di:\p i \t i unions t<i st. i.ouis. for tiik exposition, Every Tuesday and Thursday, from , September (ith until October 18tll, ex- ! ctirsion tickets to St. Louis ami return j will lie sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within five days, al one and one-third fare for the j round Dip. Also, on each Thursday j excursion tickets from Kfiiugliani and ' poini* west will be sold nt one fare for the round trip, good to return within three days. For THE ST. I.Ol IS PAIR, Excursion tickets will be sold from all -I at ions from September 29th to Octoqer Btb. good to return until October Silt, 1894, at one fare for tbe round trip. 2<i5-tf Harvest Kxcttrsluna. To points in Tennessee, Georgia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and Virginia, October 2. November (i and December4,one fare for round trip. 20 days limit. J. S. Dowling, Agt. Vftrulnlin Line Kscursions. To Indiana [Kills OAt, 11, 12 and 13, return limit October 15. Account Christian Endeavor meeting.

UKPUitLICAN STATK TICKET.

Secretary of State WILLIAM D OW EN Auditor of State AMKRKT’S C. DA1EY Treasurer of State F. J. SCTIOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk rf Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. of Public Instruction DAVID W. GEET1XG State Statistician SIMEON J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. BLATCTJLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth Distr et L. J. MONKS REPUBLICAN 4'4H NTY TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. II AYS For < 'lerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff' DA NIKI. W. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWNS For 4 ’oroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGE? 2nd District-JAMES W BEAT K I I t Ul.lt \ X TOW N»D I C I It l> I 1 For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justice of the Peace WAT.TER J. ASHTON JAM ES T. DENNY GEOROE W. RUM BARGER For Constables WM. R. CALI,A II AN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL THOM UK IN'S For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

For J udge—18th District, JAMES A. McNUTT. For Prosecutor—13th District, HENRY C. LEWIS. For Joint Representative, Clay, Montgomery and Putnam Counties. THOMAS T. MOORE.