Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1894 — Page 4

)

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIAN A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1801

B. F. JOSblN Hami the <»radc BIoom

|

FALL PLOWING SUBSOILING.

i

PLAN FOR FARMHOUSE.

ORCHIDS FOR BKGINNERS.

Selection of I'lnnts H<i« to Troperly Pol

the DitTerellt ''I>e< les.

In Ktartiiiu u colloctiou snch plants should bo selected as have natural resting periods during the winter months,

* ni *yard^^poslVe Vanda?!*'thS^hLoWee.^""*" 7' h, u tho temperature in the greenhouse is naturally at its lowest point, thus

imitatinK figuratively the climatic oont ditious of the plants in their native I habitats. Tho following will bo found of easy culture, la-autiful and inexpen

CITY DIRECTORY.

iRt Ward... Snd ”

:ird

CITY OFF It 'KKS. Jonathan Hire , .

■lotm liiiinore sivo subjects for the Ixiginner: t'attleya 'w'inmin k!Starr friansp , U. ijercivalliaua and Arthur Throop gaskelliaua, Cypripedium calnrum, C. Kusene H« a wkTM M.'n i curtisii, C. insigno and har-

nsEMimn, iTiulit iinpMg amabilis (^rand-

isIha «>r.

Trt*u surer

Clerk

Mars lull Bnjrlneer Attorney

Siv. Hoard o! llraltb

COUNCI I.MEN.

Street CommiRsioner

Fin Chief

J. t). Cutler

A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch. > l> I,. Anaertton. 1

Geo. II Cooper

tk'liool Trustees.

U. A. Oku. Superintendent of Ity schools.

rORF.ST HII.I. CBMrTKItV HOAKIl OK DIlUtOT-

OKS. „

J. P. M('Clary _ y

See

Trcas

James Hairiry . Supt

E. E. Black. A. O. LoekridRe.

John i .Ilrownltis

J. K. I^tngdon H.S. Keulek

Meetimr llrst Wrilnesday night each month

at J. S. McCtary’s offlee.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

r. o. o. e OKKKNOASTI.K W)l>OK NO JiS.

W. /. IttlllS L. M Hanmi.

Wednesday.

N O

See

Hall, in

NO

... . Sec Hall in

Meeting nights, every W islnei erome Alien's Block, 3rd tloor.

PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

Albert Browning

V.. F. Chaffee. • — Meeting nights, every rues'lay. Central National Hank hloek. Ird nooi

CASTLE CARTON NO 30, P. M.

J. A. Michael (

First mid' third Monday nights of each

month. . _ ... fillKENCASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 5-t.

ti. W. Ilenton Chas. H. Meikel First and thlfd Thursdays. HKE HIVE LODtiE. NO. USi, D. R.

Mrs. K. T. Chaffee

I 1’

Scribe

N. C,

O. B. Hadger. ry H „d 4tb Monda, e

Meeting nights, t very 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In uentral Nat. Hank

building, 3rd tloor.

GHEKNCASTLE 1/lDOE '^123 O. U. O. Of °- „ t has. Herring „ ^ E.T. Stewart . •••••, ^ Meets Hrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. S. Vra. Hickson

tlrs. Di. Hawkins 1 '

El r «t Wtslnesday night of each mouth. ORBUN CASTLE CHAPTER, NO 22. R. A. M.

H. s.Henick • H S. Heals L .Set

Second Wetltiewlay ttlgh* of eneli month. TEMPLE IStPliK No. 17, P.AND A. M. lesse

OdontoRlossum citrosmum, Onoidiun* ultissiinnm andO. papilio, Deudrobium uobile and I). wardianum. These varieties need protection from the direct solar rays in a shady corner, or the glass overhead may be given an application of white lead and turpentine, or whitewash. Be careful in potting that no roots are broken, and that tho material is pressed firmly in around tho roots. Fig. A represents a properly potted cattleya starting its new growth and elevated above the rim of tho pot that

**Third Wednesday night of etieit month.

W. M

Sec

GREENCASTLE COMMANDEHY, Ml. 11, K. T AV. II. II Cullen • 1 J. McD. Hays ^ Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

HOGAN LODGE, NO. IH. K. & A. M,

H. I.. Bryan ” .1. W.t a in •••• , • Soc

Meets aecond utpl fourth ruesdays. white lily chapter, no.H.o.e.s.

Mrs, M. Florence Miles ''

Mrs. M. A.Telstei

Meets second and tourth Mondays

.See

...C. C

Sec

KNIGHTS OK CY'THIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 111.

W K. Starr H. S. Heals _ Every Friday night on 3rd floor over rhos.

Abranis store.

GREENCASTLE LIVISION U. It. W. K. Starr It. M.Smith. ■••• First Monday night of each munth.

a. o. r. w. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 8. Jonn Denton. -’'l A. H.Phillips- , , . .. K'-c Second and 4tli Thursdays of cacti month. degree or HONOR. Mrs. It L. Hlgcrt C ' °L," Ultle Black : , l lrst and third Fridays of each month. Hal on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

HED MEN.

OTOE TRIIIE NO. 140.

ri. K . Sage ■ Thos. Sage . : • ••

Every Monday night. Hall In Waggoner

Block.

Sachem

.Sec

oiicmos in pot and basket. the water when applied may <|Uickly pass off from tho base of tho plant. The dotted lines denote the < ( uantity of drainage required for this class of plants and should consist of broken crocks or bits of charcoal. The balance should bo fi.led with the potting compost, mixture of equal parts chopped peat fiber and live sphagnum, care being taken to shake and sift all tho dirt from the peat. Fig. B represents the best method of cultivating i’halat itopsis. Thu cabins or baskets arc constructed of cedar, locurt or cherry wood bars and wire. Tho basket should bo filled with charcoal or broken crocks and finished off with chopped live sphagnum, pressed firmly in around the roots and base of tho plant. When tlio plants cease growing in the fall, water should bo partially withheld. Thowanuest shady portion of tho house suits tiiem best at nil times. Ni arly all epiphytal orchids do very well under basket culture. Terrestrial orchids, such as phaius, thnuias, cyrtopodiums, etc., require a potting soil consisting of om-half chopped sod and 'ho balance leaf mold and chopped sphagnum, equal parts, well mixed. Little drainage ia required, and the plants should not be potted above tho rim of the pot. Tho Vanda family are grown in wooden cylinders which admit air to tho roots. Vandas may also bo grown in pots or baskets, but tho above will bo found to suit tbcin better.

ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 338. BT, Q, Overstreet s “ 1 Neeoncl «n.l 'finirth Thursdays of each month. Meet In G. A. II. Hall.

W A

KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. H38

Howe Dictator

Keportei

J 1». Johnson

Kvcry Friday night.

G. A. R. OHEBIICABTLE POST NO. 11. A V ' L. P. < hnpln Win. II. Ilurkp Q.-M. Every Momlay nvuniiitf at o’clock. Mi'll cor off Vine and Washington stro*!^, Und

tioor.

WOM V N’H ItRI.IBr CORPS.

AUoe R < hnpln P] • 1 Mf*.*tliiKS I'Vf-ri siv.nd and lourth Monday

m.G, A. ft. Hall.

at z p. m.

KNIGHTS <>r MA< r,\UKF.S,

Earl (’.smith Sir Knight Coininandcr A. i-’. Wood.. —si* KniMhi i»’t*ooni K^'fpf-r Meets every Wednwtdaj ntgrhl G. A* R.hall.

riKK ALARMS.

L*—t :i -i ♦-1

i

rt—1 3— 2 4 -2 r. 6 - 7 2 2-3 4— M ft 3

1

Uoll ’ifc uvr and IJhcrty fit. indittnn and Hanna. Jackfion and Darf^y. Nfadifion and l.in iiv. Madis >m and Walnut.

II inna and < rown.

IB'.xMiiin^ton and Anderson. SvruinHiy and Arliiiirt»»n. Wi.sMn <»afit of Dnrbain. Hahin^ton and Uovu.-A. Howard and < ’rown.

i)hlo and Main.

Coliejfp av(*. and DcMotte alley. L ». u«t an I tSj iMinort*.

l Fire out. _ I’OI NTY OFITCKltS.

Black

V. M."VlhV .veil,

(h*o. H uirlo s,

l>ani«-l T. Darnnll, Daniol >. Hurst,

i. U. O’Drlen, F M. I yon. T V. . Me Noff,

Wm. Hroadstn rt, . >. Bence, M. !>., J. i>. Hart, ) saimiol Farmer, > John 8. NewKontJ

Auditor ftherUT

Treasuror

Clerk c il’diT

"uiw'tyor

chool Supcrintonden!

< oroner As^os^oj-

Sec. Hoard of ileulth

Commissioners

How to Mako Foitod Soil. Potting soil is best made by cutting the sod, say, ouo to two inches thick, fresh from the meadow in the fall of tho year. Place a layer of turf always green side down; then put on a layer of decomposed horse or cow manure, horse droppings preferred, at the same time using a sprinkling of crushed bone, and continue building in alternate layers. This, by spring, will have become mellow and ready for use. You will have in the meantime provided yourself with a heap of leaves placed in an odd corner to rot or have gone to tho woods and secured tho leaf toil from there. Sand is also necessary, and this should always be clean and gritty. You will bo now supplied with the materials necessary for ordinary plant culture. For potting purposes you mix together loam, leaf mold and sand in proportion to the requirements of the plants you have to pot.

Klcinbub liras.

—Are the Leading-

BARBERS

AKTISTS

IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE

M - -M

IiiteroKtJng to I ruitgrowera. Professor Maynard of tho Massachusetts Agricultural college, at Amherst, states that grapes from girdled vines contain a larger percentage of sugar than those grown on ungirdled vines, and that by this process many varieties which would not otherwise ripen in Massachusetts can bo successfully

grown.

And now there is n now machine called llio improved apple gatherer, for which claims are made that fruit can be gathered in one-half tho time and at one-half too expense of hand picking, and in L tier condition than by the av-

erage pit ker.

Waclniiett Thornless blackberry is classed among tho hardiest varieties. The cants are thick and strong, almost without thorns. Tho foliage is distinct and fine. Tho berries are undersized, though of good quality. Black muscat Mrs. Pinco is one of the best of the late keeping varieties of

the foreign grape.

The Wincholl is a green grape of medium size of berry and bunch, of thoroughly good quality, and ripens with or —— a little before Moore’s Early. Tho Globe is mentioned by New JerI sey peach growers as the best lute vari-

ety.

Tho president of the New Jersey Hor- ! ^cultural society declares that one can- — not distinguish the new peach Wonderi fui from tho old peach Smock. Tho I Ivi.iry airuwbt rry has gained a favorable icpututiou in New Jersey.

For lirrakiiig Stnhbl© — Til« »ml I.nut- For OKI Faruin. The Farmers’ Review has taken the position that, no matter how dry and hard stubbles may prove in fall, they should be plowed as soon as possible after the crop is harvested and no matter how unsightly the job of plowing may leave it. Slow, hard work it is, to be sure, this tearing of dry stubble soil, but better put four horses on one plow than leave the work undone, no matter how small an area is daily turned over. It is not really turned over, rightly speaking, for the field looks as if an earthquake had caused a simultaneous eruption over the entire surface, but tho soil is exposed to the weather, and that is the main thing, no matter how unsightly the field may appear to the farmer that likes to see neat work. Were it possible to explode a dyna mite cartridge upon every square yard of stubble land that has been plowed and rvopped year after year the result would doubtless be marvelously good. Old, worn farm land requires a vigorous shaking up, and it would bo well oould such an active agent as dynamite be used for the purpose. Down south they plant apple trees in holes blown out by dynamite and report that trees so planted make twice as rapid growth as those planted in holes dug with a spade. The reason for tliis is simply that the subsoil is thoroughly shattered, so that tho roots may ramify in every direction in search of food. The fall plowed stubble broken up when tho soil is dry appears a mighty aggregation of huge hard lumps, but by spring these have disappeared, having been ‘‘weathered" down by the action of frost, thaw, rain, etc. The soil is now in a condition for spring work that oould in no other way have been obtained, and so we say by all means plow stubble in fall, no matter how dry it may be. The fact that dynamite has been found useful in preparing stubborn land for the reception of trees in tho south is merely an argument in favor of subsoiliug, and it seems probable that subsoiliug will have to be done sooner or later on many of our prairie farms. The reason that suhsoiling has not been morn practiced in tho west is doubtless thaf land has been cheap and plentiful farther west, upon which crops could he grown without much work or expense , for fertilizers, while the new buyer of tho worn land, by thorough cultivation and lavish use of manure, has staved off the day when subsoiling will be necessary. Today there are many old worn farms which would respond more quickly to subsoil,iig than to manure, and the benefits from the former would bo noticeable for years, yet the expense of subsoiling is so great that little of it will be done for years to come. Before subsoiling western lands need tile draining everywhere, and lime freely applied would also do the old farms a world of good, but sooner or later we presume that subsoiling will have to be practiced.

Convrntrnt Arnkng'»M-nt of Owrlling Cont&lnlng Trn Room*. [Copyright, 1884, by American I’ress Associa-

tion.)

In making a plan for a farm dwelling It Is in the minds of many that it should Im distinct in some respects from a town or

A TIumihmihI Year* From Now. Behold the wonders of the world. Wherever you niny he. The palaces upon the land. The ships upon the sea. Go count 1 he triumphs of mankind And crown Its marble brow. You wonder what this world will bn A thousand years from now!.

suburban dwelling. Tho principal differ ?ncc, however, Is largely in the matter of

convonienoe.

In the plan which Is here submitted them is a front vestibule, in wldch may bo placed wraps, etc., before going into the

Tribes, nations, kingdoms disappear. Nor leave a trace behind. The dust of monarchs long forgot Is scattered by the wind. Where Is tho prophet who wtu say Upon what regal brow The English diadem w ill rest A thousand years from now?

Will Venice sit upon the sea in splendor as today? Will haughty Haris rule the world Of fashion, proudly gay? Say, will the mosque of Omar rise A tKtve the orient deep? Will London la- a mighty mart And not a ruin deep?

Dattlingin Real listate

We have some of the best br.rgains in houses ami lots that have been ottered for years. Hard times has, in u measure, helped us to reductions that the casual buyer lias only to see to appreciate.

J. M. Hl’RLEY

i UUCP over First Nut tonal Hu.'.k

FRONT ELEVATION.

Pneumatic Fountain For Poultry.

One of the best troughs for supplying fowls with drinking water is made of an empty five gallon kerosene can. A hole 2}2 inches square is cut near the bottom, as in Fig. 1. Next cut an empty

-r4=t-

4.

FI62

!>•

-w£^-

(*>

CLEAN WATER FOR FOWLS.

tin can in two and about three inches deep, as in Fig. 3, and bend tho edges in at right angles. With a soldering iron solder this section of can to the five gallon tin opposite the hole at Fig. 1, so that when the section is fixed on the hole will lie one-half inch lower than the top rim of Fig. 2. The two put together are seen at Fig. 3. The result is that chickens cannot tramp through and soil tho water. Five gallons will hold enough for a large flock of fowls, and the drinking pan fills as quickly as they drink from it, and by throwing a sack over tho fountain it will keep cool in hot weather, which would be a great advantage in warm climates. It is easily moved from place to plaeo and is far preferable to open dishes, says The Now England Homestead, which adds, "There must bo no holes in the kerosene can, except tho one below, or else tho water would all rush out, and for the same reason the one hole mutt bo a trifle lower than tho top of tho tin they drink from ’’

All careful experiments with crimson clover go to prove that in sections where it will thrive it is one of the greatest benefits the farmer cun have.

The sweet potato crop falls 10 per cent below the average this season. The onion yield of the country is below the average. In a bulletin on nostrums for increasing the yield of butter H. W. Wiley exposes such frauds as "black pepsin,” "gilt edge butter compound” and t malar materials, which have been quite ox teusiveiy advertised for increasing I bo yield of butter. The total hay crop has bei it i stint a ted at 00,2o0,000 tens, against 65,000,000 tons in 1SS13.

Tho improved corn harvester is destined to become a great factor in gar uerim: corn.

sitting room. There is n rear vestibule from whence one may pass from the kitchen, dining room or rear porch to the soond floor. In this vestibule is a low closet mid a space for a hatrack. In front there is a parlor, with a grate in it, tho smoke from which enters the same stack, but not tho same flue, as the one In the sitting room. Thcro Is n bedroom which may be approached either from tho sitting room or parlor. Tho latter door Is not necessary and could bo omitted and afford better bed space for that room. It Is to he noticed that there Is u closet In connection with this chamber. The stairway to tho second floor goes to tho sitting room. The approach Is to » square landing and from thence to the second floor. From the kitchen one passes to tho cellar under the front stairway. Tho usual kitchen conveniences, which have been common to the plans furnished by the writer, are herein Included. Tho rear porch could be Inclosed with lattice work to an advantage. On the second floor are foiyf bedrooms, an alcove, a bathroom and a large number

What capitals will crown the plains? What empires new will rise? What penp.e, now in dsikness held. Will flourish 'neatb the skies? Ah, w ill llie Fanner of tho stars Crown freedom’s radiant brow And lloal ttlsive her capital A thousand years from now?

THE BANNER FEMES Book

Will all the nations he at peace, If nations then exist? Will not a crimson battle plume Be by the fiiin&hine kiss’d? Aik! will the growing firmament Know not a baneful star And not a fragile flower bleed Beneath the feet of war?

Bindery

Who knows? We cannot look beyond The boumFrics where we M#tnd. He holds i he many nations in The hollow of his hand. He drives the chariot of Time Across the flying clod! The past is dead; today is ours; The future is with (iod! ftAUliniClt AT lUK'K TOUT.

Now in operation Is turning out some of the

Handsomest Styles.

Of binding ever shown In the city BANNER TIMES BUILDING.

Young .Man Kills the Husband Who Accuses Him of Misconduct. Rock Port, lud., Oct. 16. — Robert Burr, a young unmarried man, shot and j killed Art Williamson after the latter j hart accused him of disturbing the peace of his family by making surreptitious visits to his home. Williamson leaves a widow and child. There is great indignation and some talk of lynching.

Summoned to Kxpluiit the Rebellion. London, Oct. 16.—A dispatch from Shanghai says that Chang Tshi Toung, viceroy of Hu Kwang, lias been summoned to IVkin in connection with the uprising in his province. The rebels in the province of Hu Kwang recently attacked some government buildings and captured them after defeating the troops employed in their defense. The rebels are believed to be marching upon Woo

Chang.

Allx In Great Trim. Mystic: Bark, Mass., Oct. HI.—Alix, : the famous bay mare, arrived at Mystic j Park yesterday from Lexington, Ky. j She is in great trim for her race witli Directum next Saturday.

j Frank Leslie's Scenes anJ j Portraits of the

fy *i ti?

Civil War

M/.i' or puim atioiit 11 \ is Inrhi s

.'lagnificentlv Illustrated

. i > . i'll

■JiPiC

T IH-T STORY. of ample closets. In one instance this house was built with sliding doors Is-twis n the two side chandlers, ns indicated by this plan. Attention iscalled to the largo store closet in the rear hall. Thcro Is an attic stalrwny to tho second floor in tho position Indicated In second floor plan. This house was built in frame at a cost indicated by tho schedule which Is given. It makes nn exceedingly picturesque strurturo, well adapted to a country house. In painting, It is suggested that the first story be a rich buff, the second story a lighter, more yellow color, the hotly of the gables a light orange tint. The trimmingand shutters, to unite this combination, should ho a dark olive green. The under side of tho porch ceiling should be tho same tint ns the gable. By ttlmmlngs are meant the exterior window and other casings, the porch columns, balusters and rail and gutter moldings. The under side of the cornice should I* painted same color as second story body. This, with tho dark

M :ilc lii'it In Fight In Six Week., New York, Oct. 16.—Charles Kelly of Now York and Billy Plimmer have been matt h d lb light 2U rounds at 110 pounds for-fl.OOO a side six weeks from todjy. American IHen In a fiiiu.fan I’rison. Baltimore, Oct, 16.—A cablegram states that Stanislaus Kr/.minski, the imtniii’i'/.o.l American whose case tho state dcpartmciit has had under consideration, died in prison at Warsaw on Satuk.ay. A tew mouths ago Krzniiuski v, it, (I IOo-mu to see his family and upon arrival was arrested and placed in prison.

.'bit <111 KEAHEItft- llilng one nur < oupon with la cents for em-li ; issued, to TH BANNER

1 I MI S office,

F7I! <»' I' 1 >F-Ti>WN HEADERSm:ii1 on<* \\ or (’oupon with 10 runts to

I.. -1 IMKS,

lint, fer each part. Il,- particular to 111 give >our foil iitinie and a-idreas- (2) stale wimt part you want, gtvlng'its niinibrr; (3) inrlnsr the ncccusHry cou-

i lilfftilu F. i I. ....... . i

iniiiivri. i n > incioFr ihe neecttSHry perns HDd to Cl Ills fur each part wanted

In sending I n- “Prank l.i-sii.-v Seen, s“ don’t Include any

Prank l.e«lie‘s War

other busi-

ness.

^.-^.'-'n-nfl volnnies of Frank LosMr fi w ur ^rrnrw will brottVml by TIM HA\N EK T!M F- This Is positive. N’o pm I run hr obtalntd in hdv olhrr way than indicated in our retri'ilar coupon

|r man indicated in our regular roupnn A

Politu- tl liottera In Poiirt. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16.—When the the supreme court nu-t today tho bolting (or administration) wing of tho Nebraska Democracy began mandamus proceedings to compel .Seerotary of State Allen to place whut is known as the Sturdevant ticket on the official ballot. A question of prevailing the secretary of state from placing (Ik- names of fusion candidates twice on the ballots will also be presented. TRIED TO CREMATE A FAMILY.

ARricaltnral New* nnd Notes. The government crop report makes it appear that the corn crop will fall more than one fourth below the average. The shortage in tho hay crop is serious only in tho shipping sections of tho central states. High prices for Irish potatoes aro in- | dicated for tho future

Drunken M»n Lock* h Wonmn mih! Children In n IlniiNe and Fire* It. Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 16.—John Huddock of Jeanesville came to his boarding house drunk and tried to kill John Stroke. The latter fled. Huddock then destroyed tho furniture and afterward locked Mrs. Struko and her three children in a room and set fire to the building. Neighbors with difficulty rescued the woman and children. The house was partly destroyed. Huddock was arrested.

,7

ase

★ STAMP HEBE.

J

KFI’lJtl.M AN STATE TU K FT.

Ill,* Meat liar.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours arc as follows as received by H. S Rcuick «fe Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis; Indian vroi.is. Ind., Oct. Iff. Fair weather, stationary temTiorature. Moore.

Secretary of State WILLIAM D. OWKX Auditor of State AMEHICLS C. DAILY Treasurer of State F. J. SCHULZ Attorney General WM. A. KFTCHAM Clerk i f Supreme Court ALKXAXDKK IIKSS Snpt. of Public Instruction I-AVID M. GKKTING State Statistician SIM FUN ,1. THOMPSON State Geii|ugi>t *• W. s. HLATMI LEY Judge—First District JAM KS IL JOIIDAN Jtnlgi—Fourth Dhn- c t L. J. MONKS

Olip MiisloOtipon $

#•

SECOND STORY. color to the gutter moldings, gives tho cornice tho appearance of added projection. This house was built in Indiana as per following prices:

Y AMFYL1A I INi;.

tltFW i:x< I IISIONS TO ST. Lot is.

FOR I III. I XI’osn ION,

Every Tuesday and Thmsdav, from September titli until October l.'-tli. excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within five I days, at one and one-third fare for the ri-und trip. Also, on each 1 hursday excursion Iickcts I'roni Ellliigi.atu and points west will be -old id one fate for the round trip, good to return wiiliin I

Htfl HEH AN cot .VJ'V TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For A urtitor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HI NT For Recorder I KM I LL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD Foi Sheriff DANIEL W. MAt Y For Surveyor LAW RENTE DOWNS For < 'on,net - •'Oil N T. OW EX I* or (. on missioner 1-t Disiri. t—.loll N L. BRIDGES 2nd Distnet—JAMES r. HEAT

thriLi* uuy.s.

8< UEDULK OF COST. DuikUiifT, first fl*sor finish oak, second *!oor feijh pine 12,100 Privy vuultrt 86 ( interns and connections, 60 barrels 60 Well, eonnecti-ins and pump 80 Walks of brick 40 Penees, tight burrd 200, ] Hkct 100 100 Plumbine, cellar sink, kitchen sink, bathtub, water closet, w._sh.stand, fit rock washer, cistern water... 250 Fr ur mantels iknd gr; s, avi ragoei .Hl, |06 140 Furnace 200

Toilay’H lineal Market*. 1 Furnished the Daily IUnnf.r Timi s daily by K.\V. Allen, liiithagi-i’ of A rl bm Jordan’s poultry hniise.l

Total r.-.OM

Gold, dlnmomls tu -l C3 different oheinleal < lei,i< utK have l-e< ii found in aerolite.-, or "stones from the sky.”

liens Spring*,choice, surlngr, voung ('■■eks, o1,1 ....... TinUeys. hens, clioie.e fit... . Toik- ys. yi.nng.s il,-, and over.. Tin-keys, old toms Ducks.. Ge> sc, choice f. f. HIbs nnd over . (L-.“ e. phickml My U*. fl efih, HllbjtH‘1 tO IIHtUt I imx. Htiner. f»*efih roll liifttcr. No. 2

UI ! ( BLU t N t OW N8HU i For 'i’njstee HOB I R f S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOXWOR'1‘11 Y For ,1 n-t ice of the W ALLER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W Rl MBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN IL MILKS DANIEL THOMPKINS

/ \ertis tf ^

.. .* 4 ..I 1 , 4W. . w . i >0 :!$

For Congress—Fifth Histrtct JESSE o\ ERSI'REET

Su!»cril»e for tlio Banner Times. ,

For Judge—13tl, District, JAMES A. MeNl’TT. For Prosecutor—13th Di-irlct HENRY C. LEWIS, ror Joint Representative, ( lav, Montgomery and Putnam Counties. THOMAS T. MOORE.

l’k| »in ] ill- ^ -r h ;

, <oil