Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, IStH

B. P. dOSblN H 11! i * Hie lllghrst ‘irt.le Bra/.ll BIihh

AN KNGIilSH ECHO.

THE BRITISH PRESS UPON THE NEW AMERICAN TARIFF LAW.

llrttifth ln<lnatrl«’N Tli.it Will He Stimulated by t»ur Step Toward Free Trade Small Conreaalona Are Nut to ll« lie,pined. Hope, 1'or Still Hetter Tliinic, For Itrltain.

and the Heat PittaBtiorli and Atithraclto. Coa. yart opp<*i»*' VandaliA rret B l.t office.

CITY DIRECTORY. < I 1'Y OFFICERS.

Jimitthan Hire .lohn tilltnore iam<‘» M Hurley

.Mil!

William K. Starr Ai tlmr Throop Thomas T. M.sirc

Way or. Treasurer

Clerk

Marshal Knif I neer Attorney

See. Board of Health ..F.iurene Hawkins M. 1>

I'UUNCH.MKN.

1st Ward... Thomas Abram*. J I. Handel Snd l.diiivind I’etklns. James Hrldires ilrd " John HlU-y. John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. I*.Cutler Fire Chief - C.eo. B Cooper A. Hroekwav. ) Mrs. Mary Itlreh, [-School Trustees, li. I,. Anderson. I It. A.Ork, Superintend"nt of Ity selmo ,.

Tho English papers now ufTonl very Interesting reading to the American votors. Since the new tariff lias become a law they are not afraid to point out how it will benefit the English export trade. John Bull dances with delight and rings his boll to announce the fact that American markets are being thrown open to the British manufacturers. Of course they do not care about tho American manufacturer or his in-

tho tune of something like L''*,000,000 annually. North country products, wo are sorry to have to confess, are not, on the whole, favorably treated. Still the duty on pig iron, which stands at 41 per cent, has been cut down to 21 per cent, and there are other reductions of a less sweeping character. * * * In the United States, as in England, if anybody needs protection it is the farmer.—Newcastle (England) Daily Chronicle.

sarQfiRBI-M

IN THE GARDEN.

Kweoptng C'liarRc, Fall. SYRAI US*, Oct. It).—The select mini-; her of 1A members of the ( eiitral New York conference of the M. E. church appointed to try the case of Kev. Luke <’. lineal of Auburn, charged with i«tfidy, i in moral conduct, lying and dis>bedienoe to the Lsik of discipline, reported none of the charges sustained.

A rfa

Hand llm-a «f Various Kliapr, A r»rt«ld*>

IIohmc I or TooIn and Nv«mIs.

Kxprrimental Shipment of Luinltrr. Vanoh vkr, Oct. !».—The American

While trying all tho while to make M .| 1()ont . r Sadie has arrived at Westmin

^ %

Generally, however, tho bill would provide sufficient margin to let in tiio Nottingham manufacturers. —London Daily Telegraph. There are optimists who foresee a period of prosperity unmatched since the years that followed the Franco-German war. The average view, however, lit that wo shall on tho whole bo materially better as regards the most important branches of our trade.—Bradford Observer.

NO CHANGE IN PRICES.

of min.eT-

FOItKST 111 1.1. Cr.MRTl'UY HOARD

OHS.

J. F. Mi l’lnrj

Jotin < .Brownini,

J. K. I.ungdim II. f,. Rcnlek Juincs Datorv

E. K. niHCk. A. O. Ux-krlda*'.

Meetiinr lirst W'edm-tMlHy nlgnt eacli month

at J.fi. MotTary’s olllee.

Pres

y Pr«

S(T

Tit'iis

SiiiiI

r

cry Wednesday.

n-k. did lloor.

SK( KKT SO( IKTIKS

I. o. O. E

ORRENCASTLC LODGE NO 318.

\v. Z. H

L. M. Hannn... Meeting nights, eyt rf'eromo Allen’s HI PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

Albert Browning: '• •

E. r.( haffi ■ .

Meeting nlirlits. every I iir ndny

Central National Bank Idoek.dnl lloor.

CASTLE CANTON NO 30, P. M.

.J. A, Michael

Chas Melkel , . V

First and third Monday nitfhtH ot month. _ < 1 ItKF.Nt'ASTLK K.Nr VMPMKNT NO. V*.

(i. \V. lienton

. H M

N. G

... dee Ha % iu

. N G

Sit

Hall in

Fapt . Sec each

( P

>cribe

Chas. H Meikei. ,

First and lliifd Thursdays I1KK HIVE IA>DGE, NO. ItHi, I>. R.

M

* S^'etiniTiiiihts.. *'ery -nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In Oentuil Nat. Bank

bulUlIntr, 'lr>l lloor.

OHKF.NC \STI.K l-Ol)(iK 0. V. O. OF O. F.

i h ii s. Herrins K. T. St.-xviirt.. Meets lirst ami third Mondiiys.

vestments They are looking out only for John Bell. In the same way the 1 English laborer could afford to celebrate the stealthy and silent enactment i of the Gorman tariff at midnight on ! Aug. 27, while tho Aim rican wage earner felt that the last hnpo for good | times and go d wages had passed away until the D< mocratio free traders could bo turned out of Washington from our pro-British president downward. It is easy to see for whoso benefit the new tariff was enacted by reading tho following extracts from English papers. They are good reading, too, just before

election time. Here they are:

Maniifitcturcr. Who llrny Felllna Tlicir (loud, < ht-UM to S* rare I'or«-iKn Trade. The old time campaign cry is being rooted up from tho hotbeds tf Democratic fa’sehi eds in Hi ■ effort to show that niaue.fuctnri rs are charging lower prices for flu ir goods shipped abroad than they sell tho same articles for in this country. These old lies have 1 ■ ell contradicted time and again. Tlip falsifiers try to rig up an argument by comparing a retail price in this country with a wholesale export price for shipment abroad or by comparing the values of articles of a similar character, but of an entirely different quality, is tho same old lie dialled up again

the wheel hoe take the place of the hand hoe in every possible ease, we have not yet learned to dispense entirely with the latter. But in order to do gootl work we need good hoes, suited to the special purpose or to the individual preferences or peculiarities of the user. In the first place, let us understand, writes T. Grei

ster to load lumber for San Francisco. This is the lirst cargo of lumber shipped to American mast points,“but changes in tariff have caused lumbermen to make an experimental shipment.

DatUinc in Keal Instate have <111110 of the best bargains in houses and lots that have been offered for years. Hard time* has, in a measure, helped us to reductions that the casual buyer lias only to see to ap. pieeiate.

M.lllRI.r.v

Illinois Town Wiped Out by Fire. Decatur, Ills., Oct. ID.—The town of Latham was almost wiped out by fire yesterday. Only four stores were left I uninjured. The postofflee, town hall. : depot and opera house were burned. Tile losses aggregate $*1,000 and the in- ; surance ijaijion.

1!< >r. TRANSFORMATIONS.

ner iu American Garde ning, (hat itii

Verdict ARniniit a Newspaper.

New York, Get. I!).—Miss Harriot Monroe has been awarded judgment against The World for ^a.OOO damages. The suit was brought to recover $o0,000 lor the publication of the Columbian

>de writt' n by Miss Monroe.

wasto ci' timo and effort to to o a elim y 1 had Itwa copyrighted,

or (',11!'. wori’cnt lice, such ; is shoiva at D. The profitable hoo is shown ui A. It is a new nod sharp on ■, bent at the right an d'.) nd fasten 1 I > a licht but strong and elastio handle. Keep tho blado briglit and tharp, and you will find pleasure in its use. A reader in Michigan, J. I'. Gillctt, suggests transit fonuatiun D. Tho whole upper part of tu ] the blado i cut away, as shown. Any

The ode

From Hydrophobia.

SiH.i.l.. Ala., Get. 1'.).—A daughter of Sidney Hudson was bitten by a dog five weeks ago last Friday. She was taken

sick and died last night after enduring Gf I>1 tiding L'YCF sllOWIl

the agonies of hydrophobia. Several [j-j i]](j citw

other parties weiD bitten at the same

time.

S.(i ,l’.s

MASONIC.

'IINK.HVA CHAFTI'.ll, So l >, O. F. S. Hr*. Illckson.

Mrs. Dr. Hawkins

First Wixlnesday nis'l'l 1,1 cadi montli

W. M . .Sec

‘.Sec

ORKKM'ASTI.KCH lFTKK, SO 23, H. A. M.

H. UiTilck

H. s *. Boalfi ... .. Second Wctlmutiny niuld «»1 ‘iuh month.

. 47, r. and A. M.

W. M

... Sec

TEMIM.K LODGE NV*

Jfssc RiooardHun.

* Third \Vt «in• stliiy nuriit of each in<»nth. GHKr.N< ASTI.E COM MAN DKHV, NO. 11, K. T. \V. II. II t'nHen i

Painters and soulptors may fjiirly rejoice since oil Daiiitings and water color drawings and statuary, which are at present snhj-ct to a duty of 15 per cent, will in future bo admitted into the United States free of duty. Wo cannot donbt that the withdrawal of the duty will tend to brighten the prospects of English and French artists iu their relations with the States.—London Builder.

try to bolster up the desperate conditions of free traders Here are two letters that have been in our possession for a couple of months, which speak for themselves: Office of Okf.iif. & Co., i Molink, July 15, 1K94. { The rharRo that American manufacturers Bell for export at better prices than they do nfc home, so far ns we are concerned, is not true Our prices to foreign buyers are home prices, un i parking or packages extra. Goods that are sold abroad at less than homo prices are goods that have f-oneout of date at home, or that can not be sold at home by manufacturers f< r the reason of their having put a later pattern or improved machine upon the market, v hie h, for home market, makes tho old stylo article un salable. Overproduction by a manufacturer may In* disposed of at Imvi r than home pric s where it compote's with foreign goods and does not hurt tho home prices. Tho latter instances are rare. All American manufacturers are re duced to th«‘ lowest prices in their home n .ir ket by tho sharp <*om pet it ion which now rules, and they cannot mako lower prices to fore ign trade unless they are philanthropic enough to manufacture at a loss. This is a threadbare old charge nnd 1ms b en so often and fully denied that no party can re iterate it except when driven to extremities Yours truly, C. H. Deeds.

* FoiirVl! VS y 'dm sday night of each month.

HOGAN LODGE, NO. W. f. * A. M,

H. K Bryan

Meets second and fourth luesdays. white lily chapter, no.3, o.E. s.^ Mrs. M. Florence Miles ••• Meets second and fourth Mondays

W. M . ..Sec

Bppcalution in the prophetic vein is at present of small utility. Kqually useless were it on our part to spell out tho ways of American politicians. A modified form of what has been long and anxiously looked for has become tho law of the United States. Various

STUDKnAK Ktt PltOE.’ MEG. rOMPANY. ) Sot Tii Bknd, Ind., July Id, 1**4. i

Perhaps wme manufacturers sill goods for export at lower prices than they charge to the « xjMirt trade. \Vc know of none such. Or.r prices for goods that go abroad arc osHentirilly the same as those wo charge for goods for our home trade, the same figures for like- goods f

o. b. South Bend. I s .y they are essentially the same, the only difference being that our go-vis

W M

Sec

C |

.Sec !

KNIOHT8 OF I’VTUIAS. BAOI.K UIDOB NO. 111.

W F,. Starr .. H. S. Ileal* ■ •

Kvery KrMay night on 3rd lloor over 1 ho*.

Abram* store.

ORKKNCASTI.e r.SVCSION IT. H.

W K. lari

H. M.Smith • ••••••• Se<

First Monday nfirln "f «"ieh inmnh.

a.o. r.w.

rOLl.BOB CITY LODGE NO. D. Jonn Denton...

A n.FhllUp*

M. W

See

St-eeiid and 1th Thursdii)* ot enoh month.

IIBGIIBB OF HONOR.

Mrs. K b Hlgert c - V Lillie Black : ,7' First and third Fridays or each month. Hal

nn 3nl Boor City Hall Block.

for foreign trade are priced a little stiller then for domestic gixids, for the reason that in h nd ing goods so far from home we are obliged to take a little extra pains ia their production.

Ft.km Stcdebakek.

ROAST BEEF AND STUFFING.

UF.D MEN. OTOR TIUBK NO. 140.

/I. 1- . Sago Th >8. Sage

i<>8. sage ... ■ • ■ • Kvery Monday nlglit. Hall

Block.

.. .Sachem Sec W aggoner

HOVAL ARCANUM. LOTI’S COUNCIL NO. 329. V. G. Overstreet H Chns. Landes — , S.s'ondand foiirthThursdaysol each month. Meet in G. A. K. Hall.

KNIGHTS <)K HONOR. MYSTIC T1K. LODGE, NO

W A.Howe

J D. Johnson Kvery Friday night.

Dletntnr Reporter

G. A. U. OttKENCASTLE HOST NO. 11. A M.Maxon. I. P. I hapln '1* Win. II. Burke Q.-M. Every Monday evening at Ill o’clock. Hall corner’ Vine and Washington streets, 2nd Door. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Alice R i hnpin .Frr* Louise Jueoos ... See Meetings I'very-I'e ind anU fourth Monday at 2 p. m. A. R. Hall.

KNIGHT'S "K MA0CAB1KS

smith Sir Knight < oinnninder

| branches of our homo iiuiustrios will ; thereby obtain important conceseious l and immediate relief, and if for our own local industries wo have not obtained all wo desire a concession of 15 per cent will prove a benefit we cannot afford to despise.—Duufermlino Ex-

press.

Free intercourse would be an enormous boon to the merchants of that city (New York). It would please them to be like tho merchants of London, who traffic with all the earth. If the port were thrown open, we should soo in a few years an enormous growth in its commerce. It is in other parts of the Union that protective ideas retain their hold. Tho manufacturers of Pennsylvania and Now England are enamored of the system and so far have managed to keep tho power of legislation in their own hands. Away from New York protection is still a power, and it is not for Englishmen to object to this suicidal folly —Sheffield Independent.

Congressman Wilson Is Pined In Loudon, but McKinley Is Cheered at Home. Congressman Wilson, tho noted exponent of free trade in the United States, was banqueted last month by (lie chamber of commeroo in Loudon. This is an honor conferred by the Brit- | ish in recognition of the very valuable services rendered their country in the ; congress ol the United States through j the efforts of Mr. Wilson and his allies I in framing a tariff bill to favor foreign I manufacturers. It is a significant fact that the author of the McKinley law received tho comI mendations of his own countrymen, while the free trade champion is lion-

ized abroad.

By aiding in tho reduction of tariff duties Mr. Wilson has given great impetus to English manufactures and caused much depression to those of his native land. It is quite natural that the London chamber of commerce should rejoice, but it is unnatural that any true American should share in such a celebration. Yet in tho list of invited guests were the names of Embassador Bayard, Mr. Secretary Morton, Congressman Is ador Straus and other prominent Americana They doubtless shouted themselves hoarse with the happy Britons over the great good luck that has befallen the united kingdom nnd the corresponding ill fortune that has befallen their native country.

Earl r.'iniili Sir Knight < oinnmi ,1. I . I nllal ua . .Sir Knight lircord Ki i |mt i ieiT* every Wislnrsday night G. A, It. hall.

FI KK ALA It MS.

2—1 3—1 4 — 1 r. i *>—i 3— 3 4— 2 ;> ■; i: -a -2 2—3 4— 3 5— 3 i,—3

('nlb-ge av<- and Liberty st. Indhtna and Hanna. Jackson and I) airy. Madison and lahcrly. Mail is- 1 1 nnd Walnul.

Hanna and > rown.

Illooinlngton and \nderson. si'inlimi y Arlington. Was'.linrion. rust of Diirlnint. Washington and Lo'-ust. Howard and Grown,

i >hh> and Main.

Golh gr avr. and DrMotlr alley . Locust and Sy camore.

IliisInesH and Labor llort.

.... . , ... . J If tho $145,000,000 worth of goods Yorkshire will probably be a larger in , p0Tted in isp.T that could have been gainer than the Midlands, fur while the InilIm)i „., un , (l hero had been so made, whole of tho American export trade of $808,000,000 "i capital would have the Birmingham districts is only about foull( , 1)rotl tablo iimstment, and $244.three quartors of a million a year the opo ooo worth of raw material would

havp been required for the work. But the fear of free trade was hanging over tho country. Our manufacturers did

exports of woolen and worsted goods,

!f

1—2—1 Fire out.

COU XTY OlTT t KKS.

Ofo. M. Blark. K. M Gliib-wHI, Geu. HukIidb, hatiifl T. Ditnmll, Daniel >. Hurst, J. F. O’Brien, V. M. I von, T U . Me\. ft. Win. Bromlst rn t, i. U Hence, M. I).. J. I>. Hart, -Hniuel Kariner, John S. New Kent,

J'

Ainiitor Snoritl Trc*M8iin»r ('lerk Hee mler ! >iirveyur I ‘-eliool Superintemlent t oroner| Assf ssor Sec. Board of Health

( oimnissioiierH

not know how cheaply they would have to sell their floods and consequently could not afford to run tho riiik of niak

in# them.

Follow the Good Kxainplc. Maine’s 88,000 Republican plurality for governor, her pluralities for Republican congressmen, ranging from 8,000 to 10,000, exceed anything ever known in tlie history of the state. There is a direct relation between such pluralities and the ignorance, iucompetency and un-Amcricau policy of the present Democratic administration. Other states will do likewise.

J\l<Dlnbub liras. Arc the (.ending — BARBERS

even under a crushing tariff, amounted to $2,500,000. The West Riding already begins to feel a sense of relief, though there is some uncertainty about tho reductions on tho class of goods in which Leeds and Bradford are chiefly interest ed. —London Echo.

Th** Livery of Dciuouracjr.

The livery of Democratic tariff reform.

A.KT1STS

IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE 2SI -.St

In one direction the concessions are regarded as ht ing of tho utmost importauce, and it is affirmed that Glasgow alone will bo beneficially affected to

President Clevt land's Letter to Congressman

Catch Inga.

Docs this mean that tariff reformers wear the Hunky livery of John Bull?

The l*>ys they twigged his calves And covered him with snow

How these liveried tariff reformer) will be covered with snow iu November —calves, liveries and all!

one can do that with a hammer nnd cold chisel. He ; ays that ho uses tho hoe, thus remodeli d, for every purpose that a boo is used, except for tilling and covering seeds. Sonio gardeners would prefer trim J'ormal ion U’, eqieeinlly ter weeding iu rows of vegetables, for which purposo, !lie sharp points conic

Crew ot Four tiro wiled.

New York, Oct. 19.—D. C. Sage, owner of the schooner S. S. Scranton, wrecked in file g.ile of Oct. 10, states that tin four men of the crew were lost. The report published on the Kith that the crew had been saved was unfounded.

BANNER TIMES BUILDING.

London,

( llilHLM* Oct. 19.-

War.

-A dispatch from

very handy.

An old, woruont hoc, D, while a most useless and aggravating thin;: in this shape, can easily ho turned into an excellent weeding hoe by cutting down to the shape as appearing in E or ns in F. Mr. Greiner always keeps u number of old hoes, thus transformed, on hand, and they servo nn excellent purpose for i tilling the soil nnd cutting out w< eds among closely planted vegeic.b'-s, cspicially among onions grown on the

new plan.

Webb Donnell, in the journal already quoted, gives an illustrated description of a tool and seed house about which he says: If one’s garden is at all removed from his stable or toolhousc, ho is pretty sure to find the going back and forth from tho garden to there buildings to get a fork or a rake, or some other bxd that lie lias forgotten to take gardenward with him, to bo something of a burden. Then there is running back and forth for seeds, and much trouble to return these articles to a safe place when night comes. A small, portable tool and seed house will bo found an exceedingly convenient attachment to a garden, and this can bo made ornamental at small expense, especially if it he located in tho midst of some small

shrubbery.

In such a house, square iu shape, with a dishing roof, tho sides being of matched hoarding, planed and painted, all the small tools used iu tho garden

Shanghai says that the Japs at the Y'aln river tried to surprise the Chinese under cover of darkness, but failed and retired after desultory fighting at long range. The Chinese claim that they inflicted losses upon the Japanese advance guard.

lip MusOoupon

For apples and pears autumn planting

is good enough.

The English walnut may bo a semitropical fruit and not entirely hardy, lint it flourishes and bears well in protected spot -, especially in the suburbs of

^ Ol ip i.h

cities a - far north a* wish rn New York | 0 and lower < Canada. # Palms are now largely used for win- £ tor decoration, and one of the best f° r | ? dwelling houses is the Arena lutescens. ®

Irank 1 esne’s Scenes jiiJ

I’ortraits of the

Civil War

si/."nl |>ujre nliont lltix inclu x. .'lagnifiienllv lllnstratcd

Tulips in pots make a line window I display. Bulbs are indispensable in window] gardening. Hyacinths, tulips and cro- I ruses slili find much favor for the purpose. Flowerpot saucers made of tho same | mateiial as cnimuon flowerpots can he bought wherever you get your pots. Tin y are of several sizes, being made to lit the ditf rent sizes of (Kits.

*

IDII ill) It E A I >KII8 Griiiy one "ar I'.iiiiinii wirli In <- iil* for nn h l.'ip-t its Issuod, It, Till HAXNKi:

l I M IvS olliru.

F< li < »l T-OF-T<»W ,N REA DI KS— Mail fim> U Mr ('oiipon with 10 cents, to 'I HI. BANNi:i; IMFi. v , (iref^ncMKile

ireencRsile,

im i.. i*t men |»nrr. lie j art iriilai l«» H) K>ve j’our full nMine and adflreHs: state what pint you want. Kivlng its iHiinlier; (.,) im lose t lie neoesaary eon - pons iind 10 wnts for c*Mtth iiurt wiinit'd. In s» iidlnv for ’ Frank Id slie’s War SeeneH” don t iliehicloany other Im.hi-

iichs.

:^\t» bound volunu s of l iHiik Lew

M :

Ilf’s War lies will hor.fTcrt^ hv fill BANM liTIMl s ThiHispotdtiW. Nn part ean bo ohtained In any other way than indicated in our reKulat* coupon

'i r t- lhIh'^k (*raduute, l!o Ki*nt his ?< o lo collctco to hloro his head with k i iov.lcfl^u. “I ;hi<1 a Knurl youiu; fellow in my busineus llOUbU,” lu* mu l, “Aid It n he’s eduiAled, why, he in so rela lot:, ID ^ in i the cr.e to take the reins ami drive up to Lhe head.

i

■ They say he tpiiie surpa^sts all tho fellows in lii-» classes. And l reckon he’ll think nothin of, my rather taxin load. I’m Kettin edd and weary, hut it iimkeH the future cheery To think ol ieanin on my son udown life’s western road.”

Well he trod a path of glory, did this student of my story. And they dined him, and they wined him on his final college day. But he broke each rule of Krunmmr when he spoke as with a hammer, And his knees they knocked together if you mentioned algebra.

But he shone forth ns a sprinter, and he trained the livelong winter For the spring and summer races, where his record u us most tine. And the old man looks reflective and thinks college rules defective. While his son goes round the country with a jolly baseball nine. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

if STAMP HERE.

KFiailLItAN STATE TICKET.

OARDKN TOOL AND SEED HOTTSK. can l»o kept, while shelves are provided for the accommodation of seeds. A wheelbarrow can also l>o placed upright in such a house, ns well ns a supply of commercial fertilizer. A lock on the door keej»s all safe. Tho saving of steps by sueli an arrangement will be appreciated when the convenience is at hand.

••What of rimt?’* Tired! Well, what of that? Tiii hut a common thing, is w eariness. And only hy exertion's painful stress May Ire mtain, through discipline, jts goal And hi ing lo Duty’s shrine a strengthened soul.

Lonely Greatness. Unto the sea, sold God, ”1 thee create Naked of all the kind air nourisheth. B-' thou temper;nous, terrible an death And bitter nnd of mail's life innatiate; The melancholy wind be thy hole mate; The lone moon vex thee asehe wandereth. Vet shall thou chide not for these things,* 1 God saith. •'Seeing t hut for greatness* sake 1 have made the great,” O man, if thou, too, from sweet helpful art Be driven nnd all the harvest of thine hand, Fair hopes and fruitful promise, fall from thee, llemember to lie great, accept thy part. Bethink thee of the waste time sifted sand And (sovereign desolation of the 8“a. —James It Hondo*.

Lone!) I Well, w hat of t hnt? Wluu is couipanii'iifchip, then, at ter all. But home ideal that is hound to fall. And only through a greater sacrifice Drove joy u:.worthy of the purchase price?

Dark! Well, and what of that? Hung < ’er n night above this pilgrimage Bo dark its stars might not our fears on* suage? Alas! Such consolation fills tho night— A soul of sorrow wishes not the light.

Hard! Well, and what of that?

The galling yoke lias calloused so the neck

Of aspiration that it gives no check To long accustomed habit, nnd Life’s task Is grateful exercise crushed Hope would

ask.

I'lie Weather.

riii’ indicuii.wiH for this vicinity tor lhe coming thirl v-six hours are a* follows as received by II. S Rollick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Inimanacoi is. Ind., Oct. IK. ■ _ Local rains today and toP*' liiijliL (ollowu 1 by fair colder

^^.Suturdny.

Secretary of Stale WILLI A M I). OWEN' Auditor of State A.MEKK US < . DAILY Treasurer of State P. J. sc11OI.7, Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM clerk i f Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. of Public Instruction DAVID M. UKETIXii Si ate Stilt i-tician SIMEON J. THOMPSON State Ueologist W. S. BLATCHLEY Supreme -liid^e—First District JAMES li. JORDAN Suptenie Jmljte—Fourth District L. J. MONKS

IlKri'HI.ICAN (OUNTV ticket. For Hepn sentHtive GEORGE W. HANNA For A mlitor JAMES Mel). HAYS For 4 'lerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff BA N I El, W. MACY Cor Surveyor LAW’RENTE DOWNS For ('oroner •HMIN T. OW EN For ( or missioiier l-l Disiri. t—JOHN L. BR1 DOES 2ml District—J AM ES c. REAT

M UOl! E.

Ko help! Well, lie it ho. Tho st outer courage must wo then display And show a stoic front to stern dismay. Thus, wlien all faithfully Life’s work h done, Bonn* unseen hand will fit a crown well won! — George F. Boweu.

Today’* Local Markets. [ Furnished the Daii.y Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.)

(Hid Mention. The tifflit agaiust the gypsy moth iu Massachnsetts has brought to notice a new insecticide, gypsille, that promises to taki' largely Hie placo of p:iris green. Dwarf cvergi’i'.'us, snob as retinospnras, junipers, dwarf arlsir vitie.s, etc., make effective beds or groans

Hens Springs,choice, .'prifigH, young Docks, old Tm kej h, nens. choi(H‘ fat Tin ke> h, young, h ||,s mi l over Turkeys, old toms I hicks Gcchc, choice f. f. hllis anti over . Ciceso. pllli-ked F.gun, fresh, subjext to Ininddrig. Bui ter, fresh roll But ter. No. ^

. « . h ..« '» .'.'V4 ..^4

IN •to

l in B»h'

• •’*

UI ft 111.HAN TOWNsmi- TICKET For Trustee Robert s. graham For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY f or Jnslice- of the Peace WALTER J, ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W RUMBARGKft For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TIIOMPKINLS

For Congres. Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

i

< tffli'f over First National Hazk

THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery

Now in operation Is turnin'^ out some of tlie Handsomest Styles—-^

Suherihe for the Banner Times.

For Judge 18th District, JAMES A. MeNPiT. For Prosecutor—18th District HENRY C. LEWIS. ’ For Joint Representative, ( lav, Montgomery and Putnam Comities. THOMAS T. M00HE.

*