Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1894

B. P. dOSblN H'id ee the Highest Cirade Bra/.il BIocm

I’HETJUJCK FARMERS

NEW TARIFF WILL CHEAPEN THE VALUE OF ALL FARM PRODUCTS.

And the Hint IMttsbiirifh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalla freight office.

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. ala)or. Jonathan Hire ; Treasurer John tiilmoro , Clerk jamt s M Hurley I Marshal William E. Starr Enitlneer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore See. Hoard of Health. -Euirene Hawkins M. I) COPNCII.MKN. 1st Ward... Thomaa Abrams. J L. Handel 2nd ” Kdinund I’erkIns. James Hrld(res :ird ” John Hlley. John K. Miller Street rommlssloner J. I).Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Hrockway. .) Mrs. Mary Hirch, - School Trustees. D. L. Anderson. ) Vt. A. Oku, Superintendent of ity sehools. — rilKGST mix OTMKTEBY BIIAUI) (IF D1BECT-

OK8.

J.S. McClary .. r n ' , ‘ John I .Hrowninti ’ Pres

J. K. Langdon

H.H. Henlck Trens James Ihutiry Supt

K. 1 . Black, A. <>. liOekrldirc.

in«■ first Wt*<lm»wlay uitffht eacli niontn

ntj. S. McClnry’s offloo. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. K

0B8BNCASTI.K I.IIIKIK NO I11H.

»\. /. Htllls L. M. Hanna • • ' McctltiK nliflita. every Wiilnesday. Hall, in

........... All. ’ u Itl.wlr (fit tltinr.

N G

Sec

Jerome Alien’s Block, 3rd floor.

PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

Albert Browning ^ p I’ GhiinVe Meet!.,V niVhts. every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank block,3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO JO, P. M. ; Michael ' '!•” i Ciias Meikel ec. . First and third Monday nlitliis of each

month.

(JltEENOASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. | Chas. II. Meikel scribe

Firsl and thifd Thursdays.

IIF.K IIi vK LOPOE, >o. 106, I). R. i Mrs. E. T. Chaffee «• ° I>. E. Had iter See Meetlmt niithls. i eery 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in Oentral Nat. Itank

tiulldinir, Jrd floor.

OBFENCASTLE LODOK 1:123 O. IT. O. OF O. K, ( has. I. T. Stewart.. 1 • > Meets lirst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTF.B, NO. la, O. E. S. Mrs. Hlekson ■ ‘M Mrs. I>r. Hawkins —Sts' First Wednesday nl(tht of each mouth. OBEENCASTLK CHAPTER, NO 22, R. A. M. H. S. Kenlek H. s. Beals , ....See Second Wislnoaday nlirht of each month. TEMPLE LOIXIF. N ■.47, F. AND A. M. Jesse Klcnardson ". M H. '. Bt ils . -• ‘ Third Wednesday night of eaeh month. OREKNCA8TI.E COMMANDERT, NO. 11, K T. w. ll. II Cullen E.C J. Mel). Hays ••8oc Fourth Wisinesday night of eaeh month. ROOAN LODGE, NO. ID. F. A A. M, H.T.. Bryan W M J. W. i alii See Meets second and fourth Tuesilays. WHITE LILY CH APTER, NO. 3, O. E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Tclster Sec Meets second and fourth Monday s. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 111. W E. Starr . C. C H. S He ds Every Friday night on Jrd floor over Titos. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION IT. It. W. K. Starr Capt H. M. Smith. Sec First Monday night of each month.

A.O. U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. John Denton... M. W A. II. Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K. L. Htgert C. of H Lillie Black |}ec First mid third Fridaya of eaeh month. Hal on 3rd floor City Hull Block.

KED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 14(1. ♦4. F. Sago Sachem Thos. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall In " aggoner

Block.

ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCILNO. 329. W.G. Overstreet K ('1111“. Landes See Second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Meet in G. A. K. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 639. W A. Howe Dictator J. D. Johnson Reportei Every Friday night.

O. A. R.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11

A M. Maxon. L. P. < hnptn

Win. II. Burke y.-..,.

Every Monday evening at 7:30o'clock. Hall

corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

floor.

WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Alice B 1 bapin Pres Lo . ,se .1 act ins Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. m. i.. A. II. Hull. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Karl C. smith Sir Knight ( omniander J. K. < allahim .Sir Knight HccordK.rptT Meets ever) Wednesday night G. A.H.haU. FIRi: ALARMS. 2— 1 College live and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indlami and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Dnggy. 6 1 Madison and Liberty. IV—1 Madison itml IValnut. 3— 2 Hunna and Crown. 4— 2 Bloomington and Vndersnn. fi—2 Seiuimiry and Arlington. 6—2 Washington, east of Durhiim. 7 2 M usliliigton and Louust. 2- 3 Howai'd and Crown. 4—.1 Ohio and Main. ft -'1 College nvo. and DeMotte alley. *.—3 Locust and Syeumore. 1—2—1 Fire out. COI NTY OFFK KRS.

Closctl I'MctorieH Mean Smaller ('on*uniptlon by th© IVople—With Lltt4<> or No Wages, They Must Hoy L,e*s or Cheaper Toocl—A Very Hard Case. Track farming Is quite an industry In the United States. There are 240,8(H1 men, women and children employed on I'.io fill4,440 acres of American truck larms, tiie annual produt of which was (176,517,155 in the 1800 ceusns year. Most of the truck farms aro found in the manufacturing sections of the country. This is but natural, because the market for truck Is at the largo centers of population, where there are busy workers. Anything that tends to diminish the number of wage earners in large cities will also decrease the demand for farm truck and help to cheapen prices. The nearer we approach free trade and the larger our importations of foreign goods tlio worse it will be for the truck farmer, because there will bo more idle people in the United States. There are 240,81)3 men, women and children who find work on the farms. All would suffer from free trade. There are still others who are interested in truck farming. There are the munnfactim rs of boxes, barrels, crates, baskets and other packages. There aro the manufacturers of fertilizers, who sell more than 10,000,000 worth of their product to tho farmers. There are the seedsmen and nurserymen who supply them with plants and seed at a cost ranging from 60 cents per acre for tho cheapest seed up to $2 1 per acre for asparagus plants in Baltimore. These form other large industries that are interested in protection for tho truck farm-

ers.

Now let us see how the McKinley tariff on truck compared with the Gorman bill. In tho McKinley bill the rates of duty were specific, hut to make an easier comparison for the farmer wo give the equivalent ad valorem rate. Thus:

nient.i, yf boxes, barrels and crates; the railroad and steamship companies and their help. Truck farming is a big business when we come to look into it—a big business to destroy. The Democrats are the party of destruction. They want to destroy American truck farming as they destroy everything else. They can be stopped only by voting for protection. GROVER’S OWN PROFESSION.

GRECIAN BANDITS.

Terror

How Hift Policy of I>ci«triirt!on Hum I tier earn'd tin* HumIiich* of the lawyer. It is fortunate for the legal profes- j sion that the president of the United ; Ftates is a lawyer. He has taken good rare of his own kind since March, 1898. The lawyers of New York have not for- ; gotten that the president took care of ; their interests, and whenever a meeting

A«1 valorem.

Pe r cent.

Loss to

McKinley.

Gorman.

fannei s

Beans

40.nu

20.68

Cabbage....

Free

50.00

Onions

M.48

ai.48

Potatoes....

61.90

21.98

All other...

25.00

16.00

THE LAWYER—1892. was called or a rally was necessary to support some un-American act of Mr. Cleveland’s his brother lawyers rolled up in good shape to shout approval or sign petitions, even though they had to “swallow perjury and lies.” When business was prosperous in 1803. people had but little use for lawyers unless to extend their business, enlarge their factories or enttr upon new undertakings. Many lawyers had many idle days in 1802. Hut it has been different in 1803 and 1804. The lawyers have been rushed with business. Failures, strikes,

!-M.

The last column of this table shows the farmer that ho may expect to receive over 20 per cent less money for his | bean crop under the Gorman tariff than he sold his beans for when tho McKinley | act was in operation. This assumes that the country will be just as prosperous, with as many people at work and able to buy truck. The farmer may expect to got only half tho old price for his cabbage when he has a full crop, 30 per cent less for his onions, 22 per cent less for his potatoes and 15 per cent less money for all his other vegetables. Lot us figure out for tho farmer how much this means, taking the average net income of the different crops throughout

the country. Thus:

Average

Loss of

Loss

net income

protection

per

Truck.

per aero.

per cent.

acre

Asparagus

?140

135

Beets

112

Beans

Celery

.... 17(1

Cabbage

.... 117

Cucumbers

12.)

lit

Kale

2->

Irish potatoes.

Bpinneh

Tomatoes

(Veo. M. Black. F. M Glldewrll, Gt-o. lluirliiH, I »aiiiel T. Dm null, Daniel S. Hurst, I. F. O'Brien, F M. Lyon, T \V. McNetr, Win. Brondstn et. ii. v\. B<noe, M. D., J. l >. Hart, Samuel Fanner, > John S. \eWRent.)

Auditor i Sheriff Treasurer Clerk Recorder [ surveyori school Superintendent i < oroner j Ask'-shi ir See. Board of Health Commissioners ,

These aro some of tho principal truck crops that farmers grow, and in the last column they can see the loss per acre of their net income that they may expect under the Gorman tariff during an average season when dronght or too much rain has not spoiled any crop and created a scarcity. It is certainly not a very cheering prospect for tho farmers, but they must remember that the Democrats want to buy cheap, so they encourage competition from foreign farmers, such as tho potato and onion men of Bermuda, who may also send us tomatoes and other stuff. The farmer in Canada will have a rich harvest In the American markets with his beans, cabbages, celery, potatoes and stuff. We shall get more Dutch cabbages and more potatoes from England, Scotland and Germany. In 1893 we imported over 6,000,000 bushels of these few farm crops and paid over $4,000,000 to foreign farmers. This money should have been paid to American farmers. We should not send a single dollar out of tho country for any farm stuff. But the Democrats do not care for tho American farmers, so they reduce the duties to help their friends in Bermuda, Canada and Europe. The farmers of New England, the Atlantic and middle states, must get ready for this foreign competition. When truck conn s into the large eastern markets from Europe, Bermuda and Canada; when it swarms over our northern borders, then out farmers must sell for less money to meet tho competition or else ship their stuff farther away to tho west and south into other markets that have been supplied by other farmers. This will increase the expense by heavier freight bills. It will lower values by tlie greater competition. It won’t pay to grow some stuff in some sections, and there will he more land for other crops, again increasing their supply. Here aro tho number of people who aro employed in each trucking district of the United States:

Kloinbub Tiros. Are the Leading BARBERS 5 ; ARTISTS : C IN CONSTANTATTENDANCF ->4 -im

Districts.

Men.

Women. Children

New England

... 7,718

—

Ito

New York and Phila-

delphiu

... AX,964

—

1,878

Peninsular

... 10.748

760

890

Norfolk

... IT.B4

2,258

2,411

Baltimore

... 18,210

1.460

1,690

South Atlantic....

... 61.(150

2,716

U.ll'O

Mississippi valley.

... 13,020

680

LOTS

Southwest

... 11,170

884

1,020

Centra]

... 88,695

850

1,970

Northwest

... 1,465

—

Mountain

... 1,415

—

Pacific coast

... 4,965

—

Totals

.. .216,765

9,264

14.874

CjJU>] Ltjjyunn I tscri’M, I JOvkiJlaanaunJiaB', i ; \ ,W t

!>, a«f. «« a Chief Who Has I*een

For Many Years.

[Sjiecial Correspondence.] Vienna, Oct. 9 —Although queens, ns a rule, cannot be expected to manifest any particular sympathy for brigands, yet I imagine that Queen Olga of Greece will have been somewhat moved by the death at Lamia of Nasos Papakyritsopulos, tho bandit chieftain who for years has been terrorizing the province of Phthiotis, for she was personally acquainted with him, and on one occasion intervened to save him from punishment which he had incurred while serving in the army. I was in Athens at the time and remember hearing from tho queen’s own lips how she had been brought to interest herself in his fata One day, when she was walking in the gardens of the palace, a young man ! dressed in the uniform of a corporal of infantry appeared before her and threw himself at her feet, invoking her help, j From tho story which ho told her it , appeared that he was a son of a provincial mayor who had been overtaken by financial misfortunea In consequence of this the parents of the young soldier’s fiancee had insisted on the engagement being broken off. This had upset tho youth to such an extent that he became i moody and bad tempered and finally ended by striking in a fit of passion a sergeant who had jeered him on the subject of ills love affair. Realizing tbe gravity of his offense, he had taken to flight, and knowing tho fate that awaited him if arrested in his despair ho bethought himself of tho queen and resolved to beseech hi r to exert her influ-

ence in his behalf.

There is no warmer hearted woman in tho world than Queen Olga, and, thanks to her, ho escaped with inert ly a nominal punishment, being forced, however, to quit the army. Instead of remaining at Athens or of emigrating, ho was ill advised enough to rt turn to his native town of Lamia, where he arrive d on the very day that his betrothed was being married to his rival. This was more than ho could bear, and that same night both bride and bridegroom were laid low by the dagger of young Nasos. Captured shortly after this and con-

ip'75> THE LAWYER—1894. bankruptcies, mortgages, transfers of property, settlements, bills to collect— all these things furnish good pickings for tho lawyers. They are tho result of an un-American free trade policy that ruins American enterprise and checks American progress. The Democratic president’s policy has brought forth abundance for the lawyer. It is no wonder that tho lawyer trots out with the importer to do honor to free trade Democracy. False I’rophet Again. It is about time that the New York Herald gave up its business as a prophet, for a bigger fool prophet never wasted printer’s ink. We remember the marvelous prosperity that was to follow tho repeal of the Sherman silver purchasing law, and we remember tho marvelous prosperity that didn’t follow it. Still later the settlement of tho tariff question by Democracy was to work instantaneous miracles of abundance for everybody, according to this fool prophet. Yet soon after its pet bill to reduce the wages of American labor down to the French rate had become a law we find tho following headlines in the unreliable sheet; WALL STREET’S SETBACK. A REACTION IN STOCKS FOLLOWS TIIF. ENACT WENT OF THE NEW TARIFF LAW. NO INSTANT REVIVAL IN MANUFACTURING OR TRADE CIRCLES REFLECTED IN THE MONEY MARKET. The Herald can hardly bo called one of “God’s prophets of tho beautiful,’’ but rather of tho ridiculous. Of No Honefit to Coniiumenu An importer of musical instruments, owing to tho reduction of duties on accordions, harmonicas, jews’ harps, guitars and fiddles, was enabled to save nearly $125 on a bill of $800. There was a small saving on each instrument, so small in fact that the buyer did not think it wortli while to divide it with the purchaser, who is charged tho old price, while the buyer putin his own pocket the extra $125 that he saved on his bill of $800. This serves to illustrate one of tho reasons why the importers and the merchants of New York city should have been so enthusiastic in clamoring for the election of President Cleveland and a Democratic congress. W«*ar Ih© Cleveland Hndj;©. It mast be admitted that no tariff measure can accord with Democratic jirinciplt M iuul promises or lx nr a Kenuino Democratic badge that does not provide for free raw material.— President Cleveland’s Lt tier to Professor Wil Bon. As the Democratic tariff measure “does not provide for free raw material” and cannot consequently “bear a genuine Democratic badge,” there is nothing left for tho Democratic party but to wear tbe celebrated Cleveland badge. It is the most appropriate.

V, j

KING GEORGE.

QUEEN OLGA.

demued to penal servitude for life, he found in the penitentiary his father, who had been imprisoned for some contravention of the bankruptcy laws. The poor old man was in tho last stages of consumption and died in his son’s arms, Nasos thereupon in the bitterness of ids grief swearing eternal vengeance against

society.

Three months later he, together with nine of his fellow convicts, took advantage of a hurricane raging one dark December night to escape and to make good their flight to the mountains, where they organized themselves into a band of robbers. As in the story books, their depredations were mainly confined to the rich, and they were so generous with their plunder that, far from being ei tlier feared or hated, they were beloved by tho entire peasantry of the countryside, especially the bandit chief, young Nasos, who was known throughout the province as “The Boy.” Ho great a power did Nasos and his band acquire that they were able even to influence the election of parliamentary representatives of the district, and a few months ago the congressmen from Lamia and the neighboring towns were actually forced by their constituents to urge the minister of the interior to abstain from the project of Bending troops for tho purpose of capturing or killing

the bandits.

Some years ago Lord and Lady Muncaster, Hon. Edward Herbert, Mr. Fred Vyuer, and Count Boyli of the Italian legation were seized by brigands while picnicking on the plain of Marathon and hurried off to tho mountains. Four days later Lord Mum-aster was released stud sent to Athens for the purpose of securing the ransom and the terms of immunity demanded by the brigands. They insisted upon $150,000 in money, a free pardon for present and past outrages and the liberation of certain brigands then In custody. Tho English minister at Athens urged tho Greek government to procure the release of the captives even upon tho terms of tho brigands, and received a distinct promise that tho matter should be settled at no matter what cost. Willi characteristic lack of faith, 11,e Greek authorities tried to avoid tho payment of the ransom by compassing tlio arrest of tho .banditti and dispatched a body of troops to capture the outlaws. The latter through their friends at Athens were at once apprised of the schema, Enraged thereat, the robbers carried the unfortunate travelers farther into tho interior, and after subjecting them for several days to the most distressing anxiety ns to what their fate might be, murdered them in cold blood. The bodies when found bore, besides a number of gunshot wounds, tlio appearance of having been, in addition thereto, stabbed in tlio back. Tlio affair created an immense sensation at tlio time, which was still further increased when several members of thupnrliamentary opposition in Greece as wi ll as an Englishman named Noel, domiciled at Negroponto, were arrested and

Deep in the past 1 peer and see A child upon the nursery floor, Bolding a book upon his knee, Who asks, like Oliver, for more. The number of his years is four. And yet in letters hath he skill. How deep he dives in fairy lore! The books 1 loved, I love them still. One gift the fairies gave me—three They commonly bestowed of yore— The love of books, the golden key That opens the enchanted door. Behind it Bluebeard lurks, and o’er And o’er doth Jack his giants kill, And there is Aladdin's store. The books I loved, 1 love them stiU. Take all, but leave my books to mel Thos*. heavy crt-els of old we loved We fill not now, nor wander free. Nor wear the heart that once we wore. Not now each giver seems to pour His waters from tbe muse’s hill. Though sonic times gone from stream tc short*. The books I loved, I love them still. —Andrew Lung. Swe©tli©arU Alwuys. If sweethearts were sweethearts always. Whether as maid or wife, No drop would be half as pleasant In the mingled draft of life. But tho sweetheart has smiles and blushes When the wife has frowns and sighs. And the wives have a wrathful glitter For the glow of the sweetheart’s eyes. If lovers were lovers always, The same to sweetheart and wife, Who would rliange for a future of Eden The joys of this checkered life? But husbands grow grave and silent. And cures on the anxious brow Oft replace the sunshine that perished With the words of the marriage vow. Happy is he whose sweet hi art Is wife and sweetheart still; Whose voice, as of old, can charm; Whose kiss, as of old, can thrill; Who has plucked the rose to find ever Its beauty and fragrance increase As the Hush of passion is mellowed In love’s unmeasured peace; Who sees In the st. p a lightness; Who finds in the form of grace; Who reads an unaltered brightness In the witchery of the face, Undiinmed and unchanged. Ah, happy Is he crowned with such life, Who drinks the wife, pledging the sweetheart, And toasts in the sweetheart the wifel -*Daniel O'Connell. The Good Man. Thus, horn alike, from virtue lirst began The difference that distinguished man from man. He claimed no title from descent of blood. But that which made him noble made him good. —Drvden. Pullman < Plan impracticable. Hiawatha, Kan., Out. 24.—George H. Adams and Samuel Riorer, who visited Pullman by direction of the citizens to investigate the Pullman club, reported that the scheme of operating a co-opera-five manufactory in Hiawatha was impractiuable. Tho stockholders voted to reject the commit.tee's report, but the division in sentiment has caused some of the stockholders to give notice that they Mill not pay stock assessments. Wcaner'a Slayer Acquitted. Lebanon, Ind., (Jet. —Jtitiies Livingstou, charged with the murder of Christian S. Wesner, his son-in-law. resulted in a verdict of not guilty hist night. Hcatli of a Hrakoman. Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 24.—J. M. Terry, a Lake Shore freight brakeman, was thrown between the cars at Kcndnllville and fatally injured, dying an hour afterward. New II.’ihf*o.iii LitHgii© Doomed. Pittsburg, Oct. 24 —What may prove the death knell of the now national baseball association was sprung when A. C. Buckenberger yesterday telegraphed F. H. Richter that the Pittsburg organization had decided to withdraw. Uh.h Aiiu« x:ition In .'Mind. Montreal, Oct. 24.—The statistical year book of Canada just issued contains reference to Newfoundland which leads to the belief that the annexation of that colony to the dominion is iu tho minds of the Ottawa cabinet. .

®ingjj w f eal h 'P

K'al i w

! h «

N 1, ‘"r l r "f vis time, kfl ' j". •* meH.fl «S&L"y.. v " , ' ,ls »3l buyer " ‘•Illy to see J., predate.

-i- M.nnd

OfRce

•nai u, J

THE BANNER Ilf-

Book

Bindery"

Now in operation

Is turning out some of the

Handsomest

Styles^

Of binding ever shown

In the city

BANNERT1MES BUILDING F

‘I h Mi I » t i t t * I I

I 1

CAfip Must Aoupon J frank I.esnesSttnis ai!

Portraits of the | Civil War Sj

^ Size ol pnge about llxl . iiiciMn fl 5 Maaificentlv lllnstratill FOR I ITY KIADLh’s II,:,,* , J

W u I* f \ , ft l 11. .vt uritlt 1.1 .......

in i rn:i:s- t

III 10 i * i - ti t

V>sr (.’onpon witn lit i i nl- I i , i ( „ VImiv,,;^'"' 1 ’ *° THK '•

F«>K i H I OK-TOWN

Ind.. for each part. Be piii-iiriilari.', 9 (!) give your full iiiiinc and ii.l.li.-s. V state what part you want. :ninii'it. p ii ii in I'er; Inolo-c the nets s-;ir\ i pons himI le cents !'"■ cnclt pun u-uiIm] V In semlitiK for "Frank L' -n. - u, r I Scenes" don’t include any ollu r i ness. M W Nn bound volumes of Frank L» ui He’s War Scene, wilt beoffen i ir. M

A B A N \ II: TIM K- This Is push 11 <- \ j

^ part can lie obtained In am "H i « • 0 tlmn Indicated In cur regular

if STAMP HERE.

Injured by tin Kxplo.Ion. St. Louis, Oct. 24.—H. W. Damme’g grocery was demolished by an explosion yesterday and five persons were badly hurt, the injuries of one being fatal. N«mv Patriotic Order, Baltimore, Oct. 24.—There lias been incorporated in this city a new national patriotic order named the American Knights of Protection, founded upon what the incorporators and their associates contend to be broad principles of protection to American interests, the state and the families of its members. Postmifttr«*N8 ami Son ArrestoU, Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 24.—The mystery surrounding tho burglary and robbery of the ixistofllce at Nortli Grand Rapids on Sept. 26 was cleared up last evening by the arrest of Postmistress Mrs. Addie B. Hollau and her son, Fred M. Hollan, on tho charge of embezzling government funds. ’Record Broken. Washinoyon, Oct. 21.—F. C. Yeatman last evening succeeded in bn liking the American bicycle 24-hour road record held by John J. Fisher of this city, the new unu’k being 330 • , miles. Extract ot Beef. A convenient thing to every housewife for use in an emergency is a can of extract of beef. With a little hot water a bowl of very rich soup may bo made in a moment’s time, or if there are left over vegetables a vegetable soup can bo made in five minutes. It requires bnt a spoonful of tlie extract for a bowl of soup, so that in point of economy in time, strength and money it cannot be excelled.

KEPI HLH AN STATU Til KI T

All of these 216,765 people, and there are more now, are interested in protection for truck farming as well as the i seedsmen and tho nurserymen; the breeders of horses; the manufacturers nf fertilizers, of agricultural iinplu-

A Tale of tfi© Wind. There's a tidal wnvo a-coming, Grover C., Grovi r C.; It'h in the air a humming, Woe for thee. Don’t you hear the voters yell? Listen to tho tale they tell That your party ’s going to , Grover C. —Springfield (Musa.) Union.

Home Seekers Excurmon to the South. November 6 and December ♦. the

placed on trial along with the brigands route will sell tickets at one for complicity in the niassacra, and most hire for the round trip to all points in of the accused paid the penalty of their Kentucky (south of Louisvi I excrime with their lives. But. not with- ington) Tennessee. Mississippi Geor^i,, standing tins, brigandage continues to \l .bim., i.-i,„m v 1, ’7 T? ’ remain os much of a curse in Greece at, rl,l ’b North Carolina, it was iu tho days when the French v 1 Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to novelist, Edmond About, selected the I N, ‘" <,rl, ‘ anE ’’ Tickets good returning Greek brigand Hadji Stavros as tho hern 1 ,wei Ry days from date of sale. S’op of his popular tale, “The King of the ov ‘‘ rs "'’'owed south of .Ohio river Mountains. ” Baron Sartor. 1 . . ,,

*’• A. Michael, Agt.

Secretary of State WILLIAM I). OWEN Auditor of State AMKRICL8 U. DAILY Treasurer of State F. J. SCHULZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk cf Supreme Court ALEXANDER HES> Supt. of Public Instruction DAVID M. GKETIN'C State Statistician SIMEON J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. BLATCH LEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourih Dintr.'ct L. J. MONKS KEPt'HLICAN COUNTY T!( KKT. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAK A. SHEPHERD For Stieritr DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For < 'on inissioiier 1-t Distriit—JOHN L. IHMl-.K-2nd District—.JAM ES C. I!EAT Kll’t 111.1 U \ \ low NsllM’ I l< M 1 For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Ju-tiee of the Pence U ALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W RUM BARGER For Constables WM. It. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TliOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth Di-lru't JESSE OVERSTREET For Judge—13th District, JAMES A. McNTiT For Prosecutor—13th Di-triVL HENRY C. LEWIS. j For Joint Representative. < lay.. '’"I gomerv and Putnam ('o'liiti'*. THOMAS T. MOORE.

tr o