Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY DECEMBER S 1894

fi. F. elOSbIM 'It's the lliffhcrtt Grade Brazil BIock

and the Best I’itt«biirMrii and AnUH'ac’h Coa yard opposite Vandalia ri eiyht otrtnr*.

THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING. TIIK ADVKKTISERS Ft >u 1SH5. MORN INI), K\ K.M.VG, WSDA V AM> WKKKLY KIHTIONS. Aggressive ItepnMiejm .louniuls of the Highest Clsiss. < 'OM M E HCIA L A I>\ E RTISE It. EgtahlUlieJ ]"h7. I'uhlishetl every evening. New York’s oldest evening new>|>;iper. Snhseription price, ♦C.OO. M < >RN1XG A1) V ERTIS1:It. Published every mori.ing. The lending repnhlienn newspaiM-r of the day. <’lean and fearless. Subscription price ♦3.00 per year. SI XDAY ADVERTISER. Xew 'i ork’s most popular Sunday newspaper. The only republican --rent Sunday paper in the Tnited States. 2<i to 36 pages. Subsenption price, sfl.l'O per year. AS AX ADVERTISING MEDIUM The advertisers have no superiors. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Address The Advertiser, 2U i’ark Row, New York.

Holiday Kxcursioiifl via t and alia lane. For the above occasion the Vamlnlia line will sell on Dec. 21, 2r>, 31, 1S94, and Tanury 1, 1895, excursion tickets from all stations; not only to local points on the Vandalia line, hut also to points on connecting lines, with return limit of Jan. 2nd, lMr>. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent, or address \V. F. Biu nnkr, Ass’t. Gen’l 1'ass’r Agent, St.

Louis, Mo.

Today’s i.ocal .Markets.

[Furnished the Daily Ba.nnkr Timks daily by Jt.W. Allen, manager of Arthui

Jordan’s poultry house.]

Hens 4’4

Sprlnas.choice,

5 3 2

Cocks, young

P icks, old ,

Turkey hens, old Turkeys, young,lbs and over r>'„ Turkeys, old toms 35< Furkcys, 8 to W lbs 5 Turkey hens, young 5 Pucks 5 Ooose, choice f. f. 81bs and over 35 Oeese. plucked ‘A5 Eggs, fresh, subject to handling 19 llult.iT. fresh roll 9 Ihitter, No. 3 8

New Turin and income Tax law.— The Gorman tariIV law, passed recently by congress, has been republished by the Tribune in pamphlet form, 52 pages, giving the language ot |l«e act in full, and comparing its rates with those of the McKinley fill. Tliir is the only complete ami accurate comparison of the two laws. The pamphlet also contains the new income tax law, which congress ordered lo take effect January 1. 1H95. The new i>te- ••fiio!\ have j discouraged agriculture, lowered w ages, decreased the revenue, and frightened employers. Every rejecting man will flntt, first in the threat of this l»(pislatlon and next its actuality, tl e .source of the hard times. 10 cents a copy. For sale at the Banni ii Timks otllce. d/fcw-tf

POINTS IN BEEKEEPING. Stimulative Feeding—Disponing of t lie Honey Crop Honey I’ackag, s. At the last annual meeting of the N nil American tie. keep:’.!;; association J. W. Rome of Mexico, Mo., in an essay on tl.o profits of bcukieping, besides 1 mentioning tho usual profits of honey and wax, called ntti utiiai to tho fact that it would bo profitable for fruitgrowers to k( p a few bees because of their aid in ft rtilizing blossoms. A. 1. Root, Medina, <_)., told how a neighbor : fed his bet s sugar in tho spring and continued tho practice until tho beginning of tho bout y harvest. This induced the bees to rear largo quant it ies of brood and filled tho comb with food, and when tho honey was brought in it was of necessity stored in the sections becanso there was no other place to put it. In this way a surplus was secured when otherwise it would have been lost. As to whether so called stimulative feeding is profitable there was much discussion. This certainly requires the exercise of much judgment, nud even then it may result disastrously. If the rearing of brood is thus forced too early, an untimely cold spell may chill the ! young, and tho colony will be worse off than it would have been had no feeding ■ been done. Then, again, if tho harvest ; comes early, tho bees must bo strong in numbers to take advantage of the honey flow. If tho hives are well protected, there is less danger of loss from early j cold sjiells. George W. York of Chicago read a , paper on disposing of tho honey crop. I He believed that tho solution of tho ' question lay in tho development of the i home market, where the producer can personally look after tho details of. the 1 business. And when a homo market has \ been worked up beekeepers make a great mistake in allowing themselves to get out of honey. If they have not enough of their own, more should be purchased in order to keep the market constantly supplied. Commission men came in for their share of abase, although some defended them and said there were many honorable men in tho ranks. Tho gist of tho advice was first learn if tho dealer is reliable, next learn the price at which honey is selling and then limit tho dealer to that figure. Honey packages were also discussed. Glass is desirable for a retail package, as when held up to the light it showed off to great advantage. If tho honey candies, it may bo liquefied by placing the vessel in hot water. Tho Mason fruit jar was recommended by many, as it posBesses value nfnr tho honey has been used. For shipping honey, barrels and tho CO pound jacketed tins were recom-

mended.

A disease called Ix-o paralysis is now making sad havoc in apiaries, especially in tho south midwest. The bees seem to become bloated, dark and shiny They crawl out of tho hive, lio about on the ground f r some timo, trembling and shaking, before they die. It has been decided that it is the work of a bacillus. Mai y remedies havo been tried. Those must common are salt, sulphur and a change of queens. Tho last mentioned seems the most promising. If beeswax is dark in color, rt-melting with comb containing large quantities of pollen or boo bread will give it a line yellow color. This was reported by C. T. Lane of Lexington, Mo., and ho thinks the color conies from the pollen. Some changes were made in tho constitution of tiie association, especially in dropping a lot of useless bylaws and in agreeing to furnish each paying member a boo journal free of charge. This plan has been followed with great success in Canada for several years. The next animal meeting will beheld in Toronto. The following officers were elected: Presidont, R. F. Holtemau, Brantford, Out.; vice president, L. D. Stilsou, York, Nob.; secretary, W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich.; treasurer, J. T. Calvert, Medina, O. 1’nlling Posts. It is a common thing to see a man tugging and straining at a post in the vain effort to pull it up without digging. A littlo ingenuity, says Arner-

An American DurheMU Lord William Leslie do la Peer Berrsford, V. C., C. I. E , who, it is said, will become tho third husband of the dowagi r Duchess of Marlborough, once r^ s. Louis C. Ilaniersloy and more remotely Miss Lily Warren Price of Troy, N. V., is one of tho most rockless cross country riders and s; vplcchasers among

HOW TO CARE FOR A BATHROOM.

has '

/ ’ - ri. J \ ■* w

Has just received anS opened up a complete line of

WHITING’B

PAPERS and ENVELOPES

: ■ •

DOW AO HR DfCHESS OF M AULBOROrcil. tho Irish gentry, and ho has boon compelled to pay liberally in broken boms ; for Ids reputation. Hois ten years older than the duchess, who was born in 1857. s She first married Louis G. Hamersley, who soon succeeded to his father’s os- t tato of $7,000,000. She has the income of this during life, and at her death it goes to a son of her husband’s brother, now knownas “the$7,000,000 infant.” She married tho Duke of Marlborough j ami paid all his debts, but in 1892 he died, and his son now being duke the \ widow is called the dowager duchess. Germany'* New Chancellor. Prince Cod wig Carl Victor von Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst.the new G. rjnan chancellor, is a Bavarian, born at Rothenburg March 13, 1819, and is ; chief of the second branch of the famous princely line of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg. Ho colored public life very early aud

Keep Disease Awny From Tilts Mucli F»ed

Koow.

In tho first place, a sponge is by no means a lit article to use in taking a bath. It in the plumber’s best friend, j and thof-o who value perfection in their

plumbing havo none of it.

The sponge, especially after it been used a short time, is continually shedding liftie particles of itself. These lodge jji tho pipes, and in many cases attach themselves to littlo rough places

on tho inside.

A good buck towel, with a oomfori - ably wide hem, securely stitched on the sowing machine so that no liaty edges

are exposed, is quite as agio. >do to \ lu ] when \vc say t< mh.kte we mean COMPLETE—nothmany people as a sponge. In nil bath- [. . . .. , , . rooms there should bo kept standing a mg left out that would be dcsiraule. Everybody knows that Buitabie vessel with a quantity ot ii.'-’ti- whiting’s goods are first class. The prices on these eoods feetant. This should bo poured through . ” . 1 K

all tho pipe’s aud allowed to remain long are a trifle high, to be sure, but they are “the correct thing.”

enough to do Its work. Many persons p ti i .i n j re st selection of object to potash, and these will find J '~ ai1 antl sec U1C nict - bl beiecuon oi

copperas or a strong solution of sal soda looked at.

tho next best means of keeping up to an improved sanitary standard. Hot water, judiciously used, is a good thing, but to I have tins perfectly safe tho plumbing! must bo good, else tho joints, by long ' continued heat, may become slightly softened. Much of tho solder that is used melts at a very low temperature aud cannot lie trusted to hold a long continued stream of water that is at

boiliug point.

The bathroom should havo an outside window and fresh air wherever it is possible to admit it. In summer a slatted or Venetian blind should bo provided so that tho window may remain open, except in case of storm. Few things are more disagreeable than a stuffy bathroom, one where the odors of sower gas and soggy, decaying wood are evident. To avoid this there must bo no leaks in tho pipes or faucets, and tho joints must be carefully looked after.

papers you ever

il lw nrk.lt

he • liaiines* • I sme.&,

How to Stop tlu» Crealting of Slioo-. Creaking shoes are an intolerable nuisance, yet with some .’•hoes it is nl most impossible to prevent it. For such pour a small quantity of linseed or sweet oil upon a fiat surface, liko a platter, and allow the soles of tho shoes to stand in the oil overnight. In that way they will not only lose tho sque d;, but will become saturated with the oil, making them proof against dampness. Another cure may bo effected by taking ' them to a cobbler and having onoor two pegs driven into the center of the soles. |

N»,l Oil illy of Murder.

Ru'HMono, lad., D e. 8.—Charles Rowan, ihu city marshal of Centerville who'shut and kiiiad Rifus Hrumlielfl while the last mmr.’d was resisting ar-

rest, has been acquitted.

by n (VnvbT.

Clakksvii.ke, Ind., Dec. 8.—William Flower, a “lifer” in the prison south, assaulted \V. VV. Stalling, a guard, with au iron bar, inflicting very serious in-

juries.

8tre«*tcHrH F«*r Alt'xnmlrla.

Elwood, Ind., Dec. 8.—J. E. Jeffries of this city and Congressman-elect Henry of Anderson have been granted a franchise for a street railway plant.

S of tin* Theft Dwinillon,

Fort Worth, Tex., Doc. 8.—Tho sheriff’s posse i still in pursuit of tho men who robbed tho Paemc express Thursday night. < Mtieials of the express company say it is impossible to know what amount of money was secured, as all rho way I .t!s were taken. They are inclined to think it w is not over $s,000.

W.-II, Will tie Worts?

Dallas, Tex., Dec. 8.—This city is overrun w'th tramps. Tho police lock them tip by tho score every night mid

CITY DIRECTORY. < I ! Y 01 Ficers.

rfuyor.

Treasurer

Clerk

Marshal Engineer Attorney

Sec. Hoard ol llenltli

JonuthHii HI roll John tilltnoro

j nines M. Hurley

William K. Starr Arthur Throoii

Thomas T. Moore

hog,’lie Hawkins M. I>

eol7.M-ll.MKN.

Thomas Abrams. J. L. Handel

1st Ward...

r," ( J " Ldmund i’ei kins, James lirTdia*» i}"* _ . , John ttlley, John R. MlFler BtreetCoinintsstoner p.Cutler A Itrockway. ) Qeo.ff Cooper

Mrs. Mary Hlreh, >-School Trustees.

1). L. Anderson. J

Y. A. Ogg, Superintendent of

tty schools.

Ib>AKI> Ofc’ DIKECT-

HOHEN’T.OIIi: SCHILL1 NGSFUttST. has been alternately tatesnian and diplomatist for 50 years. lie was active in inducing Bavaria and tho south German states generally to cb 'dne with Prn- ia in 1870, entered the imperial parliament at the first election, ami on March 23, 1871, was elected its first vice president. Ho has immense wealth and is married to a lady of even greater wealth, j FleMen Tnru* Farmer. Samuel Fielden, tho pardoned Chicago 1 anarchist, has turned farmer because ho does not like city life. He waa born in the north of England some 50 years ago and was by turns a farmer and preacher before he fell in with the anarchists, lie was one of the group

Bow to Move a House. An American engineer ti lls liow to move great brick edifices any distance without injury or danger, having onco tuoA'ed a hotel in Chi, ago after raising it 15 feet on now bricks. This moving did not even arrest business in the ofiico of the hotel, as it only moved a foot un hour: “In preparing a house for removal tho earth is first nil dug away from the foundation, and colossal balks of oak about a couple of feet thick aro slipped underneath after some of the bricks have been removed, aud then rollers aro put underneath tho timber. If tho hoc a is at all rocl^y, it is bound up with hoop iron, and sometimes I havo to take out tho brick interior walls and rig up lighter ones. Lath and plaster are all right. Tho bricks naturally strain a bit. and in consequence of this tho doors and windows aro left open, and ail the heavy furniture is removed. “Tho whole concern is bitched np to half a dozen sound wire cables aud drawn along by a capstan over wooden planks well greased with soft soap to reduce the friction, and, us a rule, it moves about a foot an hour. The rollers, beams—everything is left under tho domicile avlieu it roaches its destination and is bricked in out of sight. 1 once shifted a house of mine more than 20 miles without taking it to pieces. It was a summer house, aud I put it on a cart. But, seriously, 50 or 100 feet is the average. ’ ’

What is tin- Work ol tli«* Kulnev*? To Keniovo I min lho ftiiood its impiiritieM. The products of cel! wastes which have been burned up iu giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the bojjy goes through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned. Therefore. “San Jak" is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by Win. W. Jones. Ask Wm. W. Jones for home references. d«tw lyr 3(i-48

*it pays the merchant and business man to talk itberaily to the public through the columns of The Banner Times,

When it conies to the gennine artiel •f news the Banner Times has it.

HOW iO 1-1 U, A I’MST. iean Gardening, will save all trouble in this direction. Take a rail or polo and tie it to the post ns shown in sketch. Lift the long arm of tho lever, and the post will come up with very littlo effort ISrirf Mention. A fair conclusion from tho whole field of experiment .nukes it appear that a bushel of wheat Avill give more flesh to growing animals than a bushel of corn, more weight for weight; for fattening, nearly or quite as much, and wheat with corn rather more than com alone. Do not ford wheat whole. At tho Illinois station this year the varieties of wheat giving the largest yields were: New Michigan Amber, 48.4; Yellow Gypsy, 4(>. 5; Crate, 45.5; Rock Velvet, 45; Royal Australian, 44.7; Currell’s Prolific, 43.7; Diehl Mediterranean, 43.7; Missouri Bluo Stem, 43.fi. Tho practice of drawing nmnnro direct from the stable and spreading it on grass lands is becoming mere and more general. The Iowa Homestead has not recommended alfalfa for culture in a large way in the state of Iowa. It ha®, however, recoin mended experimental sowings on good land with a porous subsoil and where the roots can reach water in 20 feet A number of farmers on the western slope have succeeded in growing alfalfa. The average yield per acre for the entire cotton belt is 191.7 pounds.

■ l

How to Make Claret Punch. Mix thoroughly claret and old whisky in the proportion of half a gallon of the former to a pint of the latter. Sweeten to taste by mixing tho sugar with a little water before it conies iu contact with tho alcohol. (!hop a fr< >h pineapple into i mall pieces : r. t put juice and all into the punch. S.-t tho mixture on tho i. o f-n at lea. t three hours before iisino FVrrcai’ (i-,a uf Uw pureappiu with each glass.

escort them out of town iu rho morning. | They will not work at any price. Mr. Gould A\iii i- in town tod iy. ICftilroa*) (tumor Drniet). Ci.Kvm.AMr, Doe. 8.—President Caldwell of the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate roads domes rumors of contemplated changes among Lake Shore officials. hprct'kh h IlHMn’t It. San Francisco, Dee. 8.—It is positively denied tiiut Claus Spreekles b:is purchased the Chino ranch of 40.000 acres, with tho boat sugar factory, the Chino townsite, the Chino valley railroad and other appurtenances. C’rooU»*t! ncWilli 1)< (Vat. San A.i'<n. sunk, Tex., Doe. 8,—A rowan 1 li.K bo-, n offered for defaulting Cashier M. P. Phelps Phelps was defeated at i ie late election and immediately skipped out. Uts defalcation is known t., bo over $4,0(0. Sc’mpfcr Wins h (tame. Chicago, Dec. 8.—Schaefer not only defeated Ives last night at billiards, but managed to gain 314 points, putting his total score at 2,375, while that of Ives is

3,000.

Passport* Necessary In Germany. Washington, Deo. 8.—Ambassador Rnnyon has in formed the department of state, under date of Nov. 23, that all persons sojourning in Germany, not stopping at a hotel, are required to exhibit some certificate of nationality (in the case of an American a passportjas a condition of continuing their stay.

a Tyrant.

Thry knew not whi-iH-e the tyrant came. They did not i ven know hix nuinc, Yet he r. mpi tied tin m, one and all, To how iu lx.nn!ii:e to hi.< thrall, ( And fr*-”i their bps nil, ri-mee wrung, Although a stranger to their tongue. Whilst he v.-.-im vnipped in royal state Tin ir h -r- of toil v.i-re long and lute. >7., nomi • . t'-., y , i itu-ir own Kith,n I.,- pmtixls of the ‘broue,

And v I, -i the,

" o’er

He only i ; ,ie them slave tho more.

iVJfrEL FILL.’fcN. that had been threatening death to all who interfered with thorn, and under the Illinois law that made him partici ps eriminis. Of tho condemned Parsons, Fiscl’.cr, Engel and Spies wore hanged, Louis Ling killed himself, Neebe was condemned to 16 years’ imprisonment, and Schwab and Fielden, who had been sentenced to death, had their sentences committed to imprisonment for life. The last three, after nearly six years in Joliet, were pardoned by Governor Alt-

ge!d.

Ht-ad florKPuboer of t1i« Army. Mr. John Kiernan Inis been chief farrier and instructor in horseshoeing in

tho United States army for 25 years aud has a very valuable collection of farriery exhibits,

showing thclfolj? J ^ progress of thojj .. science and of -jflkrgZ ,'M '

fects of good and bad treatment especially in horseshoeing. Ho was born in County Langford, Ire-

land, 66 years ago, but came to this country at the age of 16, and early in life became so noted for horseshoeing that he was taken into the special service of Robert Bonner. In 18«8 he entered tbe government servic* and one year later was made chief of his department

How to Makt* SJrpiidcd I’i.,!*. Take a halt pint cf dried bread crumbs, 1 1 teaspoonfnls of enlf, a Math of a tea. pooufal of pepper, an egg, 2 pounds of any kind of libh, fat for frying. Havo the li. h free from skin and bones and cut it into pieces. Season it with tbe salt and popper. R< at the egg in a sorqi plate and dip tho fish in it, one piece at a time, getting every part covered with the egg; then roll in the crumbs and lay on a plate. Haveenough fat iu tho frying kettle to float the fish. When it becomes so hot that bluo smoko rises Irani tho center, put in tho fish and cook for five minutes. Drain on brown paper aud servo very hot. Tartar sauce is particularly good to Berve with breaded fish.

JOHN KIF.RNAN.

How to Wax Autumn Lcavcg. Autumn leaves n.ay bo prettily and readily waxed by pit i ■ g them in a soup plate contaiuing a v ry little benzine in which a small quantity of paraffin has been dissolved. Add benzine until any surplus of the paraffin disapjiears, or add the paraffin until tho tip of the finger nail shows an almost imperceptible film of the wax upon it when dipped in tho solution. Dip the leaves quickly, drain aud pin up through tho stem. Tho benzine evaporates and leaves tho wax in the leaf. Keep this away from lire or artificial light, as it is dangerous. How to Cur® » 8ly. Take some stale bread, and after soaking in milk squeeze it out not too dry, then add a littlo olive oil. Apply to the eye with no cloth between. Renew when it becomes dry.

:»w CGU^u**rinar M?'*? wig he Cf |noi ic v. no h:.d onoe been free, Ko xvci tl of i>r.u;io or proixliKc fell J'rt i’i him : i~ BUi-LTls m rvcrl kg well. •And none of t’l se who crownt 4 him lord Knot ived a shadow of rew ard. OIb dlenoe to his behest 1)< -irov« d their peace, disturbed the!r rest Yet via n his drowsy ev«*s grew dim Ino mortal dared to waken him. Th'-y stole about with sttalthy tread— M The baby i> sleep,” they said. —Ellcai Thorm ycroft Fowler. Wanted. A boy fer offico v/ork. No whistler need apply. I've hrul hr ijiti h t f t’: \t tL.t’tg «i‘* ever I me.’ll io try. I've I4.nl my till of “Comrade.^,** and also iu its clay Have sunk beneath an onslaught of “Ta-ra Boom-do-ay. 1 I’ve li u r.t d to tho “Ib.w’ry” till I thought my head would split, To “Huckleberry Do,” and I hare h;ul enough of it. I’ve li. 1 a close of “Bowwow,” of “Little Girls In Blue," “After lh« i 11,’' “Tho Cut Came Back” and “A Bicyi ie Built For Two,** And, ae I aay, I’ve had enough, and now whato’er tho rage is The hoy round here who picks it np can whistle for his wnfyesL —Lliz-abeth L. Sylvester. Love. A thousand artists sought to limn A perfect portraiture of Cupid. No two the same depicted him. Their efforts ranged from good to stupid. And hearts as well as hands we find Have their defective simulations. Of love there is but one true kind— It has a thousand Imitations —Nixon Waterman. Here’s to ff*od men! Heaven make them glad! Hero's to all women—good or bail I Here's to all children—bless them all! Here’s to kind hearts, all round the hall! —James B Wiggtn.

Pres

V Pres

Sec

Treat* Supt

fOKEST HILL CEMETERY

OHS.

J. S. MeClary

John < .Drowning

J.K. Laiigdon li. S. Keniek James Buggy

L. !•. Black, A. O. litK’ki idge.

" lBh ‘ t ' ach

SECRET SOCIETIES.

1. 0. O. K

z hip ” KEM A,m ' K u,m,K so

L. M. HamiH.

s. a

Mocttiijf ; V-,WvdiieiklayV ’Hk’lMu

len s |{ ix k {id h,....- J iu

heroine Allen’s Block. Jrd floor

AI her.

K. 1'. Chiiirei-....?....

Mi-.-Uiik iiijflilx. 1-

C11111.1I NiiliuTini II,mk b'lovk.'llriVi'looi- 11 " 11 ln

-i

Dipt . . Pt 1 .!

of eta-li

im» M.-ikrl laoiiTli. " IU * ""' ,l nlKhU it, w.‘ir.!jriu,; AsT, -' ! »». «•.

ChHk. H. Mi-Ike!.

f lint and third Thursday., >trtt,f

Jfrs. K. »*. v o i). K. Jiadger N. O hiiiljiSa. Jrli H „ ir Hul1 1,1 “ , " r “ l Nat. Hunt

< h"s. ! H, N ;;. t ^' ,K , y ,,, ' K «. f. o. os s, h. T. Stewart.. Meets tirsi and Vliird MoiidHj s. ,P - S

masonic.

virs. Dr. ilav kins. . M

First We»ln. sd«y niglit of eneh Ynoi.Yli ' .1. >: kK ast, .-. m ;. ,um *<» a' , «.

il. >. Beals If 1* H. S. lienly . M 1 ' h J^, d ' V ' ,in ' K ‘*».v night of eaeii mo’riih SeC

d , . f |I IrMTdu'n COMMAK,,,c " r . •'<>. It. k. t. i. MeD.iMvs.

Eourth AVodnewiny nl({iiV(Yr each hionii,' 800

ILL. Rryan AN * 8 - K. A aT "

i. W. 1 dn . M Meoin soi'mid „nd fourth f iinsdnv* " 8< * !

'trs. M. H |'hiri'i!<-;' 8 -, Mr*. M. A. TclHler ... Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

E. Starr. EA ” , ' t, ' ODOR N ' > -’ S It,Ml Iu

W M ...8oc

II. s. Heats Ates.o:'“ ynl ‘ rl,,o,,3rd »<*

-.C. C

Sec

or over Thos.

'V. K. Stiir! <E,E . NC '* iTI E , ' ,v,s,ON K. H. H -M-Smith .7.7'. First Monday nlirtit <>r each month;"

A.O. U. W.

lotin De,don , : K . < ‘ K <:,TV NO - »•

A. IL Phillips.

Second and 4i)i Thursdays of eatih

Capt Sl-C

M. AV

Sec

Mrs. K L. H|"7t" U:r, ’ KH,,N ""-

t.tllie Blaek

Firs: and third Frldavs nf'rai'h ■n Irt' floor City Hall Hlo, k.

HRD MTN.

OTOE TMJIIK NO, ltd.

month.

C.of H

See

month. Hal

?• y aie<.*iu u thtar woik was

l*. Sago

ihog Sage* Fv. ry Mon

Ulock.

I’mI.i. Had

Saclirn Ft " airtfoner

t.oti-s

,V. G . > ivi-rjf nas. I imtis.

HOY A I, AUCANTM.

e’KCILNu.aa*.

Meet in O. A. It. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. w. a. “”•«»»• J O. Johnson Every Frida) iiIkHI.

o. a. n.

, ,, ,, Ollkl M'ASTI.K POST No II

A M. Mu-i.n

L. I*. < liiipln

■■ *' •'•■rke

\v,„.

• Tllctator Keporter

Monday evening at V::)d oVl'oek. ''Vlali ^ nu and Washington street«, Lhic'

. ...Pica

t*:. H. (ill

F.very '!<i

corner"

floor.

Mter- R ,, * ,, tEr corps. Louise dneotis .... , „

“ n,J f;;ur,i '

K-.eif' KNIOUl-S OF MAI ('.MIKES I F I aHah m "' i-, fnlkht ( ominander *l.tee-ts every 'Wednesday’tqght^G^A*. iV.'tail'h

»~1 8—1 4— 1 5- -I 8-1 8-2 4- 2 5- 2 11—2 7- 2 2—It 4—3 8- 3 li—3

FIRE ALARMS.

1 oil fire ave and Liberty st.

Indiana amt Hanna Jackson and I ins-ay. Madison and Liberty Madison and Walnut.

Hanna and (Town.

liloomltiKton and Anderson, Sell! imiy and ArllriKton. wa .hln^ton. east of r>i,ri,a m

n ashlorion aud Locust. Howard and Crown.

Ohio and Main.

(’nlletre ave. and DeMottn alley

Locust and Sycamore.

1—2—l Kire out.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Geo. M ninek. F. M. Gltdewcil.

Guo Hiikhes.

Haalel T. Darnall, I Lintel S. Hurst,

J. F. O’Brien, F. M. la-on,

B. H. ivllenbub, Wm. llroadstreet, d. W. Bence, M B„ J. I>. Hart, 1

Samuel Farmer, 4ComnalMloners.

James Talbott, )

Auditor Sheri IT

Treasurer

Clerk

Recorder Surveyor

School Superintendent

Coroner Assessor

Sec. Board of,Health