Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 December 1894 — Page 4

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5 HE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.51891

b. r

JOSLslN

“MY OER AY A UHORSE.’’

used by

d es the liijrhest Grade Bra7.ll Illoca

GENERAL LONGSTREET, RIGHT HAND MAN OF ROBERT E. LEE.

\ I^eftdt r ID *u‘'-rVr'!iG‘ li'.r Coolness In Action Who Dealt the I'nciiiy Sledge IfHtmncr I'Jowk His IhittScH With “Old litiir* Suinn. rand “1 j-hU.ns Joe” Hooker.

and the Boat lit*-hiirui .it«d Anthracite. Coa > ard i>jh> ->>1 \ ;t ;i t • t < ’dice.

THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery

K \ DEUS of battie l.islory can but wonder at the superb nebtevo-

Imentsof the Army

of Northern Virpinia. Sometimes

. . 7^^- overmatched, al-

Now in operation Is turning out some of the

Handsomest

Styles

Of binding ever shown In the city

BANNER TIMES BUILDING.

WEBSTER’S

INTERNA TIONA L

Entirely Nrw. Abreast of the Tim A Grand Ed

DICTIONAR V

Successor of the ' In abridged.*'

Standard of the V. S. Gov’t ITinting Office, theU.S.

.. Buprema Coart and

of nearly all the

Schoolbooks.

Warmly oominer.ded by every S .t'.v 1 8u)erintencent of Schools, and other Educators almost with-

out number.

«> c

cj A C.dlesro I > resldent writes: “For o* “ o::r.o with whicU the cyo finds tho ^ ‘ word »ug;l't. for r.ccnrr.cy of defini- ^ f ifH*cfiro methods in indi- $ “catinrr ; rommciatlon, for terse yet “ coinorclsonhivo Ftatcments of facts, t> *'nnd for i rncticrJ use ns a working $ “dictionary,* Wibftcr's International* ^ ' i xccls any other single volume.”

C —-- ——

^ Th ' Oao Crer?f standard Authority, ^ 8o wCtcj Hon. D. J. Tip wo*, Justice V. S.

2 «. <r- r. MUl’RfA *' ro„ I'nbUsbers, g Springfield, Mass., U.S-A. ^ »ir*8«*nd to the publisher* for free pamphlet. > ipjt Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions. &VWV**'*4'%'V**'%'*V«VVWVVVfe*%'

norizy, 5 1 V. S. 0 isbers, a 1 i hlet. J t editions. S

tlhf

sun.

The First of American Newspapers

****?' ' Vf ‘ ys i !oorl >' fi ' d ' ;

ns well us Impcr feotly equipped, i

^ tho Rnmo men, ! j barring thoso who fill, kept tho field with | tho same orannlzntlon four yours. Per i haps tho las' named feature contributed j to its high efficiency, because tho same organization inoludod the same leaders, ns a rule, and the same lenders In a fighting army menus the perfection of esprit do corps, tho unquenchable fire of personal | enthusiasm. Longstrect marshaled under ] his banner a brigade at Hull Kun when tho army numbered 20,000, next a division, I later a grand division and corps, and when bis columns grew larger the original troops formed a unit in tho enlarged command. Hence it is not a mere picturesque figure of rhetoric to write of “Longstreet’s veterans” nt Gettysburg and the Wilderness, for among tho ranks which he hurled against Round Top and Cemetery Ridge, in the columns which he rushed with the speed and might of a tempest down tho Plank road at the Wilderness, were battle scarred heroes whom he hail led at Antie- j tarn, Manassas and on the peninsula—yes, '

even at liuli Run.

Them was no active fighting in the bat- | tie proper nt Hull Run (July 21) for Rongstreet’s brigade, hut on the 19tb ho ropulsed tho first I'nion attack on Blackburn's ford and defended the crossing on the Hank of McDowell's army While It pnssod the upper fords and bridge to tho battlefield. At Williamsburg, on the peninsula, Longstrect commanded a division and displayed Ills lighting propensities a little beyond what, in the minds of Ills superiors, the situation called for. Tho Confederate army under Joe Johnston evacuated Yorktown on May 4, retreating through Williamsburg toward RU hntond. The rear guard consisted of the divisions of Longstrect and I). H. Hill under Longstreet's control. General Sumner, tho Old Bull of the Woods, had the advanco of Me- | Clellan's column in pursuit, and with his usual impetuosity attacked tho redoubts and breastworks occupied by Longstreet's men. Instead of withdrawing Longstrect stood buttle, giving Sumner a bloody repulse This was the first of mt morons encounters between these two generals, the opposites in nature. Long- ; street was cool in the liotte:-taction, while Sumner became nrou-"'d. They subse- i quontiy met often, and the aggressor al- j ways got the worst of it. Whether the cool head or tho hot head, it was the same. | In their next battle, Fair Oaks, May 81 i and Juno 1, Longstrect played the role ; often assigned to him when Stonewall | Jackson wasn’t at hand—that of assailant : on tlie eneini’s Hank. His division burst I upon tho isolated left wing of McClellan’s army across Hie Chickuhominy and was j in a fair way of destroying it when McClellan sent Sumner to its relief. Marching his men over bridges which were half | submerged by a sudden rise of water, ho j checked Longstreel’s advance the evening | of the first clay, anil the next drove him ; back to his own lines near Richmond.

| character Hum the favorite ! his soldiers, Old Pete.

In the heat of battle Longstrect was im- \ perturbable, a rare quality among loaders who ac>iuiro hiiiiiain fame, i'nion solilmrs up o lioun i T p paused to see him riding calmly In I be ;.re of tho wheatfirld and ri •a-: Devil’s den, preserving a stately, firm feat, ns thimgh pe -ing down a 11 no on i". ■. iv. On * no oeea.non after a charge of Ids eoie.ma’i l wliero the ranks had he. at in into aatehes by the L'uion ! shells an 1 cani.-ter the leader of a Georgia I brigade. General R. lining, galloped up to him on an artillery hoi.-e, using a trace | rope for a whip. licit and panting wi h 1 excitement, ho cried out: ‘‘General, my brigade is cut to ph e s! For God's sa’.o r ■ 11.1 mo s. mo in. n!” Without turning ills head or movi i ; a mu io of his face | in sympathy Lon;: itrcefc «Killy said, | "Don't you think you can flml one man ":>f your brig: de. Gem ml IVnnirti” Diunfouad' d with the provoking nmn- ! ner i f his i i.ieC, H. niilng Btammered our. I ‘‘Yes, gouural, prabably I coulj find one

i man.”

‘ Tili'ii.” said Longfdreet in tho same 3alm tone, “p i and leleh tliat one man liore, and he and you and 1 will charge, G noral B nnin , for nothing in all the

J Coufedcfaey can prevent wotiireo socrlibc

lug onrselvi s now that your brigade i.s all I 3ut to pieces, (ieu r i! Henning.” Taking the hint, Banning rode away to collect tho pieces of his brigade, which, ns is usually the case, made a showing when

: brought together.

| Gaines Mill was followed, so far as I Longstreet’s troops were concerned, by Glendale, or Frnyser’s Farm, where three days later he attacked Old Bull Sumner's line. It was a desperate battle, fur tho southerners marched to tho cannon’s mouth, as they had ileno at Gained Mill. But Stonewall Jackson failed to come up on the Union flank, as it had been planned he should do, bo Sumner paid ids old antagonist of Williamsburg and Fair Oaks. Just two months after Glendale the armies met on tho old Bull Hun battleground, and Jackson was tho one to he caught in the toils, overmatched in front anil ontUankod. Longstrect decided tho battle by a skillful inarch which enabled him to grapple with Fitz John Porter’s corps, tho last reserve of the Union army, and prevent tho destruction of Jackson. Antletam followed close upon Manassas, and that has been colled by Confederate soldiers the best fought battle of the war on their side. Longstrcot’s command bore ! the brunt oi it and for several hours contested tho 11, id with Hooker and Sumner, the gt-nerals v.t.o had fought him at Williamsburg, lair Oaks and Glendale. Honker led lb" attack on Longstrect with two corps. Afterward Finn ner added his j corps to the column, but Jackson rallied I flesh reserves to tho line, ro tliat in the

THE FIVE O’CLOCK TEA.

Novel mul HcioiaMve ICffrcU Introduced With C'rai’e I'aper of Various Tint*. When era pa paper was placed upon the market a few years ago, it commanded little attention. Tho possibilities of its development were in t realized. It was not Ion;:, however, before its deli cato color and effect, with its: troug and durable texture, occasioned examination, and fii" i examination has come adoption. Now it is in general uso, al-

bUSIN

Farmers, Everybod

fear

Should have printed Letterhead? and I : veloj Stationery costs bui little more than plain.

Printed

The banner times

Can fix you up with something nice in this line. Come and see what we can do for you.

FIVE o’clock tea.

though its actual possibilities are b; ill

to bo realized. What this stylo of paper can do for the ornamentation of a homo and in every corner of it is as yet uu- |

known. Something of what it can do VA/ F* ATE—* F~ R .

was told not long ago in tho columns of j

The Ladies’Homo Journal. With other Doesn't hinder plastering when done

illustrations given was that of a 5 with Adamant. See o’clock tea, a pretty affair in the shades j i \ ; p? I p=. y*

of violet. Masses of violets are lying hero and there upon the table, which is ‘ draped with tho crape paper and satin ribbon to match. It is in a delicate lav-

BA. N N ER TT.iYi ES.

CITY DIRECTORY. (TTY OFFICERS.

For further information. BOX 77J

ribbon to maten. it is in a aeiieato rav- wt-iii i«ii i lyrny CTnUF ender, with the edge tinted violet, and jNjLH illlLLIlNLlV I U 1 UKt,

flowers are all in tho latter shade, from

BMUr

....

IttvBrt •* i.-i

CHARLES A DANA. EDITOR.

The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. 1'hefirst, last,and alt the time, forever. Daily by mail - $6 a year Daily&Sunday by mail$8 a year The Weekly - $1 a year

£bc Sunba’e Sun

is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year. AllimiCISS THi: St N, M AY YOHK

BIO •(■ FOUR

a pale lavender to the darkest purple, though, if one is not partial to the darker element and would keep it light and soft, tho deeper hues cun be omit-

ted.

On tho lamp, which is an almost indispensable addition to tho table, there is a shade of lavender trimmed with rosettes of half inch wide lavender ribbon. Perhaps tho most striking color for an ambitious woman’s tea table is I magenta. As the crape paper is not pre- | pared in the solid magenta coloring, one may use the white with tho edge tinted magenta. For tho decoration great golden hearted orchids, with the tips of their roomy petals touched w ith tho brilliant magenta, are fastened to tho table with smart bows of magenta satin ribbon. If a lamp is used, the shade should bo white, with a lino of magenta coloring for tho border, and may tie rendered additionally attractive by the addition* of rosettes of narrow

magenta ribbon.

A yellow 5 o’clock tea is particularly desirable, especially if two shades of yellow or yellow and white are used. The flowers can be chrysanthemums or orchids. Narcissus and jonquils also form an attractive decoration when used with ribbon of the same or contrasting color. |4 U Pink is also a good color. Tho light j falling through a shade of this tint is ; soft ami delicate. Convolvuli, or morning glories, as they are more commonly called, afford a desirable decoration, in which tho pink or green coloring predominates. Tho delicate trailing vine

Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapes

VELVET HATS, CHILDREN’S HATS

Jonathan i’Jrch John Giimoro James M. liurky William E.Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore

• hupreno Han kins M. L>

Jay or. freueurcr

Clerk

Marehal Engineer Attorney

Board ol limit h.

COUNCILMKN.

i8t Ward... Thoina-Ahrams. J. Fi. Handel 2nd ” Edmund Eerklns, James Bridges 3rd ” John Kiley. John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, > School Trustees, i). L. Anderson, J i. A. Ogg, Superintendent of ity school*.

AND CARS.

VOIlKST nil.I, CKMKTKRY HOAKI) nr DIUECTOKB. J. S. McCIary Pres John ('.Ill-owning V Pres ‘J.K. LaiiKilon Heo H. S. Keiiiek Tread. James piiKay 8,nil. h. !.. HlHck. A. (1. Loi'kridjro. Mi-etintr ilrsi Wednesday niKht I'fleli inoiilh l J. S. MuClary’s olHce.

Mourning Hats and Veils.

Postofllce.

Opp.

MISS •JT7-l:!nk

IRENE M. KLEIN.

MRS. LAURA GIFFORD,

FASHIONABLE MODISTE.

Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greencastle ladies. I use the FRKNCII TAII.ORS’ SYSTEM.

Work and Fit Guaranteed.

Located at

2 E. IIANNA-ST.

292-1 r

REMEMBER THAT

LIKt'fENAXT OKNKKAL JAM! S LOXl.sTRKlfr. end Puninor asked McClellan to suspend

the lighting. The slaughter on both sides j W0I . k from w hioh emerges an occasionbad hi on u n paralleled on any American j al .j. cnp forlnB nn , x<1 ui.site finish

In tho next battle Ijongstroot command- battlefield. \\ hat rejnalnwl of Long *. .. ed n grand division, his own troojis united | street’s battalions stood at buy in front of , tlie *‘ i u '

The movement to m- I the citadel, the key to the field covering ” ,,. the nvenuo of retreat, and when night- Bridesmaids .owns. [ came on without a renewal of tho Union j Grosgrains and various corded silks | attack Leo expressed his thanks to his are used for bridesmaids’ gowns. These lieirtenaut with the fervor of Napoleon j (. v jgp silks, snys Harper's Bazar, will when praising his marshals. fornl the w j,i 0 Hk i r t uu ,i stand out Again at Fredericksburg Longstroet while some softer fabric will bo held the citadel, Marye s Heights where ronu( i wa i.st Colored ho repulsed huinnor’s grand division M ^ ^ ^ ^ choaan for the8P

I youug maidens’ dresses, but instead of

wi -mvor a

MKKKY • lil.i.'-l MA-

YKA!

AN II

HAPi Y NKW

An in AiTordancc with an OLD-Tl M L ('CFJ'OM

Aniti:'l|:ot'4

with A. P. Hill's. The nioveincnt to assail McClellan’s right wing north of the Chicknhomlny had been taken up by the new cominnnilcr of tlio Army of Northern Virginia, Robert K. Leo. Jackson was withdrawn from the Shenandoah valley to strike the Union flunk, leaving it to Longstreet’s column to dislodgo the enemy from his fortified lino close to the river, hug that stream with his right flank and sweep everything before him, while Jackson operated on the Union rear. Naturally Longstrect encountered the chief obstacles to tho maneuver. McClellan’s right wing was led by Fitz John Porter. He fought Longstroot’s advance at Beaver Dam creek on Juno 2(1, exacting a toll for Ms passage of that slender rivulet of nearly 4,000 men killed and wounded. Porter then retired to a new line on the heights nt Gaines Mill, which he fortified. Jackson took a long time to get around to tho Union flank, and when he reached there it was to encounter fresh supports of infantry nml artillery sent to Porter’s aid by McClellan just in time to foil Jack- ] son. Longstreet’s line, lying at right an- ! jri. - to the river, was enfiladed by Union j batteries across the stream. Besides the ! street's front, heavy !-.••'torles and strong 1 Intronehinents. A. P. Hill led a savage ! attack upon the u c but the null recoiled <iWi tet-him nhiUghtor. Je'i'p' .put his ow•> div'ston to the at-

tho stone wall. ChanccUorsville was l fought by Leo without his Old Warhorse

or his valiant corps. Otherwise that battle might have ended the war, and Longstreet would never have been called upon to make tho hopeless assaults nt Gettysburg, tasks iie protested against, yet would not shrink from. The work cut out for him there was of tho nature always assigned to Jackson during his life. Perhaps lie would have done better than Longstroet, but there is no data to affirm

the stately stand alone fabric worn by the bride they will wear the softer liberty satin in delicate shades of rose pink or yellow. Gray and geranium red satins are worn by English bridesmaids, but one is too cold looking and tho other too showy. A good plan is to have the gowns of white liberty satin, completing them with a colored collar and belt

J. m.DQoore

Will supply the people with tirstehiss GROt ERIKS at the lowest living prices. I also keep a full line of Glasswaio and Unecnsw are. Decorated l»inner Sets, I ow ls and Pitchers, and Tin ware of all kinds. Salt by the barrel. 1 keep a line line of Toilet Soaps. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts and Candies for Holiday Trade. Last but not least, will give with every box of Maseott’s Baking Powder—price 25 cents—a child s quadruple silver set, embossed knife, fork and spoon. Just the thing for a Christmas present.

N. (1

Sec

SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. V.

GKKKNCASTI.i: I.ODUR NO 348.

'■v. z. mm L>. M. Hanna ' _ 3i . u Meeting nights, cv.tv Weilm-Sday. liiiil' hi

,eromi' Allen's liiuek. 3rd Hoor.

11 tnaM i.oikjk no. 45,

Albert lire lining w r, e. r.t huii," '%, 0 M, ling nights, every Tuesday. Mali la Central Mtlionnl bank block.3id Boor.

CASTGE CA.NTOM No, 31), 1*. M.

/•A. Miehaol (‘unt has Meilsel .'.V.'.".'.V. ..Sec hh '-t unit third Monday nig his of each

.nun ill.

OKI I NC'ASTI.K ENCA M I'M ENT NO. Bit.

■<. W . 1 II I,loll ... P Chas. H. Mt'lkel -eriue

lirsl and thifd Thursdays. Ill l; HIVE LODGE, MO. ll'fi, I). H.

Mrs. F. T. Chaffee N. (1 I). E. Badger See Meeting nights. I VI ry iind and Hh Monday ot , ach in- utli. Hall in central Bat. Bank

building, 3rd door.

URI KNCASTLE I.OPGE o. V. O. OP o. P. Ch.is. Herring n.G K. T. Stewart p. 8

Meets Ilrst and third Monday s.

M \SOMO.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. 8. drs. Hiekson W. Jf Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sinl First Wutinisday nigln of each month. 4 OKEbNI'ASTLP.eilAPTKK, No 22. 11. A. M. (1.8. Itcnlck H.p H. a. Beals S.-c Second Wednesday nlghi of each month. TEMPI.1 LODGE No. 17, P. AND A. .11. Jesse lilcnardson W. M

H. S. Hi'tils.. Sec Third Wednesday night of each month.

J. \Y. Moore,

Side Square. Abram’s Old Stand. 44-3 in

GREENCASTLE COMMANDKUY, No. 11, K. T. (V. ii. II. Cullen K. C J. MeD. llays See Fourll, Wednesday niglit of each month.

KOGAN LODGE, No. lit. P. A A. M.

H. I.. Bryan W. M J. W. ( uin Sco

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTKIl, NO. 3, O. E. S.

Mrs. M. Florence Miles \y yf Mrs. M. A. Telster ..geo

Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. BAC K LODGE NO. IB. W. E. Starr q tl. 8. Heals g™. Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos Abrams store. GKEBNCABTLE DIVISION L’. R. W. B. Starr Cant H. M. Smith See First Monday niglit of each month.

A.O. U. W.

M. W

that conjecture. Jackson never came off of miroir velvet. In this way variety with flying colors when pitted nsalnst his r , n y i ;0 u n nd something becoming peers. At Getty burg Lr.ngsSreot « ' found for each niaid'-n, as in a group of caMed upon to Eottie account a with Hon- . brit b lhree brunettes will reek and W< k esnnd Syb<M, tog (her with ■ ccriiRintn velvet collars

tho men of tlm Tj.ird and tv’cead and and thre.‘ blonds either blnet or green

tnmlilu when

iVlIi’.lbl 1

Fifth corps, who had given him no end of

vt r he had m; i linn, fiom ! collar::. P'fU bnotlu r set of four maul- : r n. A?'* 1 1I’.rr v.*u« mis ia to huvo iniuivtj uiid goldoii yGi-

VERY LOW RATES

J O-IJ 'Ml v til,| U) SYS. r. K I WKI'.N A 1.1. S I' A'l ION'S. Tickets Will he on Sale DFCF.MBFR 2!. 25 and HI, Hbi. ANIl .1 \ NUARV 1. 1895, (h od Retuniinj; until J:iiiu:irv2 R95. E O. McCoimn i:. I*. B. M iKTi.N, Pass.’1 r.illir Mur.Gen Pass.&Tkl Apt ('ineiuiiati.

.fr-J

, ..... .wifi

' X'

-4. * - - .

'wi

Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.

advertis tf

gfT'lt pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the CoillUHlS of Tub Banner Times.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We will save you money. ? f

Before buying your Christmas ennd'es see Broadstree.t & Son. 51 tf wl

A I i #

1 unoilier Antietanior Fred, i i, l:-', •tj, wiili ' the tables turned. The beys in ho," held

i! .-• -rdins on Vv\r own soil to • fight: . ti.elr h -i.icd a.u! "? ■, Id-s

; "The 3,1 of Jnlv, lfif.3. w: . the saddest ; day of my life,” enld Lon: treet, reialliiur

tho hour wh ii I iukeif'ii b: d

j back down iho slope frem the Bloody An- ; pie. Whnt Lre thought of his e>" duct

there may be inferred frotn the rmiilii".—

: wit 1 ' lyb'f b in iha i", v. nee of the detrab d

men he it ■ i:' d the ri'spolislhllity. ‘ It ' w>"= all i"v f -,11 ” he rxelaira il.

low mu!" I in chili,,a Cuihiia and i: bh'uso fronts on wait" t:;. t.t gowns

■ l

tli.'-.f pm (b f (ed w'ifh fhosocolors. While ; glUVei tti.'I V. hiio or.i V.*iii w 'HI with t ■';i. V7i.ii.! Ted o'* tlio slijv.. and stockings aro of tho

same coier.

* ,'D

t*t, j

Lonp'.-itreet saved the Ainiyof i Virginia, and Ids great work ns

i was done. T hat ves in tho \Vi' l"vri<' lJ s | ' when tho loft had been repulsed, tho ceil- | ter broken, and the right on tho Plank road was no more than a skeleton lii'," I outnumbered and overrun by Hancock’s j five splendid divisions. It wns a crisis, j Long street must save the cause by aforced ! night march of 30 miles from ids camp of j tho day before. Would he conic? Could j he conic? Yes, and at double quick, his

- /.g. , - --k ■; t .l ! veterans shouldering their way through - p's' ^ |'the mob of wounded, stragglers and non-|

; comiiutants, tlirough tlio everglade and

*.T ANT.KTAM. ; thicket to meet the foe in a death grapple, tack to support Hill, but It met with tho The blow told. The sledge hammer wns same fa'". Repented attempts to carry at work. Fur olieo tlio imperturbable tho key positions failed, and then Long- Longstrect was R'slde himself, elated street organized a grand attack of four with triumph or borne on by tho fury of |

Itccipe For Orange Snow.

Cuo ounce of isinglass dissolved in a ! pint of boiling water. Strain aud al I low to stand uuiil nearly cold. Mix

Once in re aft. r the G ttyidiurg failure) j with t j M , j .j.."' , ., the jmcoot o or 7 , iNorthern ncoor diu 8 to riao and quantity ,.f

n soldier Af - 1(11 ) t iq s mixture tho whites

of 8 eggs and sugar to taste. Beat wilh an egg beater long and thoroughly nntil white and foamy. A good boiled custard, flavored with orange juice poured around it after removing from

tho mold, is very nice.

New Tar ill'and I'icome Tax law.— The Gorman tariff' law, passed recently by congress, lias been republished by the Tribune in painphh' form, 52 pages, giving the language ol |he act, in full, and comparing its rates with those of the McKinley hill. 'I Ids is the only

i)cciirai" cuTtjpiii !n of Ti:v ' a’ ■ cor:fax hfv. which,

' r . , V ! J*. G, Ovci i

r* — , 'Mi ■ , rake ■!”'"( .Tdtittnry > c.ii:;s. i.andi ] 1. 1 ''.15. I'ne new T.iie.- of do, , h«\i. a.. j discouraged agriculture, lowered wa . ■ iteeie.i-, .1 the l" venue. ;""l fri'Hiter.ed I j I'mployei s. Every n lleeliiig nmo will | llnu. tirst in the threat of lids l-*gisia-

COI.LEOR CITY LODGE NO. ft.

loan Denton

A. B. Chillies 8oo

Second mill (Hi Thursdays of eaeli mnntli

DEGKEBHE HONOR.

mm*'n, 1 ' P 1 * 1 ' 11 C. Of I| Ullie Black . j;on Fii st iind Milrd Fridays of ouch month N .i ftn 3r ’ floor t'lly Hall Block. * 1

jeoinpleie ill | I he two hi'A :

ins tin; i e

RED MEN. w . , _ OTOE TUIBB NO. 140.

eJif ; ,U ” Sachem ihp- 8agc... 8is) t i hv, ry Monday night. Hall in Wan

nggoner

ROY * !

I i, ■ ■ i v p il

I.* IT ITS COUNCIL NO. 32ft.

oU'OOt

andf", r

G. A,

8e C • l, month.

KNIGHTS OF HONOF. MV- I K TIE LODGE, NO. ISW.

tion nnd next its actuality, ihe ef U>” loird times. ]D /•( copy. For sale at the Rannui

ofl!

urce |

its a j

IT.Ml s

i.v w-tf

W. A. Howl

J. I'. Joinison • •very Friday night.

. Dlel.itor 1! uorter

v. Me A ’. , liapi

Win. 11. Bn

on..

I F. ( Intpin. ,

O. A. F. 1ST I I eo T NO. II.

rke

VII.

V4 lint is the Work, flue Kidneys? To Remove From (he lllood Its fllipui'ities.

i.. . i> Mondny t veninir hi .: vii,'"iov*, e, r,.. i Vine uud Wiudilngton streets, 2nd

W-M.

I!..”.

floor.

brigades. Meanwhile Jackson’s guns had been heard off on the flank, I). H. Hill’s troops had burst through Porter's right center, and the whole left ns far ns tho river gave way before Longstrect s steady

advance.

At Gaines Mill Longstroet gave an example of the sledge hammer blows which ho so ably dealt In battle. At the proper time they count far more than tho most brilliant dash. After n day of such

the battle valor. Like Jackson, he ven- I turcil too far, and returning in the dim light of tho thicket was shot down by Ms own men. When he had recovered suffi J cientiy to take tlio field, it wan no longer the day for battle, hut for retreat nnd sur- j render. And there was something more!

than the timely advent

corps nintd tlio thunders of combat to make tho episode dramatic. It was tho return of Ms invincible legions from be-

Fads anil Fasliions.

The buckle fad amounts to a craze. 'Eiie favorite sliapis aro in tho form of a in art ami a circle, and these adorn the stock collars as well as tho belts. For real novelties millinery takes tlio j lead. Hats are enormous, and a shajie called tho ‘‘jam pot” crown, which | rises from a broad brim, has reappeared. Black satins are in great demand to j

make up with velvets.

Dresses for daily wear continue to | have plain but very full skirts. The necessity for a safety riding skirt

The prr.iUicts of cel 1 , wa-tes which have been burneil up in giving sti'cnglli to the system. Every particle of blood , in the body goes through the kidneys 1 every i hree minutes, and if (lie-e organs I are tillable to peI'forin their work fully, j sooner or l iter the sy stem is poisoned. Therefore, ”,S:ui Jak” is Hie indicated blood remedy. For sale by Win. W. ! Jones. Ask Win. VV. Jones for home references. d&w lyr .‘10-18

v.-'o; ia:i.ir.r c.tirs. A III r It ( hiuflii Pi, y Lou,•' Jacobs '...'’.Sec Mi'ellnif, . very-""Olid ami I'ourtii Moiulav At 2 p. in. (.. A. It. Hall.

KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. E'irl ( . "111,1 i, so Knight < oininander J. i .l allidaiii Si j\ii|..ttt lii.cni-d Keeper Uei ls evi i v Wo-hlcMlny nlghi G. A. K. hull.

IioIkuiv KxciirHiuiin via Vaiifialia Line. For the above oceasion the Vandniia line will sell on Dee. 24, 25, 31, 1891, and lamiry I, 1895, excursion tickets from all stations; not only to local points on the Viindalia line, hut also to points on connecting lines, with return

_ ., - - - limit of Jan. 2nd, 1895. For full parof --oegu-reet s, haH hi ought various kinds to light, but tieulars call on nearest Vandalia line the latest one invented is practically a j ticket Agent, <>r address VV. F. Bkfn-

large apron in the saddle, and a com-

zz«*:;=:whTki;zz -i™“■ szdz;n*.-"■»«-««ws™ army, his chief embraced him on the val at bloody CMckamaugu they had also i together. It docs aw ay with tlie disflgfleld, calling him ‘‘My Old Warhorse,” a turned the tide by a decisive charge. j uriug bulge at the knee, aud the wearer name far more appropriate for his solid George L. Kilmer. r«u walk and ride with equal comfort.

ner. Ass’t. Louis, Mo.

Gen’l Pass’r Agent, St.

It’s set them all to guessing, whatf The barn 1 of money at tlie Bell. 50tl

2- -I 3 I 4- 1 5— 1 k-1 3- 2 4- 2 5- ? C—2 7—2 2-3 1—3 5 -3 rt—8

FIRE ALARMS.

(’ollf'ge live iiimI Liberty si.

Indiana mid Hanna. Jacks,>n mid Baggy. Madison mat Libi'i-ty. Madison and Walinit.

Hanna and < rown.

Ill >»mlngton and Anderson. S'cntmiry and Arl'ngtoc. WiiAhlngUiii, iuiHi of Dutbiiiii.

Wjishinu-tfm anJ

Howard and (’rown.

Ohio and Main.

rolic^ro ave. and DcMotte alley.

liOeuAt and .Sycamore.

1—1 Firoout.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Gen. M. Black. F. M. Olidcwcll,

Geo. Hnghi s,

Daniel T. Durnall, Daniel s. Hurst,

I. F. O’Brien, K. M. Lyon,

K H. Kllenbuh, Win. 11 r, i,nisi ri'i't, <4. W. Bence, M. I)., J. D. Hart, I

8amuel_Furmer, > Commissioners,

James Talbott,

’

Auditor

Sncrlff

Treasurer

C-lerk

Recorder Surveyor

School Superintendent

( oroner A MH.'MS# 11*

Sec. Romd •ifjli'iilHi