Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNEK TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 1891

B. F. JOSU1N 4 os the HtKheBt tirade Itra/.il HIock gmsai

THIS SE \ SON'S FIRS dfept'uft8 or a bisque. Blended vrlth

do*>p brown, myrtle or navy cloth the fur looks exeeedin-Iv well, and the oos-

BLACK FURj DIVIDE FAVOR WITH tume is a useful and most becomhiK olio. SEALSKIN. Numbered with pretty novelties for

theater wear and illustrating the senseless fad fur a lure and fur combination

Bocal Time Gard.

find the Best I’ittsburyrh mid Anthracite. Con yard opposite Vandalla freight oince.

WEBSTER'S

INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY W

ireh Nru .

Abreast of the Times A Grand Educator.

Successor of the

** Vnubriilgcd.” Standard of the C. S liov’t I’rintIng Office, the I’.S. Supreme Court and ol nearly all the

ScluHilbooks.

Warmly comtnt'mhMl by every State Superintendent of Schools, and other Educators almost with-

out number.

I

A ColleiJO President writes: “For «’ “ cr.se wlih which the eye finds the £ *• word s.mpht, for accuracy of deflni4 fir effective methods In indi> "eating i ronunciution, for terse yet comprehensivo statements of facts, and for practical use as a working? dictionary, 4 Webster’s international’ J> “excels any other single volume.” jl -AT'’ Or7<» Croat Standard Authority, a So wiitcs lion. I>. .T. Brewer, Justice U. 8. d Sapreine Court. <5 O.Jb C. MEKR. AM CO.?Publishers, v> Springfield, Mass.. V.S-A.

%

s 1<> the publishers for free pamphlet, ur - Do ii"i buj cheap reprints ol ancii iii editions.

t/^%-v%'Wv%.vwwU i

Dattling in Real listate We have some of the best bargains in houses and lots that have been ottered for years. Hard times lias, in a measure, helped us to reductions that the casual buyer lias only to see to appreciate. .1. M.HL'RILY < )fficc over First Nntionul lia. k

(.lossy Black Persian I.umb Is Very Popular Long Fur Coats Arc In Demand. Capes and Jackets Equally Acceptable.

The New Mulls and Boas.

There is a fancy for black furs this scasou; hence Persian lamb is again in fashion and is decidedly popular when made up in coats of threo-qnarter length. Despite this fancy for black furs, that old time favorite, sealskin, retains its hold, and small wonder, for it is a becoming fur and meets the popular taste with a great variety of styles. Broad tail, caracule and lofka are all fashionable furs. The last is a species of straight astrakhan, glossy in appear-

1510 FOUR.

No 10* V'cstlhul.sl ExprewA. 5:38p ti No 21 liiilliomiiiills AceoiiuiiiHlatloii S:42 u m No IS* Southwestern I.nulled 1:5'jin No S* Mall 4:115 p ti! No H* 2:50 a in

are dressy coll.us of \ enotiau point lace n,, ;• Viietltiulist Kxpress 12:28am edged all uround with a baud of sable. J 0 . r.- v. T ,2 : l-! n,n Another faney is a sable boa fasten-d at s,, 3+ Terre Hmite Accomniodutlon . t-:-a p tn the back and in front, exhibiting a huge Noll* ..... l&OSa tn bow of plaited chifTon edged with lace. -xeitd un-aj. Ml w lions II O I I-I r tlein tb-.sii of hist Tndn No. 14 liniils sleepers to Itoston 8nd XMlW, ooas n.O I - I^er tliau tnose Ol last rn | umlll ^ sleepers hii.I eouehes 1. rincinseason, while iniitis are smaller and are ustl. n,,. 2 connects for CIiIchko, Cincinnati 1 iced inside with fnr MntTs -w nsn il 1 I< velan4 ami Micliliran ilivislon points. No lactu insi-jt Mini Hir. aiiiiis, as u. u 11, | H s | P( .. )( . rH for Wnsiitmrl.-ii via 1 . o. are made in fur to match tho jacket, I sleep r tor NewtUrk mill eonneets for Co!coat or capo wilh which they are worn. | n mvislortMTnm a' 0 uVlnln" m No ''m A unique l Ohtnino for Htrect wear COU- j ‘KnickciTMH^ki r Spcvtar slccpurs for New sists of a coat, waistcoat and skirt of V", 11, ''.Ili" ani ! ''‘-inneet In st.Loiits

I 1 nlon depot with western roads. No. 9 con-

that variety of astrakhan c mod caraeula. m-ets at Parts with ( airo division for points

I south, and at Mattoon with I. < . for points

Alice Varnum.

ETCH'^'G cn silk.

nortli.

I*. lltTESTis. A vent

OOTVTE .ISOW. Don’t You Think Yon have trie-1 home mn-le URKAIi long enoughs (live I.l’KTKKM a chance to convince you thtit hi- professional baker can lav it all over you when it comes to making digestible Bread. LUETEKE, The Baker.

Itig Four Holiday itatos.

On Dee. 24, 25 and HI, and January 1st, we will sell at one and one-third fare, tickets to all Big Four stations and to points on connecting lines as follows: 15.A O.G.W.via Cincinnati,North Vernon, Vincennesor Pana; 15. A O.via Columbus. Tittlii, Shelby, Mil.ord Junction or Cincinnati, to points nortli and east of Pittsburg, Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va; C. & E. I. via Kenton ;C.& O. T.viaGranger; C. & W. J5I, via Benton Harbor; C. II. it I). via Indianapolis, Troy or Sidney; C. J. & M. via Ansonia, Savona or Greenville; C. P. A Va. via Cineinnati; C. A. it C. via Columbus; C. C. & l. via CleveUud; C. L. A W. \ ia Orafton: < . II. V. A T. via Columbus, Marion ai d Corey ; E. it T. II. via Terre Haute; F. W. C it L. via Muneie; G. R. & I. via Wineliester; 1. D. it W. via t lirisman tirnl Indianapolis, i. ii hi: sen; J S, .V- s I vi - I itebllelil : I. K. it 5^. via Indiaiiapolis and Muneie; D. S. iV

Cleveland, Clyde, Elkhart

SEAL COAT—SEAL JACKET. ance and adapting itself readily as a trimming. Caracule is now made up so light that it is not heavier than ordinary cloth. This fur is fashioned not only into jackets, but into capes, mats and skirts. One of the newest models in fur wraps is a three-quarter circular cape with a hood and turndown collar. Capes and jackets divide popular favor equally, and there are many quite new ideas iu capes. In one model which reached well below the waist a second cape started only from the shoulders and not from tho neck, as heretofore. It was too deep to bo merely a frill and reached aim- ^t to the elbows. A longer model displayed a cape gathered full over the shoulders, with a turndown collar, just as cloth capes have been worn during tho past three years Pretty combinations are made with sealskin and stone marten. Therouuded yoke in one example was seal, but the high collar was of marten and had a deep frill falling from the shoulders, to which was attached broad tippet ends of the same fur, extending to the feet. Another, a m alskiu cape, richly lined with brocade, was bordered, collar and all, with blno fox, and yet another with sable tail. Ignite an innovation was a mink cape, tho fur starting from the shoulders and the interstice filled in to the throat with ecru colored guipure, worked all over with gold paillettes, which made it equally suitable for evening as for morning wear. This incongruous idea of lace and fur runs through both dresses and mantles this season. Long sealskin coats, plain and trimmed, appeal to popular taste. Those in tho form of driving coats are the height of luxury and occasionally display roll collars of sable. They are double breasted, and tb.e sleeves are large. Cloth driving coats of a similar shape start from moderate prices, lined with fur, tho collars mink. The sleeves are often strapped, and braided Brandenburgs are introduced down tho front. A whipcord coat was made up after the sumo manner, and tho large wrap cloaks ' enveloping the figure are very tempting. One of these, in a fine bright red cloth, had n full high collar, with strips of braid radiating from it to the shoulders, where they met a frill of black Tibet goat. There is so much difference in this fur, hut in the present instance it was curly and a beautiful deep black Another mantle in dark blue was trimmed with tho same fur. This season’s sealskin jackets are three-quarter length, full in the skirt, have large drooping sleeves, high collars and ci*hee_Angle or double breasted. Tho tight fitting sealskin coats reaching to tho ground are singular'.}

| well cut.

iii

A Fashionable F.itl Its Revs nits In Beautiful Articles For Fairs HUtl Gifts. The present fashionable etching work is in reality only a kind of pen and ink drawing, chiefly in outlines, without much effort at shading. In this respect it must always differ from crayon drawing, since the ink would be certain to run and blot if shading were attempted, thus spoiling the whole effect of the de-

sign.

The silk needs no preparation, except that it should bo well stretched, so as to present an unyielding surface. The best way to do this is to take a piece of wood and place a sheet of cardboard over it and the silk on top of that, which may be fastened down with drawing pins or tacks. India ink will work very nicely and also liquid cobalt and ! No R Vandyke brown. Fine crow quills, glass N o 7 pens or gold pens will bo the best to||Jj“ 2 | etch with. In beginning the piece let No - 3 the shape bo marked out and then pro- No 4 ceed to the etching with a steady but No 20 light touch, for if you bear on too hard the ink will bo apt to run, and thus tho delicate character of tho drawings will

bo injured.

Beautiful fans may be prepared in this way, and the owners of handsome carved ivory fans can have them recovered with one of those etched designs, making them equal to new at a very small expense. To di a fan let the

shape he marked and then cut it out, using any J ihued silk you may choose, hhoaD'-'I kket.

hut for colon d silk use only india ink. | A white silk fan, done with delicate sprays running up the spaces, looks very | pretty. Chatelaine bags are also pretty

and covers for t- il-1 enshions, satchels, Ural [.stall 1 , hxi'liailfl 1

aprons, lambrequins, watch cases, etc. The better an I closer the texture and quality of the silk the easier it will bo to work upon, ami of course the more beautiful will be tho effect. Many beautiful articles for fairs or gifts may be made from little scraps of silk, and among the larger ones, requiring more material and labor, we may mention screens, sofa pillows, banners for church decorations, table covers, etc.—Modern

Priscilla.

:ss

Farmers, Everybody

Should have printed Letterheads and Envelopes. Stationery costs but little more than plain.

Printed

•(D]TotfisviiLE Nrv. Albany* ChicaggJH^In effect Sunday, May 27, 1HKL

NOKTH BOUND.

No 4 # Lhieairo Mail a m No «' ” Kxpreaa .l2:0Rpm No 44t Local 12:05 p in

SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* IjouUvlIle Mail 2:47 am

' "outhurn I vprrss

Local 1:45 p m

• Daily, t Except Sunda».

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave (.reenoastle, Ind., In effect Nov

25. 1H94.

FOR THE WEST.

Ex. Sun— 8:56 a m, for St. Ixnils. Dally 12:2ti a m, for st. Louis. Daily 12: 3 p in, for st. Louis. Daily 1:40 p m, for st. Louis. Ex. Sun 5:28 p m. foi Terre Haute

FOR THE EAST

Ex. Sun. .. S:34 a in. for Indianapolis.

Daily »J0 |i m, '•

Daily 3:35 p in, “ " Ex. Sim HhJUpni, “ “ Dally 2:78 a in, ** “ Daily 3:32 a m “ “

I’EOKIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

No 75 Ex. Sun 7:05 a in, lor Peoria. No77 *• " 3:65pm, for Di-eatur For complete time card, glv.ng all trains anil stations, and for full luforinution as to rates, throiurii cars, etc., address

J.S. Dow UNO, Attent,

W. F IIrunner, Creencastle.

Asst. Oen'l Pass. Airt. SI. Louis. Mo.

No S No 2 No 12 No «

The BANNER TIMES

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

BANNER TIMES.

Waiting for The Word In almost every home some one is just waiting for another's consent to begin the study of Music, and the home will be a thousand times brighter when it resounds to the sweet, merry tones of either a

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

4 ay or. fr-iisurer Clerk Marshal Engineer Attorney Sec. Board ol Health.

Jonathan lllreh John Dllinore James M. Hurley William E. Starr Art loir Throop Til--mas T. Moore

.L-otene Hawkins M. D

\V. B. \ ES I A I..

Broadstreet & Vestal,

iiihl Loan Ollice.

Farm and City Property for Sale.

Some bargains if taken at onee. ('all

and see them

Southard Block, S. B. Cor. Square.

STEINWAY CONOVER, SMITH it NIXON, STUYVESANT or KINGSBURY.

Ml are unique in quality of tone, | delicacy of model ami beauty of workmanship. Itut cold type euiinot begin ! to do them justiee, better make ti» a a visit of inspection ibis week and per-| sonally judge of their rare excellence. Why bother considering inferior make trying to find a good one among them when we will sell you a standard make from $25(1 up on such easy terms as $10 a month. $2.50 a week, d:5'.,ets a day. Organs from $55 up; $5 a month. Good pianos for mil. Fine tuning a specialty. Xuvvliousu & JuflVrs, 33-1 yr Office—Room 3, Music Hall

A. Brock way. Mrs. taari Birch f). L. Anderson,

GREENCASTLE, HMD.

E tf

Latest Styles In Shoes. Fashion, as it is represented in shoes, does not change rapidly enough to receive as much attention as other articles of dress, but the wheel moves, if it

Hubert and Hattie A Treated. Chicago, Dec. 22.—Robert Posten, former employe of the packing firm of Underwood & .McCoy, and who on his disappearance about one year ago was charged with the embezzlement of over |80,000 from the firm, was arrested in this city hist night. Hattie Patch, alias Hattiu Collins, charged with having ; been concerned in the disposition of the stolen money, was also taken into eus-

| tody.

51 unlcriMl His llrnlIn-r’s Nl-iyir. Baxter Springs, Kan., Dec. 22.—A double murder is reported from a small ! place on the country road between here i and Miami, O. T. Frank Stalesworth struck Bill Johnson on tho head with an iron bar, knocking him senseless, and | continued to strike him Harry John- [ son, a boy of 16, took his brother’s part, i drawing a revolver and shooting Stales

j worth in the head.

No 1'enance to He Inflicted. New York, Dec. 22.—Rev. T. H. Newey, private secretary for Archbishop Corrigan, denies the assertions made in newspapers that Catholics who continue

M. via Cleveland, Cly-le, Elkhart or

Go.hen: 1.. K. it S. L. via Ml. Cai'inel; i "’K* ''U’ , , , . , ' again.

M Niles; N. Y.C.dt W. 1*. via aidrclini -n k CTC ning sbo Cleveland; N. Y. L. E .t W. via Clcvc- are mane t„ faswa w»U a• prinff ending v . ui „ u , f-.n; a ,,4

land; P. D. E. via Mattoon; T. S. I., i in R multiplicity of tails, in lion of the A. K. C. via Marion; Wabash -.iu Dan- heads hitherto worn. Small capes of ville Jinii lion. N. Mansfield or Wabash ; ] sable, ermine and other furs are maun W. A E. E. via Wellington. Return full to reach tho tip of the shoulder, limit Jan. 2. They have high collars, turning down

F. P. Hpestis. Agt. | slightly at tho upper edge, and are sin-

rwSf\ S' '

SOME OF THE NEW SHOES.

does go slowly, and new stylos present themselves occasionally, while old ones aro revised iu id improved for our modern taste. Tho fashion writer in tho

Now York Sun tells that ordinary shoes ! as members of the order of Odd Fellows,

of black kid and patent leather for street wear do not vary much in style from season to season, and tho toe, i which is more pointed than ever, seems j to bo the place of difference. High him; .., laced cn 'ix,-“trie .jitter the mauI per of men’s shoes, with studs about i half way up, are said to be enn-njg iu

Knights of Pythias, or the Sons of Temperance would l>e subject to excommunication or the infliction of a penance.

tt'-li.lni t> ,'i<r>inn« viu 5 niidnlia Lille, j For the above occasion the Vamlalia line will sell on Dec. 24, 25, 31,1894, and lanury 1, 1896, excursion tickets from all stations: not only to local points on the Vandalla line, hut also to points on connecting lilies, with return limit of Jan. 2nd, 1895. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalla line ticket agent, <>i' address W. F. Brunner, Ass’t. Gcn’l Pass'r Agent, St.

Louis, Mo.

Motion Holiday Due. 24th, 25th and !51st. 1H91. and Ian. 1st, 1895, the Motion Route will sell excursion tickets to all stations on j its line and to points on various other mad* at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets good re- ' turning up to and including Jan. 2d, 1895. J. A. Michael, Agt. Wluit is (In- Work nf lln- Kuliii v* - .’ To It*— move From the IHond iIh linpuritie*. The products of eel' wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the body got** 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 Wm. W. Jones. Ask Wm. W. Jones for home ! references. diSw ly T r 30-48 |

Corrupt Council men.

New Orleans, Dec. 22.—The trial of Uonneilmen ThrilHey and Kane is still going on. The ovideubo shows that they asked for .JI.OW in order to pas« an j ordinance granting a wharf and shed

s which as- pfiviletre. It was proposed by the connfancioK of that they Dc not known in the

color, material and trimming so tempt matter but that the bribe bo added to ing to all womankind. The latest de- ! the price of the contract for the build-

creo of fashion is that the shoes and J ing of the shed.

MRS. LAURA GIFFORD, FASHIONABLE MODISTE. Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greencastle ladies. I use the FRKNCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and Fit Guaranteed. Located at 402 E. HANNA-ST. 292-1 f

COUNCILMKN.

1st Ward... Thomas A hi anis. J. L. Handel 2nd ” Edmund Perkins, James Hrldifes 3rd ” John Hiley, John K. Miller BtreetCommissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Goo. H. Cooper

. j- School Trustees.

K. A. Oitif, Superintendent of Ity schools. FOREST HILL CEMETERY BOARD OF DIRECT-

ORS.

J.S. McClary Pres John < '.Browning v Pres J.K. Lampion H.S. Koiilck Treas Jmnt»8 Diuw SuDt E. K. Black, A. O. Lookridire. Meeting lirnt Wuclnmlay niKlit uach month t J. S. MuClary’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. b.

ORBBNOABTLK M)DOE no :M8. w. /. Hulls ; L. M. Hanna Meeting nights, t very Wednesday. jerome Allen’s Itli uk, 3rd floor.

PUTNAM LODGE NO 45.

Albert Browning L. C. Oliull’et* Meeting tilKhts. every Tiicndavi

. N. G •... 8ee Hall, in

Central National Hank block,3rd floor.

« ASTLL rANTON No. 30, p. M. I. A. MirliaH Chas Meikel First and third Monday ni^ht

aiontb.

NO

... . See Hall in

— ('apt See of each

P

Seri be

BIG -F FOUR’

WISHES YOU A MURKY CHRISTMAS

AND A

haity new year: An in Accordance with an OLD-TIME CUSTOM Announces VERYLOW RATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS, BETWEEN ALL STATIONS. Tickets Will be on Sale DECEMBER 24, 25 and 31. 1804,

AND

JANUARY 1,1895, Good Returning until

E O. McCormick, D. 15. Martin, I’nss.Truttic Mgr. Gcn.l’ass.A Tkt Agt

( inciiiiiiiti.

OltFENCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. 59. G. W, Henton c

Chas. H Meikel. First and thlfd Thursday*. m i: HIVE l.oliOF., Xu, 106. n. u.

Mrs. I . 'I. Chaffee No !>. B. Badger "sej Meeiing nights, t uery 2nd and 4tii Monday • I eaeh III mil. Hall in central Nal. Hank

huilding, 3rd lloor.

OKKKNCASTI.E I A) DOE 2123 0. U. O. of O F ' has. IL erliig ,v.O i L. 1. Stewart y Meets tlrst and third Mondays.

MdSOMC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. K. S. ■Irs. Hickson w V i Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ...... Sue First Wednesday night nf each month! I , O Kr.ENUAHTI.E CHAPTER, Ml 22, l(. A. M. H. S. Ilelllek ii i* H. Heals "" 8oe Seeoiui Wednesday nigh* nl emdi nioiilh I. TEMPLE UHHIENo.47, F. AND A. M. lesse h'lenardson w M H.S. Heals .!!!!! !!!!!"ij" I Ihlnl Wednesd.iy night of eaeh month. (IKEKNCASTI.K COMMANDKHY, NO. 11. K T I vV. II. ||. Cullen 1,-ri ! J. Mel). Hays See roiirlh \\ ednesday nlghl of each month ROOAN LODOK, NO. 19. F. A A. M | I. W. ( aln See Meeis seeoinl and fourth Tuesilnys WHITE LILY CHAPTER, No. 3, O.E. 8. Mrs. M. Horence Miles w M . Mrs. M. A. Tidster Meets second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. BAG* E LODGE NO. 111. W E. Starr.. . . r> H. S. Beals "• Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thog Abrams store. GKKENCABTIJB DIVISION D. R. W. K. Starr H. M. Smith. First Monday niifbt of each month.

Capt Sec

A. O. U. W.

OOIXEOB CITY LODGE NO. 9.

lonn Denton MW

A. H. Phillips

Second and 4th Thursdays tit each month.

. . , DKGItKE OK HONOR.

January 2. 1895.

First and third Fridays nf f>aeh tnonth HhI on 3rd floor City Hall lihiek.

REMEMBER THAT

• Sachem Sec '' ayffoiier

J. ((I.moore

HKD MF.M.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.

<•. b . Snjfe .... Thos Saire .. Every Monday night. Hall In

moek.

rovai. \nr\vrM. T.Yvrpq rorvrn. no. :fc*9. JV. G. Overstreet u Obas. Landes ! Sec Sf»'»»nd .tii-l ' Oil it h Thursday t, of ouch mr,nt !i Meet m i«. A. iv. Hail.

V

stockings sliall match the gloves instead of tho gown. Satin slippers of all colors aro still worn, but tho newost designs in evening shoes are of suodi .

^ T ,,^ plossy kid ! other ofticials of the Amerieun Railway xvare of all kinds. Salt l>v the barrel. | Tim Louis Seize shoo is one of ii* ! to make an amMial from tho de-j I keep a tine line of Toilet Soaps. All ^

nriiTie favorites nridn in tan L-l-ice kid CWIOU Ot Judge Woods. 1 Uft COMO ..iL . kind* of l rilltS. N ltD Mf!*’ ! .aildjes fj.r Wtn. II. I.lnrke

prime favorites, ma te in tan gl.u c KBt. ^ curril , d to the United States supreme Holhlnv Trade. Last but not least, will with a strap over the instep formed of ^ i . w f th everv box of jMllH) . ()tt - 8 , 5aU . together and a true j 1 - -- - •• •

Gold oi-il Rllvi-r Find.

Browxsvillk. Neb., Dec. 22.--Gold

KNIGHTS (IF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODOK, NO. 1*19.

I Hctator Kcporter

two hearts linked together and a true lovers’ knot, all cameo out with fine beading. A pretty low cut shoe of black

suede, strapped over tho instep and fas- j and silver has been found here and the tened with brilliant rhinestone buckles, 1 town is full of excitement. The tiud is worn with black gowns. An idea' i was made some time ago on the farm of evening shot 1 , which is sure to make a William May, but has just Is'en made | pretty foot look prettier, is of bronze public. A syndicate has been formed to

Mill supply the people with first cl ass |

l>rbs Appeals t. th« Supreme Court. I GROCERIES at the ImveM living , w . A . I|f>W) ,, T . , . , pneus. I jiIho Kt*t»p a full line ot (thifts- J. U. Johnson Chic.uio, Dw. ... It lias been de-| w . l| . J , a n) j Q|i e( .|| 8Wrt rc. Decorated Din-i Every Friday night, cided by the attorneys for Debs and the ner s ,., s t , )W ls and Pitchers, and Tin ! o. a.R.

OHEENCASTLE POST NO. 11.

c

VI (■

y.-M Ever} Mnndiiy evening at . :.fn o cluck, nan

court.

ing Powder—price 25 cents—a chihl s quadruple silver set embossed knife, fork and spoon. Just the thing for a

( linstiiias present.

M, Max on.

}>. <

kid daintily embroidered with pink crystal beads. For real comfort there is the bedroom slipper of soft leather in gray, tan or black, lined with flannel and edged with fur. The latest fancy in | a black satin slipper is lined with rose pink silk and edged ail around the open ing as well as the toe with an elaborate

design in jet.

work the find.

A Velvet Hml Fur Season.

The winter of 1894-5 bids fair to be

a velvet and fur season.

Waists and entire dresses are made cf velvet and skirts and coats of “cara- ,

.tmm

NEW CARACULE COAT AND SKIRT.

gularly warm and comfortable and port

able, so that they can be slipped on and eul, ” tho fine soft astrakhan which is so off in a minute. I fashionable this year. In combination Many costumes are made with cloth with ermine it makes very stylish capes, and sealskin. Small pieces of tho fur. With velvet, brocades, moires, beautiwhich are not sufficient to make a jack-1 ful laces and elaborately beaded trimet or a cape, can be converted into a mings iu the foreground of materials it close fitting bodice, with sleeves of is a simple matter to anticipate the elecloth, or perhaps into a waistcoat and canoe of the winter costumes.

Iiligg.U loll. Thi-ss, my ntniplH lays Of hornet} toil, may serve to show The orchard lilismi and tassi led maize That skirt and gladden duty 's ways, The unsung Inanity hid life's common

things below

Haply from them the toiler, bent Above his forgo or plow, may gain

A manlier spirit of content,

And fe< 1 that life is wisest spent Where ttic strong working hand makes .

strong the working brain.

The doom which to the guilty pair With iut the walls of Eden came, Transformed sinless ease to care And ruga '. t'.f!, no more shall liear The burden of old crime, or mark of pri-

mal shame.

A blessing now—a curse no more. Since He whose name we breathe with awe The course mechanic vesture wore— A poor man toiling with the poor, In labor, as in prayer, fulfilling tho same

law.

J. W. Moore,

X. Side Square. Abram’s Old Stand.

44-3iii

I jniiELTloN NOTK’E. First N ationai. Bank, {

Grekncahti.k, Indiana, Din*.8, IHiU. s

I The annual meeting <»f the sfockhohlorK of I this bank for tin* election of nine directors 1 for t he ciiHuiiuf year will hold at their bank

buiidinvr on Tuesday, January 8, IMd. between the hours of one and four o’clock of

said dav.

49 to Jan. 8 JEltOME \ LLEN, ( ashler.

corner Vine and Washiiurton streets, 2nd

floor.

woman’s kki.ikf corps.

Alice It < hapfn Pr< s Louim-Jacobs Meet!men every second and fourth Monday

at 2 p. m. (L A. It. Hull.

KNIGHTS OF MA< rAHKES. Earl C. ‘Miiith Sir Kuitfht ( ominandcr J. K. < allahau SL Knight liccord Keeper Ueeta every Wcxlmwday nl»rht G. A. It. hall.

'It pays the merchant and liusineRg man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of Thk Banner Times.

2—1 3-1 t\ 6-1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 8-2 7—2 2—3 4— 3 5— J4 rt—8

2-1—2 1—2—1

FIRE ALARMS.

Colb-gc live iiml Liberty si.

Itiiliuim anil Hsuna. Jiicksnii slid flaggy. Madison and Liberty. Mudison and Walniit.

Iliiiiuii mid i rown.

Hlnomlngton and Anderson. Nciiilnury .ind Arlington. Wiishlnglon. east of Dnt-ham. .mhlngtnn iir,:l Locust. Howurd and Crown.

< lido and Main.

College ave. unci DeMotto alley.

Locust mid Sycamore. Locust and Seminary.

F ire out.

CMTVl’Y O FFICERS.

lieo. M. Black. K. M Olldewell,

Geo. Hughes,

Ihislel T. Darnall, Duiiii-i *. Hurst,

J. F. O'Brien, K. M. Lyon,

E. II. Kltenbub, Wm. Broadstreet,

rt. W. Hence, 51. I).,

J. D. Hurt, i

Samuel Farmer, > Commissioners.

James Talbott,

A ml Uni Sheriff Treasurer

Clerk

Recorder Surveyor

School Superintendent

Coroner Assessor

Sec. Board ofjlealth

cents.

51 ft wi T

—X.