Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. JANUARY 7,189.')
FRUjlSlPWER^
INSECTS ON HOUSE PLANTS. How to Circninvcnt tl»«* Spider, Thrips, AjiIum h11« 1 similar Dent*. When the loaves of n thrifty plant become yellow or spotted, it is time to investigate, and in most instances a colony of red spiders or a family of thrips or a cluster of one of the many varieties of scale insects will be fonnd, and all vigorously engaged in extracting the juices of the h af for their own particular iH'iieflt. The red spider is a tiny pest that looks somewhat like atoms of brick dust scattered on the under surface of tho foliage. Red spider flourislies in a warm and dry atmosphere and is thus qnito likely to appear in the window garden during the winter and spring months, while strong tire heat is the rule. The best way to avoid this pest is by frequent sprinkling or dippings of tho plants, but in case an outbreak is noted the infested plant should bo carefully sponged with some soapy water in which sulphur has been mixed in about tho proportion of one teaspoonful of sulphur to two quarts of the soapsuds. Thrips also enjoy high temperature and dryness. This little pest is often dark brown or black in color, and when fully grown about one-sixteenth of an inch in length. Tho ravages of this insect are shown in light colored vines and yellowish patches on tho affected leaves, and the best remedy is found in sponging with tobacco tea or weak extract of tobacco. Aphis, or green fly, is often discovered on the soft young shoots of heliotrope or on tho buds of Easter lilies, and, in fact, on any succulent young growth. This pest multiplies rapidly, and it usually is of about the same color as tho shoots on which it feeds. Fortunately tho green fly is easy to remove, as it readily falls a victim to the use of tobacco either by means of fumigation or by dipping in tho liquid extract, the latter being the least objectionable method of using this remedy. For mealy bug American Gardening, authority for tho foregoing, advises sponging tho affected plants with soapsuds. For scale insects sponging with a solution of whale oil is recommended. l*r<'TcntInn of ISiark Knot. This fungous disease is spreading rapidly over tho country, and it is high
.w-
m 7
A PLLASING EXTFRICrt. I*li*tiircw|iic sn.l Stoisilili. Plan I-'or Cottage Cos tin),’ £2,800. (Copyright. LSWi, by Gillis, r, Pallisi r & Co., Architect*, gt lii*t 4^i st., N. Y.J A general difficulty with tho people of this country is that wo oftenor build to gratify the eyes of the public than ourown and lit up our dwellings to accommodato “company” or visitors rather than our own families, ami in the indulgence of this false notion subject ourselves to perpetual inconvenience fur the gratification of occasional hospitality or ostentation. Tills is all wrong. A house should ho * planned and constructed fur tho useof the household, witli Incidental accommodation for our immediate friends or guests, which can always lie dime without sacri flee to tho comfort or convenience of the regular inmates. In this remark a stinted and parsimonious spirit is not suggested.
ers were taking active measures to eradicate it. Farm and Fiteside advises that all twigs and branches of cherry and plum trees which are affected lie cut off and burned as soon as these knots aro discov-
ered.
Trees that have boon neglected until badly infested should bo cut down and burned at once. Now that the leaves have fallen, making it AFFECTED with BLACK easy to see every knot. affected twig, is a good time to attend to this work, and it should be attended to immediately and thoroughly. The wild cherry is affected by this disease, and the trees along the fence row and in tho forest should not ho overlooked.
FreeHlaH In Winter. Among tho various bulbs offered by florists for indoor winter blooming special attention is called to tho freesias on account of their profusion of delicately scented flowers and easy culture. Repacta alba is tho only spt>oies much cultivated, and some of onr florists have produced excellent strains. The flowers are pure white, with a dash of orange yellow on the lower segments, produced on slender stalks just over topping the foliage, from three to six in a loose Tv. y aro < xeoliom as cm iiow - ers, TPmrdt.iv. n long tir; wh'H placed in water. Four to six bulbs may be planted in a five inch pot in good flhrona soil-T . q;i«t to ten in an eight inch pan. W ater sparingly. Pearfton's Ironclad Grape. It is claimed that Pearson’s Ironclad grape requires no spraying, it being rotproof. It is a strong grower, and often a single vine will make severs! '■anes in a single season, each ovy 4<> feet i" length It i- Riparia and Labrusca, h.>n reflexed stamens and makes better clusters when the male Rupestris is grown m ar it. Odd Mention. A crimson polyantha rose, said to bo quite hardy, lias been introdnoed by tho name of "Crimson Rambler.” Among plants suited to hall or room decoration tho rubber tree (Ficus elastica) is known to bo among tin 1 best. In spring it may bo set in the open bor der. It iscluimed that Lovett’s Best blackberry is as hardy as tho Snyder. Begonia rubra is a tino pot plant when well grown. Azalea indica is tho most popular of all winter blooming plants in puts from December to May. Tho golden leaved hop (i.-m (Pleloa trifoliata) is cao ( f tho most beautiful of tho golden leaved shrubs. Vick r-ays: If you want Rex begonias to do well,.lie surp tp keep them not very iinnst at the root*—rather dry, in fact—but put ail the moisture you can in the air.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW. A lilioral appropriation of rooms in every department, a spare chamber or two or an additional room on the ground floor, looking to a nossible incteaso of family and the indulgence of an easy hospitality, should always govern the resident of the country in erecting his dwelling. The enjoyments of society and tho intercourse of friends, sharing for tho time our own taBlc and fireside, are a crowning pleasure of country life, ami all this may bo done without extraordinary expense In a wise construction of tho dwelling. Wo cannot in the United States consistently adopt the domestic architecture of any other country throughout to our own Use. Wo are different in our institutions, our habits, our agriculture, our climates. Utility is our chief object, and coupled with that the indulgence of an agreeable taste may be permitted to every one who creates a home for himself or founds one for Ids fiimilv. The frequent changes of estates incident to our laws and the many inducements held out to our people to change their locality or residence in the hope of I let terlng their condition are strong hindrances to tho adoption of a universally correct system in theconstrno-
FIliST STORY. tion of our buildings, deadening, as the effect of such changes, that homo feeling which should be a prominent trait of agricultural character. An attachment to locality Is not a conspicuous trait of American character, and if there he a people on earth iioastlng a high civilization and intelligence who are at tho same time a roving race tho Americans are that people, and we acknowledge it a blemish in our domestic and social constitution. The cottage illustrated in this article is a comfortable, roomy and well arranged house, with many simple hut picturesque features. The first story contains a sitting room, bedroom, kitchen, dining room and a study. There is abundant porch room and file necessary pantries and kitchen convenience*. Laundry is under the kitchen. Tho second floor consists of five lied rooms and a bath. The rooms are all large, and plenty of closet room is provided. The general dimensions of the Imildingnre: Width, .Ttfoct; depth, 44 feet. Tho height* of stories are: Cellar, 7 feet; first story, 11 foot '.i inches; second story, H feet
MODEL SUBURBAN DWELLING. Itcauty and Utility Happily Combined In This Ih'Kigu. [Copyright, i r>, by PalHsor, riiliisi r A Co., Architects, V4 Iv--1 4:.’d st., N. Y.J A fitness to the purposes for which a dwelling is constructed should unquestionably he tho governing point in determining its pnsith n. The sito should lie dry and slightly declining, if possible, on every side, hut if tho surface lie level nr where water occasionally flows from con--v-ur i^ir ! s:f ^. i"- '-m. k 5 ^
VKltSPElTIVK VIEW. dguous grounds or on a soil naturally lamp it should lie thoroughly drained of ill superfluous moisture. That is indispensable to the preservation of tho house itself and the health of its Inmates. The house should so stand as to present an agreeable aspect from tho main points at which it is seen or the thoroughfares by which it is approached. It should he so arranged as to afford protection from wind and storm to that part most usually occupied ns well ns bo easy of access to tho outbuildings appended to It. It should have an unmistakable front, sides and rear, and the uses to which its various parts aro applied should distinctly appear in Its outward character. It should combine all the advantages of soil, cultivation, water, shade and shelter which the most liberal gratification consistent with the circumstances of the owner may demand. If a site on tho estate commands a prospect of singular beauty, other tilings equal, tho dwelling should embrace it. If the luxury of a stream or a sheet of water In repose present itself, it should, if possible, be enjoyed. If the shade and protec-
CONDENSINUS. liate reports from the east say the rivers ! are all rising rapidly. Rex Dr Ki*g. the noted abolitionist at Chatham, Out., is dead. Tlie pope's encyclical is to lie published in the United States lx-fore being given out j in Home. A hill is to be int roil need into the New York legislature milking liquor licences ] F-iVl, to lie issued to all applicants. The Christian scientists of Boston disli-! ented a new church yesterday. The cost of i the edifice was over #JOO,(KXI and is free of debt. At a meeting of th'e New York Central I Labor union yesterday a committee was appointed to collect fuuils to assist Eugene 1 V. Debs. Singular AftHctlou, Anderson, Ind., Jan. 7.—Alice Hart, | tho 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Hart, is singularly afflicted. | Some weeks ago she was seized with ! itching pains in the feet, accompanied by illness, and a few days later the physicians discovered that her feet were turning black. Soon the discoloration reached the ankle, and little by little the foot became brittle and hard, having me appearance as if passing into a car bon state. She continues to suffer pain in her lower limbs, and so far as her feet are concerned, there is no feeling, she being indifferent to the touch of either hot or cold substances.
CITY DIRECTORY. < I I Y OFI ICERS.
•iayor.
fr. usurer
Cli i k
Marshal Engineer Attorney
Sec. Hoard of Health.
When you let the opportunity pass of ‘letting one of the Job Lots of PAPER ARC EPEL0PES Offered by the
Jonathan ?*ircli John ( ihnort*
jhiiioh M. Hurk'.v
William K. St a* • Arthur Thioop
Thomas T. Moore*
.•hiigene Hawkins M. I>
rotTNi ILMEN.
iat Ward... Thoma* Ahrama. J L. Handel 2nd ” Iidimind lYrkltiK, Jamt‘8 Itridtfoa Jr<l ” John Kilty, John K. Miller StreetCommlHgioner J. D.Cutler IPlre Chief Geo* B Cooper A. Brock way. J Mis. Mary Birch, >School Trustees. D. \: Anderson, ) 'i. A. Ormt* Superintendent of By schools. FOREST HILL CKMKTKBY HOARD OF DIRECT*
OKS.
J.S. MeClary Pres John* .Browning V Pres J. K. Lampion See H.S. Kciitck “
James Dau'iry
E. I.. Black, A. O. Lockridtfc.
Meetinu tlrsi Wednesday iiljrht each month
i J. S. MeClary’s office.
Trews 8upt
JTOOP
"" > JtT
At HALF PRICE.
Now that the chance is gone, you can do no better than leave your orders for first class stock
at regular prices.
Remember we are prepared to fit you out with
Printed Stationery
FIRST STORY. ti m of a grove bo near, its benefits should bo included. In fine, any object in ilself desirable and not embarrassing to the main purpose • of the) dwelling and its nppeoielugos bliould I hi turned to tho best account and appropriated in sucli manner eis to combine all tlmt is desirable Ixiflt in beauty anti effect as well eis in utility ta make up a perfect whole in tho family resielcnco. Wo herewith present plans and perspective view of it jiiet un.-quo ami conveniently arranged cottage of six rooms and n hath. Tho first story contains a parlor, dining room unel kitchen, with tho necessary pantries attached. There Is a toilet room at the rear of hall ami so placed as to Ih< in a direct lino with tho plumbing of the bathroom on tho floor above. Tho inside cellar stairs are placed under the main stairs. There is also nn outside) e-n trance to cellar. Laundry is in collar. Tho second story consists of three beelrooms, a largo dressing room, which might also bo usesl as n bedroom, and a bath. The rooms are provided with largo closets. Tlio bathroom contains ei tub, water closet and wosh basin. The attic is unfinished and is approached by stairs placed over main staircase,
Town Almost \\ ipotl o‘u« Huntinoton, W. Vn., Jan 7.—Hamlin, a small town and the county seat of Lincoln county, was almost wiped out by fire Saturday night. The fire originated in the Eagle flour mills and soon spread to the Hamlin handle factory, a large plant, and also a large sawmill, nil buildings ami several smaller eiuos were entirely destroyed. The origin of the fire and extent of the loss are not known. Little insurance. Strik** at an Knri. Beaver Faux, Pa., Jan. 7. — The trouble in regard to the cut in wages of the American Ax and Tool company is about at an end, as far as all departments are concerned except the polishers, and today the works will resume operations in some of the departments and the others will follow suit as they are needed. The polishers are firm in their determination not to go in at the
reduction.
Omaha Gamblem.
Omaha, Jan. 7.—Tho Bee yesterday j printed a page expose of the gamblers j of South Omaha, how they secured im- | muuity from police interference by the I payment of large sums to officials, news- | paper reporters and others. Bee report- \ ers were engaged in securing th'> evi- ; deuce for several weeks and a number j of people were involved who were not j known to be interested in protecting j Omaha gamblers. Last night the houses
were closed.
The Writer the I’rofcMsor Knew Not. Here is a queer incident and one that is absolutely trues Not very long ago a
proh-sor of English literature in a Now C_ -H / / iU)(l L^Cl /i)/'/C'C'S.
England college asked his students to j tell him who were their favorite authors, and one of tho boys—one who, for that matter, had never read much [ more than had been prescribed for him j —mentioned Philip Gilbert Hamerton [ in bis list. ‘‘Philip Gilbert Hamertouy” j the professor repeated. ‘‘Who was he? I never heard of him.” Tho boy said ! that he was an Englishman and wrote i on art and some other things. “Indeed?” saiil the professor. "I have I heard of a Miss Hamerton who writes, but i never heard of a man of that name. ” The hoy felt crushed. Could it > be possible that his prescribed great man had no existence? There might have been little wonder if the professor had condemned Hamerton as not worth reading, if one had but little time to read, for his “Intellectual Life” is mostly twaddle, and when it comes to books j about art life is too brief to road any- [ thing but Buskin, and Hamerton’s | “Chapters on Animals” is left as pracj tically tho only one of his books worth I reading, but really oughtn’t a professor 1 of English literature to have heard of
j him?—Boston Transcript.
And almost everything
in the printed line.
Book Binding
A specialty.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. O. O. K.
OKRBNCASTUE 1.0DOE NO IMS.
J. C. Kuril l.m. Hiiiina i.y „ Mectlinr nlirhis, every Wiilnesday. Hail jerome Allen’s Illoek, Uni Moor. *
PUTNAM l.oIn;E NO. t!).
N. G
See
•lolih Kellur
P
...Seri bo
N G
A. It. Plillllps See MeettriK nlirbts, every Tuesday. Hull in Central National Hank block,did floor.
CASTI.K CANTON NO. 30, P. M.
J. A. Michael (’apt Clias Meikel Sec First mid third Monday nights oX each
month.
OltBF.NCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. 59. T. J. Ford (
Clias. H. Meikel. First and third Thursdays. nr K HIVE I.ODOE. so. 106, D. K. -
Mrs.'V. F Kerr N.G D. K. Iladgcr. Bee Meetinir nlirhts. i very 2nd and 4th Monday of curb month. Ii*ll in central Nat. Hank
butUllna. drd floor.
0HEKNCA8TI.B LODGE i-'lSt G. U. O. OP O. P. Jerome smith . N.G t arey Alston P. 8 Meets flrst and third Mondays.
masonic.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. P.. S. tits. Hickson W. M Mrs. l)r. Hawkins See First Wednesday nlirht of each month. GKKKNCASTI.KCHAPTER, NO 22, It. A. M. Frank II. I .a in in ora H.P J. Mcli. Hays Sec Second Wednesday night of each month. TKMPI.E LODGE No. 17. K. AND A. M. lease Utcnurdson —W. M i .. It. I hi lee See Third Wednesday night of eacli month. GHK.KNC AHTI.E COM MAN DICKY, NO. II. K. T. Christian Pfahler K. 0 J. Mcl). Hays Sec Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOOAN LODGE, No. ill. K. A A. M. H. 1.. Bryan W. M .1. W. t ain See Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE Lilt CHAPTER, NO. 3, O.E. a. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Telster Sec Met Is second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAG>K MIDGE NO. 111. *
i. it.' vans
II. H II lee | It I! INNER TIMES offlec] . livery Friday night on 3rd tt..u»-
Abrams slot e.
..C. C
| lay night on 3rd floor" over Tims’
M. .1. Beckett, Prop.
I n D I n A Travel is best nc-£-4 1. V/ I\ 1 I " commodated in the ” ThrouKh Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara running over the lines of the Louis*
villc & Nashville Railroad.
SECOND STORY. 0 Inches. Materials of outside walls; Cellar, stone or brick; walla and reefs, shin-
gles.
The whole cfft'ct of the building is very happy. The shadows, which go far to produce a lino effect, in this case lend themselves to the whole in a pleasing manner. The cost of tills house is J2,bOO.
SECOND STORY. ' -t'W 1 .: Gt* tore.- I’ooliir, Cu,.U ...ii<.!i* there if desired. There nro open fireplace.; in Urn parlor, hall, dining room and room above parlor. The materials of outside walls are; Cellar. stone or brick: lirst. Htorv, elatmdnrds; second story and roof, shingles. The general dimensions of tht building are: Width, 87 feet 6 inches: depth, 33 feet S Inches Tho heights of stories are: Cellar, 7 feet; first story, 9 feet 6 inches; second story, 9 foot. Such houses erected in tho suburbs of our citieg would odd very much to tim value of the ground they stand on and pay a handsome iiiUa'.»tou thuir cust, belter than other class of building investments, as the supply falls far short of the demand. Business men and others wishing to reside out of the city need just such a home ns this, and we wonder capitalists and real estate owners do not make money for themselves and others by erecting such tasteful yet inexpensive suburban homes. The cost of this cottage, including all modern improvements, is $2,500.
Secure a GoM Itiiililing Lot. fshoppell, in suggestions about getting ready to build, says: As a preliminary one should be acquainted with tho outlying lands around the town or city. It is well to make several ton s in every direction, study which is tho is'st neighborhood, and if improvements scorn to tend in tliis or that direction; which lias the most natural beauty and hcalthfulncss, and which lias a soil easily drained Dr, not insist on being too close to tho town. Tho laud will cost more and perhaps luck many advantages which another spot possesses a few blocks farther on. Tho town will soon come out to you if it is t hriving. It is well to select several sites if possible, iay, a first, second and a third choice, in order to have a resource if to sell, ft who wlli not sell for a fair price)
Health In the Household.
If water is introiluced into the house through lead pipes, great pains should Is' taken not to uso tho water which has stood in these pipes, as it has become poisonous. Pipes should bo lined with rubber. Never have a zinc lined cl.-tern and do not allow water which has stood iti a copper holler to lie used for any oooklng purposes. City plumbed houses, where there arc servants, demaiid it housewife's constant vigilance to prevent the slow poisoning of tier family in such ways as these. Extreme cure should be used in cleansing £ ill sinks and water pi; s. Concentrated lye water and sal soda water and ammonia water are ail good, while too much praise can hardly bo boatowed on potash, a strong, hot solution of which will destroy all hair, animal matter, vegetable decay J and grouse, and so save us the visitations of fevers and plumbers.—Selected.
A lIorKeniHIl's Gctlip, 1302. “If the sword be not bought,” writes Sir James Verney, “I had much rather have one according to the mode, and the rather because a black one is more agreeable to my phnuoy I hopo you have given my tailor full directions about the belt, for 1 can by no tucanes trust to his I judgment. As for the saddle you mention I am vorvmnoh nbliuod to yourself for borrowing and to Sir Rich: Temple I iur iuiiuing it, ti he know a ior wiiom it i§: but my fearo is Unit 1 shall not be come a saddle of that worth, if it belongs to htra ns Kt. of the Barn, fin'! 1 question whether 1 may have it for lx)tli assises. “As for the horse i have at Sutton, i feare he will bo too high for a low follow to gett upon; if so, I shall bo bold to send for yours. 1 am unwilling to look like a jackanapes ou horseback. You mention topps to bo laced, which 1 suppose are to bo worn upon my leggs;. if so, I feare there will bo so much topp, as there will be but little bottom to bo seen. My leggs all are short enough in conscience allready, and if the fashion must needs make them shorter 1 must strutt it out us well as I can. ”—From Verney Manuscripts, Longman’s Mugaziua Fruit NotcH. The Alico is a choice seedling grape which promises well wherever the Concord thrives, and tliis is over a largo part of tlie American continent. Biack walnut trees are among the most profitable of nil timber trees. Of the grapes most commonly grown tho Isabella and Catawba aro the best keepers. Some varieties of peaches reproduce thomsclYcB Irulii the nlouuwilh slight variation, but the only sure way of perpetuating delicious sorts is by building, except in tho southern states, where grafting may succeed. The best keeping grapes are some of the Rogers varieties, Wilder, Barry and Agawam.
L 0 R
I
0 A A N U
This line runs double daily (morning and evening depart* ure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville. Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern
cities.
This line nffords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers lo Thomasvillc and
Tampa.
This line has three daily trains to points in the South-
east.
The passenger t-quipnietii oi vt.t2 Kce is not evccfiect in the South.
T il E G U L F
r* vv
0
ORKKNCARTI.K DIVISION f II
w. K. Starr ‘ r>lt „ H.M. Smith C 2P* First Monday See
Richard i.asmvtiv
A. II. Phillips
night of each month.
A.O. U. W.
COLLEGE CITY I.ODOE NO. 9.
M. W
Second and 4th Tlnirsdavs oTi ach nmiith.'
..(’.of H
DEGREE OE HONOR.
Mrs. K. I. Hlgort
Lillie Black SotFirst and third Fridays of nu ll month. Hul
mi 3ro floor City Hall lilock.
KF.D MEN.
OTOE TUI HE NO. 140.
V.Sago. Sachem Thus. Sago Sec Kvory Monday night. Hall In Waggoner
Illoek.
KOVAL ARCANUM. LOTI'S COUNCIL Nil. 32!). Henry Moltzer It Chas. Landes Sec Second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth. Meet in G. A. ft. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 839. W. A. Howe Dictator J. I). Johnson Rcunrtcr Every Frtdiij night.
O.A.R.
GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11.
,1
I Henry Mellzer.
L P i
C
......AU.
.*< hapin .. Win. H. Burke Q.-M FiVrry Monday evening at 7:80 o’clock. Ball
corner Vine and Washington
floor.
streets, 2nd
AllceR.ha7,l , .L AN ' SKK, : ,K, '. COKPS '
Louise Jucoht
.Pros
Sec
.tiyfaT;.TTO l na ' ,t " a ' to™*** r , r. h'NIOHTS OF MA< CAI1EKS. i f- ■’inith Sir Knight ( ommander J. I.. I aliahan . sir aniglil Record Keeper Meets every V\ ednesday night U. A. R. hall.
2-1 3— 1 4— 1 5— 1 ti—I %] 6— 2 6—2 7-2 2-:i 4— J 5— 8 rt—8
2-1-2 1—2—1
FIRE ALARMS.
College live and Liberty at.
Indiana and Hanna. Jiickaon and Baggy. Madison and Liberty. Madinon and Walnut.
Hanna and < rown.
Bloomington aind \nderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham.
u auhlngton and Locust. Howard :.nd (-rown.
(Hiio and Main.
(’ollego i.vc. and DeMottc alley.
Locust and S \ eamore. * Locu.-t and Seminary *
in e out.
UOIVN YH UFFK ERS.
A
\vioter I oori^ts' Tickets «t low found trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good tiii
May 31st.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application to
GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE. Gs-" P-ss. Agt., Loulsvlll., Kv. Write fur J; seriptiou of rwA THE GULF C0AS1
f; . •- V Bi.,.
| !•. M. (ilidewcIL
j Gto. B ugiu k,
| Daniel T. Human,
• Thtidcl *■'. Hur*t ! !. F. O’Brb ii,
I E H KV’"'
VViint is tin* Work of t tie Kidnevs? To lie move From tlie Hlood its Impuritie*. The proiliicts of cel 1 wastes which have been biiruril it|> in oivins; st reiigrl) to the system. Every particle of bloml til the liotij g i s llirotigli the kidneys every three minutes, niitl if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is jiolsonetl. Therefore. "San Jak" is tlie indicated blood remedy. For sale by Wm. W. Jones. Ask Win. W. Jones for home references, ddfcw lyr ii‘l-48 Today’s l.oeal Markets. (FTtrnislietl tTie Daii.v Banner Times daily liy 11.W. Allen, manager of Anhui Jordan's poultry house. Hens *‘4 Springs,choice. 5 i oeks, young 3 Cocks, old , 2 Turkey hens, old 5 Turkey hens, young & Tnrkeyn,old loins. . 3 Ducks A Oei-se, choice f. f. Hllis and over. :#> Geese, plucked ..22 F.ggs, fresh, subject to huuditng 17 Rutter, fresh roll S Rutter, No. 2 8
ten bub,
Wm. llroadsti eet, ll. W. I!, iico. M. D., J.D. Hurt. )
samuel I'ansiT, Coinnilsslooers.
James Tailiott. )
Auditor Sheriff Treasurer
Clerk
Kecuidi i •survey or
School Superintendent
< oroner Assessor
Sec. board of,Health
[HE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styl es — Of binding ever shown In the city BANNER TIMES BUILDING.
At the Banner Times bindery wo take one inch thickness of piano music, iiteinl and hind it in a handsome style for two dollars. dlG&wtl