Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1895 — Page 4

4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY JANUARY ‘J4. !8!t5.

K. F. dOSblN 4 ch the HlKhest (*radc Brazil Hloca

'ind th«* Best Pittsburirh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vaudalia freight otflee.

REMEMBER THAT g.ffl n]oore \\ ill supply the people with flrstcliiss GHOCKKIKS «t the lowest living prices. I also keep a full line of Glass* ware ami Queensware. Decorateil Ginner Sets, I owls and Pitchers, ami Tin ware of all kinds. Salt by the barrel. 1 keep a line line of Toilet Soaps. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts and Gandies for Holiday Trade. Past hut not least, will give with every box of Mascott’s Making Powder—price 25 cents—a child s quadruple silver set, embossed knife, fork and spoon, .lust the thing. J. W. Moore, . Side Square. Abram’s Old Stand. 44-3m

COLD WEATHER. Doesn’t hinder plastering when done with Adamant. See R- E3- HURLEY For further intormation. BOX 77K

boeal Time tard. BIG FOUR. GOING HAST. No 10* Vestibuled Express 5:33 p »n No Indianapolis Accommodation, ,8:42a Qi No 18* Southwestern Eimlted 1:5.* pn No 8* Mail 4:35 p ro No 14* 2:50 a in GOING WEST. No 7* Vestibuled Express 12:22 am No 9* Mall 8:4J a m No 17* Southwestern Li ml ted 12:49 p m No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation . H:j3 p m Noll* 12:58am * Hally 4 Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers t > Boston anti Columbus, sleepers ami coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 eomiGCts for Chieag;o, Cincinnati < levcland and Michigan division points. \«i 18 hauls sleepers for Washington via < . < ► sleeper for New York and connects foi Col uiutms No. 8 connects for Cincinnati ami Michigan division points at Wabash. No. Hi. “Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. 11, hand 17 conneet in m. Louis Uniou depot with western roads. No. 9 oonnt*cts at Parts with Cairo division for points south, and at Mat toon with i t for points north. v P. Httbstis. Agent

msmA -C)i.louisviiu iitwAtB*Hr* CmcAso Hr CiQ- ■ -m m in effect Sunday, May 27, 1893. NOKTH HOUND. No 4* Chicago Mail 1:20 a n No H* “ Express 12:05 pm No 441 Local 12:05 p in SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mail No 5* Southern Express No 43t I vocal * Hally, t Except sunda *.

2:47 a in .... 2:22 p tn .... 1:45 p m

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Ureencastle, Ind., iu effect Jan 20, 1895 FOR THE WEST.

No 15

F’.x. Sun.

8:40a m, for M. Louis.

No 7

Hally ..

l&.&ia in, for st. Ixmis.

No 1

Dally

...12: 2pm, for st. Louis.

No 21

Daily

1:35 j> m, for <t. Louis.

N,. 5

Daily

9:01 a m, for St. Louis.

No 3

Fix. 'no

5:28 p in. foi Terre Haute

FOR THE EAST.

No 4 No 20

F.x. sun Dally

....8:40a m, for Indianapolis. 1:35 pm, •* **

No 8

Daily ...

3:35 j> in, ** "

No 18

Ex. -un

0:28 p in, " ”

No 12

Daily Daily

2:35 a in, ** "

No 6

3:^12 a m “

No 2

Daily

0:10 p m " *

PKOUI \ DIVISION Lea “ Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun 7:05 a in, tor Peoria. No77 “ “ 3:55 p ir for Hr*catur. Eor complete time card, givii.g all tralm and stations, and Dir full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J.8. Howling, Agent, W. F Brunner, Greencastle. Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt, st. Ixniis, Mo.

Jas. ^1. Hurley •/ Will sc!! your REAL ESTATE And make your loans promply. He carries the best line of insurance in the city. OFFICE IN 1ST NAT. B K BLOCK*

L»liEsTEsK& Tiio 3akomicin Can supply you with better BREAD T. ban you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Get one of his tickets and yon wil also get a Bread Box when the ticket is all punched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE CENTS. JIBES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mort gages. Correctly and expeditiously ex ecuted. Ofllce in Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.

A DIFPEU KOR LIQUID MANURE, and most expeditions manner was found to be by means of a long handled dipper holding about eight quarts. The box or tank for hauling was made of inch matched pine, with a partition in the center and a 6 inch board on the top to prevent slopping when in motion. This manure was mostly used for hops and was dipped from the box directly on the hills. At the hind end of the box agate was made to draw the last from the bottom of the loads, and a corresponding one in the partition. When manuring the meadow lands, the gate was raised and the team started, as in those days no liquid manure sprinkler had been dreamed of. Twelve loads per day were hauled for three months at a time, with the arrangement described. A Long Island farmer, who, having built a tank for liquid manure and experiencing difficulty in getting the liquid out, finally solved the problem, wrote: "On a board 2 feet square I nailed window screen netting the depth of my tank. I sank this and kept it in position by putting a heavy stone on the bottom. On the lid of the tank I placed a common chain pump—cost, $f. By this method I get out the liquid clear without the slightest clogging. I find the effects of liquid manure on vegetation are simply marvelous.” A correspondent from Ohio, who claimed that absorbents beat pumps, said: “To save liquid manure construct the stable floor of cement on an incline of about 1 foot in 100. At the lower end put in a catch basin, say, 3 feet square and 8 feet deep of cement to catch all liquid not absorbed by litter. From this catch basin lay a tile to a shed with a cement bottom and walled sides, say,

Jan^v

Mmmm

ItlllllBil

Jan

r

v c 2 TJ

SAVING LIQUID MANURE. Various Methods by Which It .May lie Easily Handled anti Without Waste, The saving of liquid manure is a subject that onght to interest every farmer. Rural New Yorker has invited communications from successful agriculturists iu various sections of the country with a vi?w to ascertaining the best plan for handling this manure. Following is the letter of a correspondent who when a young man was employed during the winter season in hauling and handling liquid manure. He writes: The easiest

CHAIN PUMP FOR LIQUID MANURE. 2 or 8 feet, high. In laying the tile from the catch basin start it about a foot from the bottom. The top of the basin should bo covered with a grating which can bo taken up. As the sediment accnmulates in the bottom, of the basin it can be easily taken out with a hoe, ami none of it will pass through the tiles or clog them. Fill in the shed with absorbents such as muck, horse manure or any dry substance, and the pump and sprinkler question is easily solved. One need not worry about tanks, pumps, sprinklers etc , to dispose of the liquid manure. I have a shed large enough to hold the manure from 20 cattle, 6 horses and 10 bogs, it is all mixod together, and in the spring there is no liquid to pump out. It is all abserbod in tho manure. ” Substitute For Corn. The great drought of 1S04 has increased the interest felt in this question iu Kansas, Nebraska and other trausmissouri regions. Professor Georgeson of the Kansas experiment station gives very high pioiso lu (be Red iv.uiir corn as a substitute for corn in central Kansas. This is one of the many nousaccharine sorghums. He giyes it tho preference over others of the class, such as tho White Kaffir, Millo maize, Jerusalem corn, etc. At tho College farm at Manhattan, in northern Kansas, tiffs variety has given larger yields of both seed and stalks than has corn. In a favorable year a crop of 71 bushels of seed and nine tons of dry fodder were harvested per acre. In this extremely dry year, where corn failed almost entirely, tiffs Red Kaffir sorghum gave a yield of over three tons of dry fodder. Tho seeds are small and should be ground before being fed. If tiffs is done. Professor Georgeson thinks them equal to corn a« food for farm animals. Tiie stalks have more leaves than do corn, and also have the peculiarity of having the loaves remain green after the seed has matured. It is recommended 'o plant in rows about 8 feet apart with the stalks from 4 to S inches apart and to cultivate as with corn. It ripens at Manhattan about Oct. 1. Three new and aggressive weeds threaten toinvade Oklahoma—the Johnson grass, tho coco or nut grass and tho Russian thistle.

ARTISTIC N'J /ELTIES. Convenient Articles That May Be Fanhionett In the Popular Liberty Silks. Many and varied are tho artistic conveniences that may he made in pretty liberty silks, by the nimble lingers of ingenious women. There are nil sortsof tea and muffin cozies, which are a boon to late comers at the breakfast and tho tea table. Night dress, glove and haud-

THE C- H. <& D-

i>nt

OPERA GLASS BAG —TULIP PINCUSHION. HANGING CUSHION. kerchief sachets are in endless variety. Tho silken boudoir cushions arc tho acme of luxury and are beautifully embroidered aud befrilled. Cushions amt chair backs combined are novel and add greatly to tho comfort of lounging chairs in general. Tho silken draped worktables and flower baskets are dainty creations, and even the commonplace waste paper basket becomes a thing of beauty when draped with liberty silk. The lamp shades, in soft, transparent colors, give a glow which pervades the senses as well as tho rooms, beautifying even tho most ordinary. Work and opera bags, now indispensable for the carriage, etc., are simply perfection when made as in illustration of rich brocade lined with satin aud drawn with silken cords and tassels. That useful article, tho pincushion, so rife at bazaars, is artistically developed as tulips, tiny muffs, etc. One of tho latter, an artistic hanging affair, is finished with a band of velvet around the center and silk cord and tassels.

To He Tliin or Fat. Do you want to be thin? Then eat a great deal of chopped meat without any potato in it. Drink littlo fluid of any kind except strong tea. Lxercisoagroat deal without drinking, aud do not eat bread and butter or candy. Lemonade, acid drinks of all kinds and saline mineral waters are < xcellent. Drink a glass of clear water before breakfast. Do you want to be fat? Then eat vegetables and sleep after each meal. Go to bed at 9 o’clock and lie in bed half an hour after you wake up. Laugh a great deal. Drink water by the pint or the quart if you can. Drink weak and sweet tea, with plenty of milk in it. Takecod liver and sweet oils as much as you can. Put plenty of butter on your bread and do not bo afraid of ales, lagers and sweet wines. Tiffs will guarantee a gain of five pounds a month, and, if you can sleep a great deal, of double that amount. A Good lironn Pudding. For “brown pudding” use 3 cups of flour, a cup of milk, a cup of molasses, a cup of suet, chopped fine, 2 cups of raisins, a teaspoouful of powdered mace and cinnamon and 2 of powdered cloves and salt, a teaspoonfnl of soda dissolved iu a little of the milk. After mixing pour into a tightly covered and well buttered tin mold. Tie this in a strong towel and boil hard for three hours and a half. Citron and currants maybe added. A hot liquid sauce, flavored with lemon or brandy, is nice to eat with this. The man is yet undiscovered who does not like this pudding.

A N.w Fail In Fancy Work. Tho rickrack braid is to tho fore again and famishes material for a new fad in fancy work, which is braiding on table covers or cushion covers of colored linen or denim. The Ladies’ Home Companion

DESIGN IN KICK RACK BRAID. tells how this is done. The rickrack is basted on in braiding pattern, and each point is fastened down with a stitch about a quarter of an inch in embroidery cotton. White rickn.ck looks well on the gray green or gray blue denims or the old ehma blue linen. Hoiim-IioIiI Brevities. For some cooks to learn—not you, of course: Less grease in the pan, more grace in the heart. Grape fruit or shaddocks are best served in tho most simple way. Cut them in two across the carpels aud serve a half on each plate. Gum arable aud gum tragacanth in equal parts, dissolved in hot water, make the best and most convenient mu- . cilage to keep iu the house. To soften kid boots melt equal parts of tallow and olive oil. Apply now aud then with flannel. The creaking of soles of boots and shoes may bo cured by the application of linseed oil. If your furniture is dull and needs its luster restored, try a polish made from two parts of raw linseed oil and one of turpentine. Mix thoroughly by shaking, apply a thin coat with a flannel cloth and rub thoroughly and briskly with a dry cloth. If you don’t believe oyster or clam shells put against the bricks of a furnace or range are a remedy for clinkers, just try them once, and you will be convinced of the truth of the oft repeated statement

Not Watt for the Iiiterelaaliveable

Mileage Hill to be Hartnett,

The general passenger agent of one of the important systems of roads in the Central Traffic association territory, in conversation with a reporter of tin* In‘lianspolis Journal, said : "I see by the Jimniiil of Wednesday that the commercial travelers’ bill for interchangeaide mileage has been favorably received and will likelv he passed bv the next meeting of the senate. The Commercial Travelers’ association has spent a great deal of money and time in pressing this bill The passage of the bill will undoubtedly help them iu some parts of the country, although iu the more densely-populated and busy parts of the community the demands of business are more likely to produce favorable methods for the fre- interchange of business than can he accomplished by legislation, as. for example, the recent announcement that, commencing with the 1st of January, the thousand-mile tickets of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, which are sold for $20. are accepted for passage over not only their connections but competing lines, ami this mileage hook gives a man the choice of a commercial territorv covering over ten thousand miles of railroad. For instance. Ilffs ticket is honored from Cincinnati to St. Louis over the issuing road, in connection with the Vandalia, and also over the competing lines, the Big Four and the Ohio & Mississippi. It is also good between Louisville and Cincinati. good between Chicago and Cincinnati over two roads, good between Cleveland and Cincinnati over two roads, good between Columbus and Cincinnati, good between Cincinnati, Toledo and Detroit. so that so far as the (Central states are concerned the field is practically covered bv the liberal action of the Cincinnati. HamBton A Dayton railroad in advance of the proposed legislation, tf

A Cheap Trip South.

Tickets will he sold at one fare for round trip to points in Tennessee. Kentucky. Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana and Flor da on the line of the Louisville & Xa-hville. and Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad.*', on February 5. March 5. Anri I 2 and 30, 1895. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sill you cx-ettrsi-.n tickets write to (’. 1*. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville. Ian 27-Fcb 25-Maieh 24-April 21 Itew

Today h JLocai Market*.

[Furnishetl the Daily Banner Timki* ilaily by K.W. Allen, of Arthui

JonUn’s poultry house.i

Hens 5 Spring*'choice 5'4 i "ckrt, yotitur 3 Cock*, old 2 Turkey bon*, old 5 Turkey hens, young I Turkeys, old tom*. 3 Duck*. 5 Geese, choice f. f. Mbs and over 35 Geese, pluekt*) 3n Kgg*. fresh, subject to bundling 15 Butter, fresh roll 8 Putter, No. 2 fi What i* the Work of tne Kidney*? To Ke move From the Blood it* Impurities. The products of eel' wa-tes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the body goes through ihe kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work lully, sooner or later the system is poisoned. Therefore. "San Jak” is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by Win. W, Jones. Ask Whi. W. Jones foi home references. dt&w lyr3<>-48 Home Seeker,’ Kxeur.ton*. The Vandalia lii,c will niii a se ies of home seekers’ excursions to points in the west, south and northwest, including Alahamy, Arkansas, ( olio ado. Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. I tali and other states. i he fate for tin -e excursions will he one fare for routnl trip, with $2 all ied, and the dates Feb. 5. For further particu-

lars see

J. S. IIowlixo, Agent. <>n South vm Hig Four. . February 5th the Big Four will sell exeiir-ion Mekets to points in Alaj baina. Morula. Georgia. Keiitueky and | *• irgiuia. null (. ail points in Louisiana, j ' Mi-si-sippi, North Carolina South i Carolina an I Tennessee. Return Unfit 29 days. Dali fare. 1*. i*. Huestis. ; A« <|'i it t *”l of o ( li •rgo of Forgery. Muni !!., i.nl . Jan. 24.—Wilson Hale, charged with forging the names of Lufray Halo, William Sharpo and Jacob Swaine of Henry county, to a note of $500, lias been acquitted. The defendant, it is said, wdi now prosecute a $20,■ j o it) damage suit against his father for wander."" Klwood FC* <»poment. Et.woon, Ind., J m. 24.—Mias Ollega Marker eloped with Yernou Ackman, . going to In ffanopolis, where they vvere married. Mr Aekinan is the son of a minister at W'lnlf.ill and the voting! woman was employed here as a dining- 1 room girl. I»ri>wm*il In Un'l Crssk. Jeffers-invn.bt:, Ind., Jan. 24.—! While crossing on the ice at what is known its Wood’s ford, on Bull creek, i in the upper pin t of Chirk county, James Fitzgerald, u.i 1 25. was drowned. To Ahtimlmi i/oinpimy Store*. Pittsburg, Jan. 24.—The miners employed at tin* W. L. Scott mines have | | accepted a reduction to 55 cents per ton, with the provision that the company store is to In* abolished. Tho men are to be paid in cash semimonthly. Other operators in Hu* district are notifying their miners of reductions with a view to abandon the company stores. in m run iv«* r ire. Pittsburg, Jan. 24.—The little town of Gleulield, 10 miles below this city, suffered from a disastrous tire early this i morning. A unmlier of houses and two churches were burned. Eight families were rendered homeless. No one was injured. Loss about $10,000.

¥"* 1 HP I n A Travel Is best acI - < L« V/ IV I LF ,r% coinmndated in the ^ Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars ninning over the lines oi the Louis-

ville & Nashville Railroad.

L 0 R

I

D A A N D

T H E G U L F C 0 A S

write lor description of

THE GULF COASl

This line runs double dally (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evsnsville. and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords 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 to Thomasville and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points In the South-

east.

The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.

Winter Tourists* Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till

May 31st.

Full information cheerfully furnished

upon application to

GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Past. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

Write for description of

N it cui.lusefl the . to r«»a tbia type at i4 tuebta fr*.n the face, you La i better rto to Dr G. W. Rer:e aud ha*

The largest Stock of

lilllJ SKULKS Kver brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. BRNOE,. 201-lyr-e. r*. -tl-tyr-o. o. w.

ONLY $20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE!

A<•<•<*|>toil for passage by QU DIFFERKNI TRANS- QC OU PORTATION COMPn’s 00

Hcmironnri Duva k *BI^ Four” ticke t. You will *h\ p t hno tinri money. The I'ollowiior “Tninsportsit ion Companies” will accept "lij^r Four” Mileage: Haltim-»re & (>hlo. (For through phhriwc between Indianapolis and Louisville.) Ball I more and Ohio Houi h western. (For ihrniiifli passage Between Indianapolis and Louisville.) < hesapeake A < >hio. For through passage between Cincinnati ami Washington, H, <'. Chloajro t'fe Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chtcayo. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Cincinnati'-lackso A* Mack naw. Cincinnati. Lebanon A Northern. Cleveland. Canton & Sou*hern. « levelnnd, Lorain A* Wine in*r. < leveland A: Buffalo Transit o. ColmnDus. Him klmr Vail. \ \ Toledo. Columbus. Sandusky & HockiiiK. Dayton & Cnl n. Detroit .Y Clevelond Steam Navigation Co. I vansville A- Terre Haute. Goodrich Line steamer*, II inois Central, between Kankakee and

Chieng’o.

Indianapolis. De at or A* Wentern.

Louisville, KvansvHc & St. Louis Consol!

dated.

Louisville, New Ubany A Chicago. New York. Chieatro A st. Louis. Peoria, Deeatur A Evansville.

Peoria A IN kin Union.

st. Louis. Niton A I erre Haute.

St. lyouis Terminal IBfilwav, Toledo A < >liin Central.

Toledo, st. | oulsA Kansas City.

Wheelinjr A Lake Erie.

OMMBU> AND TRANSFER COMPANIES:

(’leveland Transfer Co

'Hi!! n.. *

pTTvton Transfer <

r....

V (•-v '-111 I Ml « I , I I I - M I ( (I,

Cincinnati Riff!*** 'id On albas Line.

Onliiiiihns. o. *nnsf....

Tr ,

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

■fa) nr.

rreaaurer

Clerk

Mmslml Hnglneer Attorney 4«'. Il<>„ril of Health.

Jon ittinn U.lreh .iiilin (.llmi,re .innies M. Hurb*. Wllliiim K. siu.-‘-Art Inn Tli roup TIuiiiihs T. Moore

..butrent* Hawkins M. D

COUNCILMKN. ,st Ward... Thoina- Abrams. J. L. Handel bid ” Kdiniind I'ei kins, James liridKi-s J r(l " John Klley. John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. I). Cutler Fir. Chief Qeo. H. Cooper A. Brock way. ) Mrs. .Mary Birch, > School Trustees. I). L. Anderson, 1 I. A. Oax, Superintendent of Ity schools. fOniRT HIM, CRMKTRHV HoAHU OF DIKECT-

OKS.

J. S. McOlary p r(< John i .Brownin' \ p re g J. K. bung-don u™, H. S. Kenlek Treas James Baggy Sunt

E. K. Black. A. (). Lockridge.

Meeting tirst Wednesday night each month

U. S. MeClary’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O.O. K

, „ GKEENCABTI.K I.ODGK NO.US. T. I. Ford v r* UM Hanna 'V” Meeting i.ights every Wednesday.' Hall in jerome Allen's Block, ilrd Moor. ’ “ John Kellar. . wn A. It Phillips. .. u l a UASThl CANTON Nl). JO, P. M. " Chas Mcikel VgPt month. Ul,<1 thlrd Mond “ y ulKlits of each T I Ford" f ' CA8TI ' K MPMXNT NO. 5». Chas. H Meikeb. First and third Thursday** .. ... «?K HIV* LODOK, NO. 106, I». R. Mrs. w . r Kerr v n D K.IIadKir N fi£ -Meeting nlghta. every knd and 4tii Monday om'iding'.'jrd'Huor 1,1 ~ en,ntl Nu '- ^ Jen,m?s 1 C rl irh , :‘. UJDG ' C ’ °* n t urey Alston T> s Meets tirst and third Mondays! Masonic. dra. mekson VACHAPT ' £K ’ ,5 ’ " w M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins 5,^;, First Wednesday night of each mouth!' GKRENCASTI.KCHAPTKH, NO 2! HAM Frank H. Lainmers ’ „ J. MeD. Mays "j * Second Wednesday night of each month TEMPI.E LODOB No. 47. K. AND A M ' lease Hicnardson and a. m. O. H. Hulce Third Wednesday night of each month ChHsHan C p?ahfer° MMA " D,tRV ' NO - K 7, „ I. MoD. Hays ....!!!!:'.!:!'.!! si Fourth Wednesday night of i*ach month ' r HOGAN I.ODOK. NO. lit. K. a A. M, ' bw!?X n ... MeotH second ami fourth Tin sdayg '° ec Mill M H tJ. TK Y PBAPTKR, no. 3, O.K. 8. Its. M. I*len-nee Mih-s... vv \i Mrs. M. A. Telster kot, Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS (>I*''p VTHIAS. r. , BAG 1 k GOUGB NO. III. r.. It. v vans u r* O. H. Hulce tut IUxnkii tiMKS offiee]."..’. Sec Ever* Friday night on 3rd tloor over Thus Abrams store. • .. „ ORBKNCA8TI.B DIVISION P.H. 'J ^Iji. Starr Capt Ktrsi Monday night of each month! S ' C A.O. IT. w. UOM.KOE UITV I.ODOK NO. 0. Richard ' asoway. . nr A. B. Phillies "’j." Second and 4th Thursdays of each month DKOHKK OK HONOK. LiM , b , ^BIrtc*^.* r ’.* r *.*.' . .V. <'■%» oifs^ffiior'ci'ty*Han'll'loek.'" 1 ‘ 1 KF.D MEN. OTOE THIHK NO. 14(1. ri V . Sage Sachem Thos Sage p” niiick^ M " nd “ y H “ 11 *n "aggoner KOYAb ARt'ANITM. I.OTITS COUNCIL NO. 329. Henry Mel tier .. t( Chas. Landes ... .!!.'.!.. " .. See Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, Meet In G. A. II. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. mystic tie lodgk, no. 039. 7’, A-Howe Dictator Every Frida> nlirht.

G. A. H.

OieRKNCABTl.K POST NO. 11.

Henry Meltzer n

li. P. < hnpln

Win. II. Burke.

ni. ii. jnii'Ke (i _jj| ’ Every Monday evening at 7:30 o’ricKk. Hall corner > ine and Washington streets 2nd door. *

woman’s rblikf corps.

Alice H Chanin Pres Louise Jacobs ’ y ec . Mt etlngs every second and fourth Monday

at 2p. iu. G. A. li. Hull.

KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. OHKENCA81L.E TENT NO. tt*. i ’ Sir Knight < ommander J. L. ( ailulmn Si. Knijrht Itecord Keeper 14eels every Wednesday night U. A. U. hall.

FIRE ALARMS.

College ave and Liberty st.

Indiana and Hanna. Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Liberty. Madison and \\ alnut.

Hamm and ( row11

Blooinlngtnn and \nderson. seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Maabtngton and Locust. Ilowar*! and Crown,

i Hilo ami Main.

College m e. and DeMotte alley.

2—1 3-1

Frank bird’s Tran-fer Co.. Indianapolis. j

Parmelee I ransfer t o., I hlea -o.

Vennenmn’s < ity Transfer Co.. Evansville. I b A Hi-*-. 0.11’! IW i Tl. Wel Agt. ! K O. McfcnMieK. l**io»i-nBer Trstfle M-*-

in * four route,

( Inelnmitl

5—1 a—1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 8-2 7—2 t—3 4— 3 5- 3 u—;;

2-1—2

i ■ 2 -1 1 il l ' IUf ,

taw n-t . i; i Syeiiu:;ire. Locust and Seminary.

COl XT Y OFFICEKS.

Received With l:,ilhn-lx.in, Topeka, J:m. 21.-When Li -ntenant Governor Troutimui auuoiinced the eleetiou of Lu :i**ii B.ii.er yeslenhiv, there was the .vild sc anil most proiongeo yelling, cheering and cliinpnig j of hands. Senator B tle r was brought in and greeted with wild eiitlinsii.sm. He declared hincelf iu favor of protection, of reciprocity, b >th goPl and silver for monev in iinfi>in -1 *> a n •••iiy T<> He Ousted From ihe Hands. Topeka, J.mi. 24.—ua-, have b<;en issued for over 1.000 settlers en lauds pmelia.-ed from the Union Pacific railroad in Dickinson, Ellsworth and Saline counties. They are asked to answer a sun brought by tin* government to oust them from the lauds which were granted to tho Union Pacific by an act of congri ss and afterward sold to settlers. The government claims that the grant was invalid and that the lands should revert to tho government. Who 11 5Iy Brother? He in i:.y bioliu i who h.dli No nmtti r wbvt his rai-o or creed— Wherever men m anguish cry, W in ri ver men hi sorrow lie, Wheli vc r hitter t* ;,rs are* shisl. Where'er the star of ho|ie hath fled, ’Ti.s thine to comfort and sustain, Let no one cry to thee in vain. Oh, let thy charity extend Beyond the household of Ihy friend! Thy love search through the world to find „ Tiie weak and suffering of thy kind. Let charity begin lit home. But, oh! forbid it not to roam. To seek upon the highways drear i The souls that faint for words of cheer.

Geo. M. Black. t. M. i.hue*ell.

Geo. Hughes,

Panlfl T. Dm nail, Daniel >. hurst'

J. F * J’Bi’ieu. F. M. Lvon.

K. II iulenbub, Wm. Bmadstroot, • ■ VV. Bence, M. D., J. D. Hart, j

s hitiii* , I Farroor, VCommiatloncr*.

Janies Tuliiolt, )

Auditor SruTii? Ti crtSUl’CT

Clerk

Recorder Surveyor

School Superintendent

» oroner Assessor

See. Board (»• ,Health

< V%.'VV‘VWW%^V%^V%^WWW^WWWVW1 I WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL sJL'XTL', DIC fIONA R Y A Grand Educator. ” 1 Successor of thfl ** Unabridged.*’ Standard of the U. 8. Gov't Printing Office, tbell.B. Supreme Court and of nearly all the Sehool books.

mended by every State Superintendent of Schools, and other Educators almost with-

out number.

J ' < Prefddeut writes: "For vj "rase with which tho eyo finds tho

r " word sought, f »r n«‘<’uraey of

5 "tian, f ;r cffertlve methods ir* indl"ratin'* pronnuciatfoo, for terse yet J " e(»mj»r<di«*uslvo KtntemontA of farts, e "and for prartlral uso as a working ^ "dictionary, 4 Webster’* International* J " excels any othrr singio volume.** € Tho f'"o < rmt Standard AuCtaritjr, § To Wiitcs lien. D. J. l .rpivor, Jiifilice IT. 8.

J Siipioiue Court-

G.«£-C. MKRKIAM CO., rnbliiher*,

tipri n fi tic hi, Musa., 17.6'. A. to the pnhlifiierH for free pnvnpMef.

bo nut buy cheap reprinU of ftiiuent editions. ^