Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JANUARY 25. 1895.

B. F. JOSbiN

4 oh the Highest Grade Hraadl BIock

HOW TO CARE FOR FURNITURE.

md the Beat rtttaburjrh and Anthraelte. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.

REMEMBER THAT g. HI ITQoore \Vill supply tin* poople \vit)i firsU'lass GROCKRIES at the lowest living priees. I also keep a full line of (ilnssware and Queensware. Decorated Dinner Sets, I owls and Pitchers, and Tin ware of all kinds. Salt by the barrel. 1 keep a tine line of Toilet Soaps. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts and Candies for Holiday Trade. I.ast but not least, will ; give with every box of Maseott’s Hnk-1 ing Powder—price 'Jo cents—a child si quadruple silver set, embossed knife, | fork and spoon. Just 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- B- HURLEV For further information. BOX 77H

GRASSING DOWN POOR LANDS. Mode of Procedure Given Whieh In lloth Simple and Mfleetive. On grassing down poor lands the first aim should h'to pit more vegetable matter into the soil. When lands possess a snfT.cieiiey of vegetable matter,, they aro not poor. When we can get such matters into the soil, it is not only richer, but it has greater power to retain moisture, and this in the west and northwest is of inestimable importance. While several modes of procedure may be given, a single one is hero selected us being both simple and effective. It is suggested by Thomas Shaw of the Minnesota experiment station. He writes as follows concerning the matter to Prairie

Farmer:

The land could ho plowed in the early autumn and sown with rye. If the season proves favorable, the rye could bo pastured by sheep in the spring, but if the growth proves feeble then it should not be pastured, for it should be tho chief aim at this stage to put vegetable matter into the ground. Whether it has been pastured or not, the rye should bo turned under when it has reached the curing stage and the land at once sown with buckwheat. The buck-

OIil amJ Pc faced Piece* May Be IteMtnred by a Little Patience. Old furniture maybe made handsomer than new if much care is used. Scrape away every particle of tho old t arnish with an old case knife or a bit ol glass, then use coarse sandpaper. Dust off well with a brush before applying new varnish. After this wipe with a soft rag. Now remove the article to another room where there is no disturbed dust. Never stain tho wood. If you do not wish the polished surface, rub it down with rotten stone and oil to a dead satin or oggIhell finish. Here is an excellent mixture for clenniug of old or new furniture: Pure raw linseed oil, a quart; spirits of wine and vinegar, half a pint of each; butter of antimony, 2 ounces; spirits of turpentine, half a pint. .Shako well before using. Use a rubbing pad made by rolling up a 2 inch strip of

woolen cloth.

Several applications will he needed for new furniture. Where tho varnish has become old and tarnished dissolve 4 ounces best gum shellac in 2 pints of !)5 per cent alcohol. Add to this 2 pints raw linseed oil and a pint spirits of turpentine. When well mixed, add 4 ounces

of sulphuric ether and 4 ounces of am- wheat should then be turned under when

Bocal Time Card.

BIG FOUR. OOINO EAST.

No 10" Vestlbultsl Kxpress 5:33 pm No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation H:42 a m No 18* Southwestern Limited 1:5: p n No 8* Mall 4:35 p ill

2:50 a m

OOINO WEST.

. 12:22 a m . 8:42 a in

12:40 p in

No 14*

No 7* Vesttbuled Kxpress. No »• Mall No 17* Southwestern Limited

No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation . h: '3 j> m No 11* 12:58 a m

* Hally + Kxccpt Sunday.

Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Uoluinhiis, sleepers and coaches t > Llnclnuatl. No. 2 conne cts for I hlcntfo, Cincinnati • h velnnd and Michigan division points. No 18 hauls sleepers for Washington via < ..if o. sleep r for New 5 ork and connects for Coliiinlins No. 8 connects for < Inclnnati and Michigan division points at Wahash. No. 10. ** Knickerbocker Special" sleepers for New : York. Nos. 7. 11,0 and 17 connect In st. Louis j tfnlon depot with western roads. No. 0 con-lu-etH at Paris with I airo division for points j south.and at Mattoou with t. C. for points

uortli.

F P. 11 test is. Agent

monia water Mix thoroughly. Shake well before using and apply lightly with

a sponge.

For mahogany that has first been scraped off and sandpapered smooth, apply a coat of furniture oil and let stand over night In the morning hammer some fine red brick into powder, which put in a cotton stocking and sift over the work. Then wrap a square block of iron or wood in a piece of carpet and rub the brick dust powder with it, rubbing the way of the grain of the wood, backward and forward, till a good gloss appears. If not sufficient, or if the grain remains at sll rough, repeat the powdering, being careful not to sift on too much dust, as this and the oil should form a paste. When tho surface is perfect, clean it off with a wad of carpet, and, if you can get it, some fine mahogany dust. The surface made by this process improves with w?‘ar.

How to Treat a Bruise. There is nothing to compare with a tincture or stroug infusion of capsicum aununtn mixed with an equal bulk of mucilage or gum arabic and with the addition of a few drops of glycerin This should be painted all over the bruised surface with a camel’s hair pencil and allowed to dry on, a second and third coating being applied as soon as the first is dry. If done as soon as the injury is inflicted, the treatment will invariably prevent the blackening of the abused tissua The same remedy has no equal in rheumatic, sore or stiff neck.

In effect Sunday, May 27,1893.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4*' Chicago Mail No 6* " Express. No44t I .m il I

.. l:2n a n .12:05 p m . .12:06 p ir

SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Dullsville Mali 2:47 a in Nn 5“ Southern Kxpress 2:22 p tu No 43t Local 1:45 pm • Dally, t Except Sunda. VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Oreencantle, Ind., in effect Jan 2<>. 1895 FOR THE WEST.

No 15

Kx. Sun

8:40 a m, for St. Louis.

No 7

Dally. .

12:26 a in, for st. Louis.

No 1

Daily-

12: 2 p m, for *L Louis.

No 21

Daily.. .

l:‘i r ) p m, for -t. Louis.

No 5

Dally

i»:0l a in, for St. Louis.

No 3

Kx. Min

6:2rt p in. foi Terre Haute FOR THK FAST.

No 4

Ex. Sun

... M:4«»a iii, for Indianapolis. 1:J5 p in, •*

No 2(1

Dally

No 8

DailyEx. Min

3:.'l5 p m, “

No III

6:28 p ra, “ ”

No 12

Dally .

2:35 a m, “ ”

No 8

1>al!y ..

3:32 a in “

No 2

Dally

6:10 p m “ “

PKOKI \ DIN Is ION Lea> d T«'rre Haute. No 75 Ex -'iin 7:05 a in. tor P'virin. No 77 ** “ 3:56 p ir for Decatur. For complete time card, frlv.L.g all tralut and stations, and for full information as to rates, tlirouurti cars, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent, W. F Bhunnkk. Greencustle. Asst. Gcn’l Pass. Agt, St. Louis. Mo.

Jas. M. Hurley */ Will sell your REAL ESTATE 4n<l Tri'ike vonr lotuis prom pi v. He carries the best line of insurance in the city. OFTICE IN 1ST NAT. B K BLOCK*

How to Mako an AKolian Harp. Take some wood a quarter inch thick and make a box the length of a window frame, 5 inches deep and 7 inches wide. Now bore some holes in a circle near what will be tho upper side of the back of the box. Put the box into the window and secure two bridges—just like fiddle bridges—one to each end, stretching across strings of fine catgut, with the help of strong screwing pins. Tune to one note. Then pull up the sash when tho wind is making itself known, and the air passing over the string ami through the holes will produce very charming and unexpected sounds of mu-

sic.

Here is another and even more simple method. Take pieces of buttonhole twist and thoroughly wax them. Tie each end firmly to a peg and thrust the pegs down the crevices between tho two sashes of your southern or western windows, stretching the silk as tightly us possibla This second and very uncomplicated device is the means of bringing you equally sweet sounds of music as

the first.

The early Greeks were the inventors of the iEolinn harp, and there were few Athenian gardens without a tree among whose branches there was not slung a

harp fashioned in these ways. Ilmv to CryNt}illi/.«* Gras*.***.

Place a saucepan partly filled with water on the stove, and in it dissolve enough alum to make it of sufficient density to hear an egg Let this boil Tel.i^ off the saucepan and lay your grasses” (dried and tied in bunches to suit the fancy) in the water When the water is perfectly cold, lift out tho bouquets, and you will find them a mass of beau

tifnl crystal

it is in blossom and the land sown again with winter rye. Tho order then will bo grass seeds sown in the spring upon the rye. These may include timothy, bine grass, orchard grass, and it may be meadow fescue among the grasses and alfalfa, common red, nlsiko, white, Dutch and yellow or trefoil among the clovers. The proportion to be sown will vary with conditions, but the following quantities of seed per acre may be mentioned as approximately correct:

Pounds.

Timothy 4 Blue grass 2 Orchard grass 2 Meadow fescue 1 Luccrn 3 Common red clover 2 Alsikc 2 White Dutch 2 Trefoil 1 Total 13 The seeds should first bo nil mixed together and sown upon the rye as early as the ground is dry in tho spring. The ground should then bo harrowed with a light harrow to cover tho seeds, and then rye would have to be harvested. No pasturing should ho given tho same season. Tho following spring the field should be ready for being permanently pastured, or pastured at least for a number of years. I f any grasses aro to bo omitted from the above mixtures, leave out orchard grass, meadow fescue and alfalfa if necessary. If a dry season and tho grass seeds perish, sow to rye again and try the grasses once more on the same lines. When the stand of grass is secured, it may be maintained by top dressing with farmyard manure in the winter. For eastern conditions the plan of grassing down poor land would he different in some important essentials. Lifting StiunpH p.ntl Hooks. It is not conducive to a peaceful state of mind to run up egainst a rock or stump and ho suddenly elevated over the plow handle or have the handles strike oxjo violently in the ribs. That farmers may have everything run smoothly even

n ifIMfIME PiD. Imagination fools our poeket hooks onee in a while. For instance many people imagine it is impossible to buy a piano—good, honest, first class piano— for less than >|!4(M), $5tK) or that’s just where their imagination fools them. As an example look at the piano in my show window, a STUYVESAM’ that l sell for $330.00

Cash, or for $25 more In monthly payments of $10. Examine it carefully, critically; sec its size; 4 ft 9 in high. Double veneered at sc, pure rich lute, French resettling action. Jive year* guaranteed. It is a peerless piano plaeed in the reach of the people at a popular price. Certainly the stool and a scarf and a year’s free tuning go with the piano. She llig Hargain (iowl* are going like hot cakes. Still some left. Call in and inspect them, especially tit line of Organs. F. G. ftewhouse. Successor to K Marquis.

A 4'henp rrip South.

Tickets will he sold at one fare for round trip to points in Tennessee. Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Flop da on (he line of the Louisville A Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis railroad;: on February 5. March 5, April 2 and JO. is;ir.. .\.«k your ticket agent I about it. ami if he cannot si 11 you oxcursi. n tickets writo to C. I’. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville. Ian 27-Feh 25-Maieh 24-April 21 Itevv

Today * i.oeai Markets.

[Furnished the Daily Ban,\fi: TimK8 daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui

Jordan’s Dimitry house.1 Hens 1 Springs,choice i ■ eks.young...

O' H'ks, old

Turkey hens, old. .. | Tut key hens, young I Turkeys, old toms. i Ducks. Goose, choice f. f. s|hs and over

Goose, pliickid

y* I fl D l D A Travel Is best ac1. vz l\ 1 1/ r\ commodated in the * Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louig ville & Nashville Railroad.

T H E G U L F C 0 A S

Write for description of

THE GULF COASI

or.

fn ‘asurer

Clerk

Marshal Rnglneer Attorney

2nd 3rd

Street Commissioner

Fin* Chief

A

A N D

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, 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 1 st, good till

May 31st.

Pull Information cheerfully furnished

upon application to

GEO, L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE, Gen’I Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky,

Write for description of

IX/a. N it ouufuitef the - to re»d this type At i4 im-bea frnir ’ ^ the face, you had hotter go to Dr. Q. W. Ber ;e t»nd haw ■ yot!” • L • n«|r of nnnot «e

The largest Stock of U1 DU

djiV'

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. EdEaNGEl. 291-lyr-e. c. «v.—41-lyr-o. o. w.

m

BATTEIMNG BAM AND LF.VKIt

on rocky ground Tho Farm Journal suggests the contrivance here shown to break down er to lift obstructions out of their beds. It consists of three strong poles bound together at tho top, a hooked chain fastened to their top to suspend a heavy iron bar to bo used as a butter-

ing ram or as a lever.

Kino*, fresh, subject to baiidilng

Iluili r. fresh roll

41

Putt***-, So. 2

r, a 2 5 4

3 6

35 30 15

H

6

LUETEKE The B^iIvoriiTcin Can supply you with better bread; I ban you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Get one <>f his tickets and von will also get a Bread Box when the ticket is all punched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE CENTS. JIMIE5 7 FEE, I INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION ; ATTORNEY

iciutovy t.irl* «i* I* rHtirr* An* JPaicL if tho French were not able to make a fine sonp out of a pair of chicken’s fe«t, they never could live on their earnings. lu the shops and factories just out of Farts and Lyons girls get 12 cents a day. They will make a man’s shirt for 30 cents, a skirt for 20 cents, a petticoat

Operatin'? Incubator*.

Each hatching ought to he placed in I tho machine at one time and no eggs added thereafter, according to a writer in American Agriculturist, who gives J these general rules: Practice with the I machine until yon can win it steadily i day and night without any change of j temperature of the egg chamber. You should be ahlo to do this in a week Then put in the eggs This will lower the temperature of the egg chant her very much unless the tho eggs are first warmed. 1 prefer warming nicely before putting in. Viry early in the [ morning is the best time for starting, for the thermometer can h<- looked at at

VVlint ■■ the Work of tne KIiIik-va? To Re move From tlie Itlood us Impurities. The products of cel’ wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in I he body goes through ihe kidneys every three minutes, nud if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned. Therefore. ‘•San Jak” is the indiealed blood remedy. For sale by Wm. \V. Jones. Ask Wm. IV. Jones for home references. d&w lyr 3li-4N Home Seekers* Kxeunitofis. The Vandalia line will ruii a seiies of home seekers’ excursions to points in the west, south arid northwest, including Alahamy. Arkansas, Colorado. Kansas. Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and other stales. 'I Inrate for tln-e excursions will he one fare for round trip, w ith $2 adoed, and the dates Feb. 5. For further particulars see •1. S. 1 low l.tjSir, Agent, l.o Sou.h vox Htq' l our. February iRh the Big Four will sell excur-ion tickets t,, |„.jnfs jn VLihc.ma, h lorda. Go, rgia, Kentucky an ( t Virginia, and i all points in Louisian:), Mi-si-sipi i, North Garolinn. South < arolin.i an I Tcniic.-see. Return limit 20 days. Half fare. F. I*. IIlkstis.

ONLY $20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE! Accepted for passage by QC DIFFERENT TRANSOU 1’ORTATION COMl’N's Ht‘Bim»nnd nuvii'T.itf Four” ticket. You will mh vi* tlint* uiui money. The followin'* “Transportation Companies” will accept “Hi* Four” Mileage: Halt imore A < Milo. (For throiifrh passage between Indianapolis and Louisville.) Haltitnore and Ohio Soul hwestern. (For 1 liroinrh pas^aire between Indianapolis and Louisville.) ( hesapeake 4X < >hio. For throuarh passage between Cincinnati and Washington, 1). C. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chicago. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Cincinnati, laekso & .Mack naw. < inclnnati, Lebanon A Northern. Cleveland, Canton & Sou 1 hern. Cleveland. Lorain A Whee ing. ( levelund A' Hu H alo Transit o. Columbus, Hocking Valley A Toledo. Columbus, Sandusky A Hocking. Dayton A Union* Detroit A Cievelond Steam Navigation Co. Evansville A Terre Haute. Goodrich Line steamers, Il.inois Central, between Kankakee and Chicago. Indianapolis, Decatur A Western. Louisville, Evansville A St. Louis Consoll

dated.

Louisville, New Ubany A Chicago. New York. Chicago A M. Louis. Peoria. Decatur t'fc Evansville.

Peoria A P* kin Union.

>t. Louis. VIton A Terre Haute. St. Louis Terminal Kailway,

Toledo A Ohio Central.

Toledo, st. | on is A Kansas City.

Wheeling A Lake Erie.

OMNIHC- AND TRANSFER COMPANIES:

Cleveland Transfer Co.

Cincinnati Lai I mad On nibus Line.

Columbus. ().. Transfer. Dayton Transfer < o.

Frank bird’s Transfer Co.. Indianapolis.

Parmelee Transfer < «., Chiea >o

Venneman’s City Transfer Co., Evansville.

f, Gep’t PasM A Ticket Agt.

IV P. MAHTf v. I

)RM1

III

E o. .McCohmick. Passenycr Traffic Mgr.

Fort: R«*I T TE.

( incinnuti.

for 10 ceatx. a night robe for 8 cents , and a cloak for 16 cunts. A girl without least once each hour until 10 o’clock the a trade camiot live on what she honest following night. If it remains steady,

ly earns -at job work. The little girls who go from school to the dressmaking shops run errands, clean, sweep, dust and pack, pull bastings, seam skirt linings, stitch, piuk and gather hallayeuses, baste in belts, bustles and sachets and receive from 20 cents to$l a week. Happily this salary is raised at the rate of 20 eeir.s every month for three years, when the apprenticeship expires.

AN’!) NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Office in Ontral Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.

How to Cure Felont*. Put sumo hard wood ashes in nn old tin cup, pour over them warm water, immerse the end of the sore finger in tho ashes, set the dish on some live coals or on tho top of the stove, keeping tinfinger in as long us you can, ami soak it several times a day. If taken in time, it generally cures a felon from coming, if the finger is wet with it often. How to Take a Sponge Itatli. A little tepid water should bo drawn into tho tub, and in that tho bather should stand. With soap or salt, tepid water, u sponge or loofah, she should scrub herself. The rinsing water should be quite cold, and then a brisk rubbing down with a rough towel should follow.

everything is right. At the end of ten days yon may test ont the infertile eggs and put in one pan of lukewarm water for moisture. At t-ho end of two weeks tho heat of the hatching eggs will be such that you must watch closely lest the temperature rise too high. Be sure that it never goes above lOil degrees. If , thtro must Lo a variation, 05 degrees is far better than 105. If the air in the room is constantly warm and dry, place a second pan of lukewarm water in the machine at the end of tho second week. If the room is in a cellar and moisture shows on the windows, one pan of water under the eggs is quite sufficient. When tho eggs begin to l(iitch, don’t open the door for love nor money. Have the thennumoter fastened so the chicks cannot knock it over and see that tho temperature does not rise above |08 Don’t remove the chicks from tho chamber until they have been hatched at least 20 hours; thi u quickly place thorn in a brooder heated to 100. When you buy an incubator, see that the egg tray fits the chamber, so that newly hatched chicks cannot possibly fall over its edges mto tho moisture

nans below.

Still Afl*-r .finlgtt Hide*. Cleve’.and, Jim. 25—The Oentral Labor union, which organization brought the oiigiijiu eb.ugc-o agiiuit Judge* Ricks, will not let the matter drop, notwithstanding the roe -nt action of tic* judiciary committee. At u meeting of (he nniou a motion, which was unanimously adopted, requests congress to investigate Judge U. iss' a -c xmt. fro u the time ho became ci :rk uut il ho was made judge. S»l«»onkr«-p4*rw V.xp Elwood, Ind., Jan. 25.—Knights of Pythias circles ni-e considerably agitated hero over the acts of the looil lodge serving notice on al 1 saloonkeepers of expulsion fro n the lodge, and the prohibition of all gam s in tha lodgcroom Fully til teen members are expelled. Th-* lodge claims to b • a -tin * und -r the an thority of the supreme lodge iu the matter. Four IJnrt at I'Hikcr City. Farmland, Ind., Jan. 25 An accident occurred at the. Parker City handl factory four miles west of here yesterday. in which several hands nearly lost their lives. A coupling on the engine broke, causing it to “run off” mid tear- ' ing everything to pieces. Those report od injured are Charles Miller, Colonel Miller, John Harter and J. Mauderbach.

by Her Dhukliter. New York, Jan. 35.—Mrs. Maggie Gill was arraigned in Jefferson Market police court > esterday, and confessed to the murder of her mother. Last Saturday night Mrs. Gill and her mother, I Ellen Morrissey, quarrelled. Mrs. Gill admits that she heat her mother over the head and body, and that she died last Tuesday as a result of the beating. I>rnnrn<Ml Her Children. Boston, Jan. 25.—Mrs. Margaret MeVerney drowned two of her children at her home yesterday, and after laying them out for burial went to the police station and told the police. Tho woman is believed to be demented. Klllnl by u Fall. New Orleans, Jan. 25.—Maurice Garvey, a prominent sugarman, while showing a party of strangers around tho city last evening, fell over the railing of the Chess club stairway and was killed. Hal vat inn Army Officer Suicides. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 96.—John Cameron, aged 40, a lieutenant in the Salvation army, from Buffalo, N. Y., shot himself in the head at Ninth and Orange streets at midnight, dying almost instantly. No cause is known for the act. Poetry. It Is the cbimo—the cadence heavenly swi-xt— Heard on the loftiest tablelands of thnnsht— Thu melody of large minds when they meet. The vast perfections that their souls liar* sought.

CITY DIRECTORY. PITY OFFICERS.

Jon it tlui 11 Birch John Gilmore

James .VI. Hnrit^v

WiUifttni E. Siai'Arthur TUroop

11 * * i uxTj Tho in a 8 T. Moon* Sec. Hoard of Health. ..EuMfenc Hawkins M. D

COCMULMICN.

i8t Ward... Thoma-Abrams. J. L. Handel ” Edmund I Yrkl»8, Janie* llridcres

John Kilcy, John K. Miller J. D. Cutler

a —C.* x Geo. 11. Cooper

A. Hrookway. )

Mrs. Mary Birch, VSchool Trustees.

D. I). Anderson, )

A. 0*k, Super iutendent of Ity school*. iTOKEHT IIIIjIj CEMETERY HOARD OK DIRECT*

ORS.

J.S. McClary p r ^ John < .Grow ninw i f Prwi J.K. Langdon V H. S. Kemek Tr ^? Jmiuos l)u»ofy Sll !!?

E. L. Black. A. O. Lnckri(!#e.

Meeting Hrst Wednesday night each month

i J. b. McClary * office. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. F

GREKNCASTLE loduk no 348. T. L r < >rd v n L. M Hanna V;.”” Meeting nights, every Wednesday. H tt j| i n .erome Allen’s Block. 3rd door. Hl1 ’ 1,1 , , ,, PCTNaM LODGE no. 45. •lohn hollar „ A. B. Phillips I 5° I 4 Ml £ AM ?' lJC canton NO. 30, p. M. ' J. A. Michael ’ ’ „ . Chas Meikel JJP* month. an< * thlrd nights of eieh T .1 K('n| KN< AHT, K kn, ' am, ' mkn t no. Ml. Ctms. H. MelkeL..' First and third Thursdays •'•crlbe Mra.W.r^r^. ,,H,! . NO ; ,08D ’“- Nr 0. E. Hatlrfer „ ® Meeting nights. I very 2ii<i and 4tii Moniia 0 u ildhi g/ir!! * tl in i r * * 11 ' ‘ ‘ n N *“- Ban Jerame U ’ DOE • :123 ^ «>• [i „ t a ley Alston p-’i Meets first und third Mondays.

masonic.

-rs.Hh™ A . C,,A . PT ‘ R ’ NO ' 15 ’ 0 ’ ,[ s w Mrs. Dr. Hawkins......'. W 4™ first Wednesday night of each mouth”' OHKKNCASri.KCtlAPTEK, NO 22 K A M Frank H. Lammers —. a. m. J. Mel). Hays F Second Wt-dnesdny nigh, of each .nonth lesse A ^ “• w M Third 'V.-.lnesd«y night of each .nonth 8W ORRKNCASTLE COMMANDEny. NO. 11 K T Christian Pfahler ’ i- r, J. McD. Hays Fourth Wednesday night nf each inontli 1 ,. | HOOAN IA)DOK. NO.19. K. * A. M, ' t.W.taln W A** Meets second and fourth Tin sdni s. \t,-s m f ri’ IK ln v ‘’■'AI'Tih, no. 3. o.k. s. Mrs. M. Moronct* Milus \v r \f Mrs. M. A. T«*istor ... Meets ftecond and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS oThVTHIaS. ,, „ . “AO> E LODG* NO. PI. L IL V vans CO G. II. Hiilee [at Han vku. i’lmes ottiei-j'.'Sec Every rriday night on 3rd door over Thos Abrams store. • _ .. „ OUKUNCASTI.KI.IVISIONC.lt. w h. Starr ruI „ H M. Smith ' S :' I irst Monday night of each month.

a.o. tr. w.

COI,LEGE CITY LODGE NO. !>. Itiehard nasoway. « ,e I. B.1 hllllpa , Second and 4ih Tlmrsdavs of each month DKOKKE or HONOR. Mrs. H L. Illgert t’ n Lillie Ttlaek <w First and third Fridays of each month Hal on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

RED MEN.

OTOE Till BE NO. 14G.

Thos Sage p Block 0 " Monday H 8 n In Waggoner

KOVAL AROANtIM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. :«l.

Henry Meltser ^ Chaw. Iinndor ^ ( , c Second ami fourth Thursdaysof each month,

Meet in G. A. It. Hall. KNIGHTS OK HONOR.

MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. ftK).

W A. Howe J. I). Johnson Every Friday night.

. Dictator Reporter

G. a. R. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. Henry Meltzcr t L. F. i hapln Co Wm. It. Burke O-to Every Monday evening at 7:30 o’rinck. ital door* f ’ lle “ , " 1 " ‘oJiington streets, 2n<l woman's relief corps. Alice R ( lianln .Prcf Louise Jacobs gp, Meetings every second und fourth Monday at 2 p. ni. G- A. ft. Hall. KNIGHTS OF MA( CABK.ES. (2KRKNCA81I.K TENT NO. HH. A. L. Hrnwnln^ str Kuijrni < onunandei J. L.< uilalian. .....Si- Kulalit Heeord Kwpei uleetH every Wedn<*mliiy iii^lit G. A. H. hall

FIRE ALARMS.

«'nll<-gc ave and Liberty st.

Indiana and Hanna.

2- l

3- 1 ......

4- 1 Jackson and Daggy.

Madison and Lltx-rty.

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

Madison and Walnut. Hanna and t rown.

Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of |)ni ham. " ashlngton and Locust.

Howard and Crown.

i)hlo and Main.

Coll* g*- uc. and DeMotte- alley.

Locust rnd Syeamore.

2—1—2 Locus: and Seminary.

1—2—l Eire out.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Geo. M. Him k. f. M Gllfti v., 1!. I G*-o. Hughes, Daniel T. Dai inill,

, Daniel S. Hurst,

I. F. O'Brien, | F. M. la-on, *- ?! Klif*nt*i»b.

j Wm. Broudatreet, it. W. Bence, M. D., J. t>. Hart i

I Samuel Fanner,/-Commissioners.

* Jniiu-B Taltiolt, 1

Audi SinTreasn

I’l

Kocor Surve

School Superintend

• oro

Sec. Board of.llet

1 ' WEBSTER'S IN TERN A TIONA L oSX&u, DIG TIONA R Y 4 Grand Educator. Successor of the “ Unabridged.” Stan<lar«l of the U. S. Gov’t Printing Office, thoU.S. ' BupremeC’nurtand ' to nctariy all the BuhcHilbcMikB. Warmly comin4‘ml«‘«l by every State Huperintendent of Schools, and other Eiluraiiwi IT tors almost without mimber. r t 1 C'ollepo President writes: "‘For t» “ e:i*o v/ftth which the eye tlmlH Ihe r * v/oni sought, for nccuracy deflniv *‘G »!i, f >r < ffcct ivo in«‘tli(>«l8 In Imli- ^ ** cutinp; pronunciatbin, for terse yet* comprehemsive statements «f farts, ar«l f*»r |)rm*tical use nn a working r cHctioua ry, * V. < »#»iter’s ual i<mal* J ‘‘ cxccl.i any otli«*r singdO volume.” n .. r , rrret Standard Authority, Z Co write* lior-. u..» l.rptvo-, Jastioe U. 8. # 8upit*tue (’ouri. ? C.tZ'C. 3TEKR /4 M CO., ruhliBbers, i ypringtield, Mr.ss., V. S. A. i \ SiT* r <»n'l t«» tltft i-ublmto-m for froo pnmrhlet. > Do nut liny < lioap repriiiUi of ancu at editions.