Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY JANUARY L'8. 18U5.
piFERklE3!^EClC * PUIC TOBACCO.
g cr p ^. tit 'I : ) fi-AVor ’ Jtfe’
f. ^
„s?#
Consumers of cliewinj tobacco who are willing to paij a little more than the price charaed for the ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
NEW sn EE SLEEN ES. VALE TO THE LEG O’ MUTTON, HAIL
TO THE BELL
And 0!iv«- Sliirprr !In ♦?»*• W<*mHnly “I Told You v o" .Sontt* New Spring SlHiitleH DriiHM MH Ciowns A st Art ling
Ponsibility In Soekn.
j Special Correspondence.) New York, Jan. 24.—If there is one thing more comforting than another, it is to be able to say, “I told you so. today I feel in that pleasant frame of i :iud myself, as the old bell sloevy has made its appearance, and I am not so very sure that 1 like it, after all. Still I predicted it The leg o’ mul-
ti. F. eJOSLIIM 4 es the Highest tirade brazil bloc*
‘ind the bent I•itt8h^lrgll and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.
ONLY S20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE! Accepted for passage by DIFFERENT TRANSIT iRTATION COMPn’s
Bo sure and miva^BIg Four” ticket. You
Will suvo t ime and money.
fT,u • ^ — Transportation Companies”
Mileage:
The following
will accept “Hig Four Balt Im re & • tbio.
(For thr uiurh passage between Indianapo-
ii-4 ana LbuiBvUle.)
Biiltlm re and Ohio Sou! hwestern
(For through passage between indlanapo-
li< ami Louisville.) i hesapeake A < >hio.
F'W thr-iiigh pHSsnge between Cincinnati
and Washington. D. C.
Chicago iV Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville
and Chicago.
JMncinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Cincinnati, Jaekso A Muck naw. t incinnail, Lebanon tS: Nortliern. Cievelund. Canton A Sou hern. < leveland, Ixtraln & V\'hee Ing. ( leveland & Butfalo Transit o. < olutnbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo. Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking. Dayton A Uni *n. Detroit A Clevelond Steam Navigation Co. ! vmisvilb Terre Haute. Goodrich Idne steamers, II inois Central, between Kankakee and
Chicago.
Indianapolis, De atur& Western. Louisville, EvansvMe & St. liouis Consol!
dated.
Louisville, New Albany & < hicago. New York, t liicago ( V •'t Eouis. Peoria, Deeatur A Evansville. Peoria A Pekin Union. • s t. l.ouis, Mton & I’erre Haute. St. Louts Terminal Railway. Toledo »Y Ohio Central. Toledo, st. i on is A Kansas City. Wheeling A Lake Erie. OMMIU - AND IKAN^FEK <OMPAMES: Cleveland 'I’ransfer Co. ('ineinnati Railroad On nibtis Line. Columbus. ().. Transfer. Da> t* ri rrunsfer < o. Frank liiid’s Transfer C<^., Indianapolis. Pat melee 'I ransfer < o., (’Idea -o. Vennetnan’s City Transfer Co.. Evansville. D. B. M AHTiiv, Gt n’l Pass A: T icket Agt. E O. McCohmick. PasseiiKer Tratfie Mgr. HI . FOUR UoU PE, ( ineinnati.
m
EARLY SPRING MANTLES. « n sIpoyb has si'.'ii its palmiest days, and in a short time the dressmakers will bo turning them upside down and trimming the bottoms of them. I saw today a velvet dinner dress of faience blue, the dark rich shade that looks so regal and queenly. This had wide flowing bell sleeves cut quite short on the forearm and left hanging quite deep on the back part. All around the edge was a slightly fulled ruffle of black guipure headed by a very narrow band of fine cut jet. The sleeves were lined with cream satin. This stylo of sleeve comes but about half way down the forearm and makes massive bracelets almost hoc essary. I need not tell women with pretty wrists what a boon this is. 1 saw a most elegant velvet mantle with the same kind of bell sleeves. 1 should say that the new sleeve is held quite full at the top and stands up on the shoulder, but not as the sleeves have been this season. This mantle was cut very like a box coat in shape, only down the fronts the velvet was laid in two heavy box plaits. In the back it hung loose from the shoulder, with a slight flare at the back formed by a seam. A full band of gray ostrich feathers in natural gray was set around the bottom, except across the front plaits. The largo bell sleeves bad two rows of feather trimming, with a trimming of steel and jet beads. The top of it was finished with a yoko trimmed with an all over pattern of the steel and jet. So were the
caps to the sleeves.
There was another very handsome mantle made of ribbed slate silk to match the gown. The skirt was elegantly trimmed with two rows of black feather trimming, which I think will take the place of the astrakhan so long a favorite garniture. The mantle was a plain military shape, bordered with a wider feather band. There was a richly beaded velvet yoke, and on each shoulder there was a sort of cap, with ends reaching below the bottom of the cape, the outside of velvet and the lining of the slate. This was arranged jabot fashion and gave a very dressy and stylish
appearance to the mantle.
Another pleasant thing to note is that the princess gown grows in favor every day, and that style of a dress is not confined to liouso or street, morning, afternoon or evening, but is worn anywhere and any time. Cut half fitting, it is worn for tea gown or wrapper. Snug and short, it is seen in the street, and made with a trail and handsomely trimmed it becomes an elegant evening or
reception gown.
An elegant dinner or evening dress cut in this style was of heavy peachblow grosgrain silk, stiff enough to cut with a cake knife. The back was laid In
and left en-
NOTLS OF AN INTERVIEWER. How InffcrsoiL Rev. I>r. Ilall, Governor McKinlty ami Others Meet Reporter*. [SSpt ‘'ial CorrcHpomlenoo. | New York, Jan. 24.—It lias been my experience and-the experience of most persons of i:;y acquaintance who make a living by the practice of interviewing that the greater the man the more easily vml pracofully will he submit to qm stions from an interviewer. One of the pleasantest interviews 1 ever engineered was with Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. I was not at all certain he wouid Im willing to answer the questions 1 desired to put to him, but i did feel reasonably sure that if ho concluded to answer them at all ho would be better pleased it his words were taken down in shorthand than if they were reported from memory or longhand notes. Acceirdingly, when I went to his office in this city, 1 took with me a shorthand reporter. I found thecolonel up to his ears in work, as I had expected, and, as I had feared, he hesitated a little about talking on the subjects I asked about. “I do not object,” he said finally, "to J answering your questions if yon feel certain the public would be interested in ! what I may say, but 1 am in great baste and want to be perfectly sure that I am j reported with absolute accuracy. Do you 1 write shorthand?” Then I called in my shorthand reportj er, who had been waiting in the outer office. Colonel Ingersoll talked for 16 minutes, and his words made a good column when written out. General Nelson S. Miles, tho hero of the Pine Ridge and other notable Indian campaigns, is not an unpleasant man to the interviewer. In his manner General Miles in inclined to be abrupt, and the stranger might even think him gruff, but with his abruptness there is a degree of frankness and directness which tend to make him one of tho most satisfactory men to interview it has ever been my luck to meet. Rev. Dr. John Hall, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church of New York, knows how to decline an interview without being discourteous as well as any man 1 ever saw. 1 have called »o interview him four or five times. The first time he listened to my inquiries with grave courtesy, and then slowly
shook his head.
"My friend, ” be . \id, "yon will have to excuse me from answering these queries of yours. In the first place, I know nothing about the • alters they involve, and, in the seooiiu place, 1 urn not sure that if 1 did i would wish to make my views upon them public, but I am always ready to talk to the pie ; whenever I have anything really worth
PL0R1DA A Thrmish Pulimnn l!
Travel Is best accommodated in the
Through Pulimen Bufiet Sleeping Car, rc'ining over the lines of the Louis-
ville & Nashville Railroad.
CITY DIRECTORY
CITY OFFH
EllS.
Jon ttliHfi I'E ch •Joint 'in.. >r<* Janies M. IIuiie w
William E.
i IMlik Hiifltl, Ima<;in;aion fools our pocket books once in h while. For in-i. nee many people in'iigiue i; is hnpu-.iido to buy a piano—“.oiiil, honest, first ehiss piano--for less tliiin $100, if." Hi nr ftiOO; that’s just wheie their iiii.igin.il ion fools them. As an example look at l he piano in my show v\ intlow. a STL’ Y V ;;.*■>A N 1’ that 1 |
sell for
S33( ).OQ
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 Jackson\ille, and the only through line of Sleepers to Tbomasville and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line Is not excelled In the South.
p IV-
Cash, or for l-’.l more in monthly mentx of $10. Examine it carefully, critically; set its m/i-; 4 ft bin high. Double rrneerecl Cftee, /tore rich / o/r, French re/ir'itiiiil aclion, tire year* r/iiitrante.ed. It is a peerle-s piano placed in the reach of the people at a popular price. Certainly the stool and a sea i f and a year’s free Mining go with ihe piano. >be IHii llnnjnin (looiU are going like lint rain - Still some left. Call in and inspect them, especially tb line of Organs. F. ii. Nevvhouse, Successor to E. Marquis.
Winter Tourists’ Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till
May 31st.
Full information cheerfully famished
upon application to
GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass, Agt„ Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Loulsvllla, Ky. Write for description of KW*THE GULF COASl
T H E G U L F C 0 A S
REMEMBER THAT i m HQoon
Antitoxin Yor Hiplitlierin. Indi anapolis, Jan. 2H.—Considerable I interest has been excited here among physicians over the use of antitoxin in I the treatment of diphtheria cases. Recently several exparie^ ital trials have been made with grat. Tmg results. In one instance the treatment was applied to a patient which had been pronounced hopeless and a complete cure effected. Two other children of the same family were given injections of the serum as a preventive and both escaped the disease.
Will 'lipplj tbepiepb will fil>tt'liiss I (1 KO( FKi l,s at the lowest living j prices. I al.-o keep a full line of Glasswire and (j e n-wiir . Decorated Din- j tier Sets, owls and I’ilclicrs, ami Tin wale of nil Linds. Salt by the barrel.
Baying, and 1 should be glad to see you i I keep a Cm- -in- n| To let Snaps. \il j
at any time.” It was perhaps a iort- 1
THE CHANDDEE WORKS-
Tl»«* Publimtion of lli«* F;»ss**iiK«*r Drp.'irfiiteut of iIm* < . II. A D. it. K. The wonderful popularity attained by the < bap book issued by the <'. II. tic I). It. It. i o. last month bus induced Mr. D. G. Edwards, the general passenger agent of that road, to send out the second series, greatly eiibuged and with a slight change. The name having been ehanged to the (Tiainltlee work-. 1 >vcr 2(UI00 Copies of the Chap
honk were-old la-1 month, iittiiui' .:. , , , .. . of, i. iters were r-e i ve,l i 8 P leUU * U t0 a ^
by Mr. Edwards upon the is-iie. and the books will keep on improving mnnihuv month. The Jauu.-trv ti'imber is the best that has reai In,I this "tticc. It contains a number of stories, jn mil 1 nt among w hirli are Tin* Origin of 1 In- Daisy,*’ **The Races on the Neva.” “The Players :# the Chess,” “F.tchings: Afterward.” “The Man that Never Was Found.‘‘The Original Assessnr" and a number ot others, j The January iiutnhcr contains 5(1 pages, : and is a gieai improvement over the December i-siie. The price remains j the same, five cents for a single copy. | Send in your name and address, enclosing five cents in stamps.10 the Chamlilee department of the C. II & D. K. It.,
Cincinnati. Ohio,
night later when I again called. This time tlie subject upon which I wished I to interview him was not uncongenial. We had 11 long and delightful informal conversation about it, mid there were no restrictions as to the doctor’s words being printed. Thoroughly cordial in his manner toward newspaper men is tho Hon. De- j witt C Cregier, ex-mayor of Chicago j and now superintendent of LTucle Sum's Indian warehouse in that city. Mr. Crc gier, though advanced in years, lias all thespriglitliness of a man of 25 or 30, and he answers questions with a directness and quickness quite unusual. His life has been an eventful one. He was born in New York so long ago that tho city had not more than 250,000 inhabitants, if as many as that. Ho left the town when it had 300,000, and for some two or three years afterward passed his time in the interior of 1 the Empire State. He built the first two steamboats that ever plied the waters of Oneida lake, and after they had been safely launched transferred his activities to Chicago, where he constructed tho first waterworks of the city. He likes to talk about this, and 1 don’t blame him, for the stories of his struggles and successes are highly interest-
ing.
Governor McKinley of Ohio is a pleasant man to interview, whether he decides to tell you anything or not Since he has been made governor bo has studied—more closely than ever before, 1 am told—how to read men, and wbo-
kimls nf Fruii- \ul» mill < ;,inlie« for linliilav I'rade. t ;i-t 1 uol b-n-t.uill give with even box 1 f M i-e.-tl's linking Powiler—price 2.'> cents a child s quadruple silw-r set. einbi>--e.l knife, fork and spoon. Just the thing.
J. W. Moore,
Si.),*
ALranUs DM Sinml. 4i-3m
COLD WEATHER Doesn’i hinder plastering when on with A laniunt. See
Stole st II eycle.
Shelbyvili.k, Ini., Jan. 28.—A stranger went into Stanton Guthrie’s and wanted to buv a bicycle. He asked the privilege of trying it on the street and never return d He took the road toward Indian ipolis and was trucked most of the way. Ti“ was probably one of the gang of bicycle thieves who have been operating in this state for some
time.
Drutli of a Noted <*«*orjjiH 'liidgo. Atlanta, Jan. 28.—Judge John Erskine, who was the first United States judge appointed in Georgia after tho ! war, and who held that position until his retirement on account of age, died here yesterday, aged 82. He was a native of Ireland, but had lived nearly all his life in Georgia. He was one of the I the few southern leaders who advised ihe people of this section to accept tho lesults of the war. He was universally
respected and esteemed.
•tayor. freasu rer
Clerk
Marshal William l„ su;". Bnirlnwr Artliui Thru,,11 Attorney Thomas T. Mimi c See. Hoard at Health. ..h.iifenc Hawkins M. H
I'm m u.men.
st Ward... Tiomia- Alirams. I. L. Handel ind " I dnuind I'ei klns, James Hrldu-es ■>rd John Kitty, John K. Miller StreetCninmlmtoncr j. D.Cutler Kin Chief Geo. U. Cooper
A. Brocitwa?, | Mrs. Mary Birch, >i: D. L. Antierson. )
1. A. Otw, 8u|>«rint<‘ndcnt of Ity schools.
BOARD OF DIRECT*
- School Trust 008.
Pres
V Pros
Sec
Treas Supt
FOREST HILL CKMKTEKV
OHS.
J.S. McClarj
John ( .Browning
J.K. Lang'don H.H. Honick J Hines D&tory
E. E. Black, A. (). Lockrldjrc
Mt etiriK tlrst WetiiietKluy nitrlit each month
t J. 8. McQlary’s office. 8El RET SO< I K ITES.
1. o. o. K
,., , .. ORSKNCAgTIJt LODOB ao 348. UM. Hanna "g Meeting idglits, every WedneStlav Hall Co -erome Allen’s block, did Hour. ' ’ l " John Kellar. ....... A. H. Phillips ' 0 Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central 'atlonal Hank block, 3rd floor 1 1 a u CASTLS CANTON No: 3U, I-, II. ’ J. A. Michael r t„^. (’has Meikel * gK monHi l,nii M,, ' ,d «y nlghls of each
1 :' KK , KNCAST, ‘ E bn ca.mi>mknt no. 5». I . •' - r ord ,, -p
uhas.h .Mcikci,...
First and third Thursday* * 0
HIVK LODGE, no. 106, D. R.
Mrs. >\ . I- Kerr xr D. K .Bad irer N s ‘ Meeting nights. tiV’ery ^ud and 4th Monday hulidmg^flior!^" ^' n,n “ Na '’ Jemme"" mm“. U, . DO " •*' 1S, °’ D ’ »• «'• * earev Alston j. Meets tlrst and third Mondays!
M a SONIC.
•Irs. H^rn VAC " APT,£K ’ NO ,5 ’ ,, ’ E r "
N.G
S
. »I
Sec
First Wednesday night of each mouth ORItKNCASTLNCHAPTga, N0 22, It. A M
Hioik Hm.aiint.ei-8 .. H P
Second Weilri ( «daj night id each month TKMPI.K LODGE N„. 17, V. AND A. M.
•esse Hicnardson wo g.it.ihiice nr Third Wednesday night of each niiiiiiii * C
OHKKNCASTLE COMM ANDKItY. Ml. II K T
Christian Pfahler ’ 11 ~ n i. Mel). Hays T," “
Fourth Wednesday night ol each month.
H , AN '-""OK. NO. 19. V. * A. M.
".'w
.W. M See
W M
.Sec
Capt
Sec
.... • lain
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays'.'
Airs tTVr , " v f’DAPTKH. N".3. O.E. 8.
Mrs. M. Hon ncc* Miles
Mrs. M. A. Teister ...
Meets second and fourth Mondays
KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS.
., „ hag-<i LODGE NO. IB.
*'• IE ' 4 vans <' n li. II. Hulee | ,| Hannku Timks .see Kv. m l>rlday night on 3rd floor over Thus Abrams store. '•
W. K. Starr KEN '' A8T, ' K , ' ,V,S,ONl ’’ R - H. M. Smith. ...... ... First Monday niurht of each tnnnth.
A. O, IT. W.
„ roUA'fJK CITY DODGK NO. ». Kicham Gasowav iwr A B.T»hlllles .... Second and 4th Thursdays ol each intuith DF.ORKB OF HONOR. Mrs. K. li. Hia’ert r of u Lillie Hlack ' S,sFirst and third Fridays of each month Hal *>0 3rd tioor (Mty Hall Block.
HKD MKN.
OTOR TRIBK NO. 140. Thos s sage." 8 “ ch ^® Block^ n| FL'- iiali In Waggoner ROYAL ARCANUM. t/VriTSCODNCILNO.St#. Henry Meltzer ^ Fhas. Landes ........ See Second and fourth Thnrsdays of each month. Meet iti G. A. H. Hall.
R- B- HURL.BY For furlber in HoN )
73
L.UBT&K& Tho rnicin Can supply you with better B R E A D I ban you can make vourself and CHEAPER. Get •> e of i i- i m*k 1 I- and you will also gel a Ureal! ffox wben tin* ticket
is all puncbeil > ni
TWO OAVES OF BREAD
FOR FIVE C NTS.
MEi F. FEET
small Concerns Jubilant.
Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 28.—Several ! of the smaller firms have been added to the list of those manufacturers who
have signed tha agreement with the p'p r "'Jf 1 J'po 1 or "
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
. .. mystic tik LODGK, NO. 639.
W. A. Howe IXeutor J. O..Johnson Henorter Kvery Friday night. u. Dorter
O. A. R.
OIIKKNCASTI.K POST NO. 11.
'-It
operators, and the strikers are feeling Wm.’n.Hurke. m _ M more coufideut that they will win the Every Monday evening ut ViSnoVifx k. Hall fight. The small mnnufacturers are b, 1 , 1 ,," 11 ' nc "" d w a»nlngton streets. 2nd jubilant over the state of affairs, as they ' woman’s kki.ikk coups. are reaping a benefit while the big con- j Affee K i hauin ’ Pres cerns are losing a considerable trade. ! w.lf.H',I™",!*" r s, ‘ v Four big manufacturers are still hold-j at 2 p. ai*;. Y?i. iVnYi"' “ ud fourt ' MoDd “ y
ing out.
A (heap Trip Soutli.
Tickets will be sold at one fare for ru'ind trip to point- in Tenne—-e. Ken-j tu ky. Alabnmii, Mi--i--ippi, I.oui.-iunii and I lor da on the line of the Louisville A: N.-i-bvide. and Nashville, Chat taunnga & St. Louis railroad on February 6. March 6, Amil 2 and 30. 18!i.*>. A-k >oiir ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sill jon ex-1 elir-i. n ti< k f !- write to C. !’. Arnmie Geneiai i’asst nger Ag-oil, i.oiii.-ville. •Ian 27-Feb 25-iM,-ncb 24-April 21-ltew
h l.oeai .>lat’k«‘(s.
f Fiiriiislied the Daily Kankkh Timk- ; daily by II.U . Alien, uianager01 Aril,ill ;
Jordan’s pouliry luui-e.
H- e« . 5 l£pr!nipt'Oh«m*<’ ... . C«h ks. yoiiuir .
4wf
1 YSU iANCE AG MT.
A I'TORNEY
A N 1)
NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mort-
and expeditiously ex-
''ant uildiiig.
Greencastle, Ind.
Wliiit is the Wttik « l «n* hiiliMVt*? Toll** ui<»v«‘ I i-oiii lit* lilootl its Impurities. rile |>I 'HP P* "I cel' es Whirh
ks. youuici
Gook*, owi , .
Turkey benn. old Turkey hcim, youiiff Turkeyh, old loins. Duck.** Go*mk‘, choice f. f. Mbs and over
G- ■ sc. plucked
R>nrH. ircinh, sublcct to batidiliiK li.Pit 1 1 I r»’s>t roll
‘> •4 i J I 5 |
4
3 I :ir»; .3»' : • i H
niNXKR OK KVEMNG DKKSS. tiruly untriniincd. Down the front tho goods was draped loosely, and there was a cascade of white lace starting from the bust,strapped with narrow black velvet ribbon, with rosettes in the center. There was a square yoke, and this was draped across with cream lace and edged with a iace ruffle The elbow sleeves were puffed very full and ended with a ruffle. On the slender figure 01 the young wearer this gown became a beautiful thing. We are, gravely informed by the English fashion periodicals that ladies are to discard long hosiery in favor of socks. They spi :.k df it as an accomplished 'act. but so far there have been no t vi1 ences of such an innovation here, and :r seems scarcely pessibly; but looking backward to the first einpini, we may 1 ot be too positive that women will not r.’ear them. The English claim that locks are healthier than stockings. They 1 .Ttainly cannot be prettier.
ever calls upon him, whetlii r an inter- j viewer, an office seeker, a politician or j what not, is sure to In. in;pn --ed by the 1
strong, steady gaze of the gubernatorial ] )\’ eye straight into his own. For a moment | ‘ 1
or two tiie governor will couvusc upon ; the weather perhaps, eying his caller I all the time. As soon, however, as be | has made up his ffiir.d as to the charac- I ter of the visitor Major McKinley goes
straight at tho business in band. | gages, Correctly
Kuiuncl Gompers, for many years presi- rented,
dent of tho American Federation of J Office in t’••nti
Labor and now ex president, though 1 with excellent prospects of again becoming an incumbent of the office, never turns away a reporter discourteously, no matter how busy he may be. He likes
to coii-sidcr bis answers well, however, ^ * , . . ’ have been iinrieil op 111 aivuig -tre.igiii
and sometimes requests the interviewer to call later. When he is ready to be pumped, Mr. Gompers’ face takes on a thoughtful look, and ho speaks with
great deliberation.
John Hums, M. P., London county councilman and British labor lender, who lately left these shores for his native England, after inspecting and criticising America for several weeks, was subject to an enormous number of mtir views here. I called upon him at his ho- | tel in New York, null we talked fol > about two hours. At first he seemed re- 1 Inctant to consent to bo interviewed, 1 saying that ho had not always been correctly reported, but finally yielded gracefully. During the entire conversation he never forgot for a single moment that | ids words were likely to be read by I thousand: of persons, and freqmutly ho stopped the course of the interview to ! ask that a sentence or two which be had | formulated with considerable care | sJiould be read over to him. I do not be- I lievuthat 1 liavi ^.ver interviewed a man 1 who was so thoroughly self conscious j from start to finish us Mr Burns, hr* bis interview was excel lout reading.
In Front of t»i« Train. Pittsburg, Jan. 23.—John Snyder and Bridget Murphy were run over and killed this evening at Coulterville bv a Baltimore and Ohio No. 5. The couple were walking along the track on their way to church, and stepping from one track to escape the West Newton accommodation, got in front of the limited, which was coming toward Pittsburg at a terrific speed. Their bodies were thrown 50 feet and were horribly mau-
crled.
Snow In N ah tmocui.s. La., Jan. 28.—There | was a snowfall of five hours’ duration ! here yesterday, followed by a heavy I sleet A simiiHr storm extended through 1 other parts of the south.
KNIGHTS <»F MATCABKRS. GltKKNCASlI.K TK\1 M> KH. A, b. Drowning Sir Knight ( omumnder .1. K. 1 illinium si Knight D.-uur.l Keeper Meets every Wednesday night U. A. H. hall.
FIRE ALARMS.
2— 1 College live imd l.lhert) st.
3— 1 Indiana tind Hanna.
4— 1 Jackson mid Daggy. •. •V 1 Maillsun and Llhei tv. ■
li—1 Madison and Walnut. 3— 2 Hiiniia and Crown.
4— 2 Hlooiiilngtini anil Vnderaon.
5— 2 Si'inltmi) and Arlington
li Wnshliigtoii, .-asi of liurham.
i—2 u iishlnginn and Locust. 1— 3 Howard >1 ud I i-nwii.
4— 3 >>nni ami .uitiu.
5— College 11 •-. and Fn Men., oilpy.
t. o I j, ,i—l nial eaeinre. 2— 1—2 Iss'iisi and Seminary.
1—2—1 Fire out.
cot sr\ urncKKs.
Co lilt* **\
iein.
i-.t.1 \ part • Io <4 blhuil
Hi the Im
•t»\ t
iliriih.ii ihf kiiliH'Vs
evofi t»
roe 111 1 •
ol i s. a i <1 if 1 lies, iil'gao*
are mi >i
b to | t
i l ii in i .-ir w ..rk lolly.
sooner•
T late
hi- -> - l.'ln is p' isiiln .1,
Then l<
.* **>
.1 a U i- i h. 11 liii il.-'I
hit an 1 it
med s
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.11 'lies.
\-k
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ref. rei.t
t ■ -.
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ll«>lll<* 'S.
« L< i s 1 Hiulis
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dali
i e \N II i Hi. t i* s nf
b in. »■
kers’ •
\i him* - t« | t ints in
the w
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« . m < Invent. inolitiL
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Anotli«*r >mi!hfrn Contribution* Nahiivillb, Jan. 28.—A carload
provisions left Wartriwe, this state, for
Sufferers in Nebraska today.
Our Two Opinions.
Us two wuz boys when wo ft 11 out, NIkIi to tut* ago uv my yofuigoet now; Don’t rec’h < t v. hat ’twuz about; Some small (liff’ronco, I’ll allow. Liv* T m xt n iunbors twenty yours, A hut in out li otlior, mo Tul Jim, Ho huvm his opinyin uv mo, ’Jid 1 liavin my opinyin uv him! Gitw ii]) ti”/> ihor ’ml wouldn’t spi'ak; Uourtod .-i'tt rs and imirr’d ’t in, too; ’Tom vd slum* moot in house oncc t a week, A-hutin t :i< h other, through ’nd through. But whon Abo Linkorn asked tho west F’r Holdi< i s w t; miswenil, me ’ud Jim, Ho huviu his opinvin uv mo, ’Nd 1 bavin my opinyin uv him! Down i:i T. rm v-ieo ono ni^lit Th« r w.ui » ,i.i d uv lirin fur away, ’Nd tho :*i r;,oant allowed tiu r’d l i* :i V ):t With tho J hnnie Robs some time m :;t day, ’Nd i..i 1 ails thinkin of Lizzie ’nd home. Ji:n st'-o'! nfom mo, lomr ’ml slim, He h.ivin liis Oydiiyiii uv mi-, ’Nd 1 hav'Bi n.y opinyiu uv him! Soomod liko wo linow tlioro wuz goin to Lj Borious troublo f’r i o ’nd him. V* two bhu< k liands, did Jim ’ml me, But never i\ word from mo or Jim. Ho wont Ids mdiv. *)'• i | wont, mine, ’Nd into the bat tle's roar wont wo, lb,, n i y opiny in uv Jim, ’Nd ho haviu his opinyin uv mo! Jim never e.amo back from tin* war again, Lut 1 haln’t forgot that last, last night When, Avail in f r ord« rs, us two imn Maclo up and shuck hands aforo tho light, *Nd aft( r it all it’s soobhin to know | That hero I be ’nd yonder’s Jim, Ho bavin his opinyin uv me, ’Nd 1 haviu my opinyin uv him! _ —Eugene Field.
i Geo. M. Bhu k. E. M. Glidowell. i Gt»o. Hughes,
lei T. Dan
l DshIoI 'i*. Danmll, of Daniel s. Hurst,
J. F. O’Brien, F. M. Lyon,
E. H. Klienhul), Win. Itmadstreet, • W Bo**ce. M. 1).,
Auditor Sheriff Treasurer
Clerk
Recorder Surveyor School Superintendent orouer A ss ess < r Sec. Board of Jlcalth
J. l>. Hart, )
>amuel Farmer, [-Commissioners.
James Talbot t, )
WEBSTER’S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Entirely Nrw. A hr east of the Tin
4 Gr, ~
Successor of the
11 Unabridged.” Standard of the IT. H. Gov’t rrintIng Office, the U.B. Siipreme C ourt and of nearly all tho
Schoolbooks.
YYarmly commended by every State Superintendent of Sulmola, *«i! and other Eduea- •. if" tors almost withJ out number. g A College I resident writes: ’’For e iso with whirh the eye finds the word nought, f >r accuracy of dcflni- . ^ f >r ef''< f3c methods in ludi- ^ j “catlnr; pronunciation, for terse yet Jp 1 ” v.nn..roIn noilvo rtatciacnts of farts, 5 “and f ir ] rneticnl me r.s a working c j “dlctlonn v, * Vi «*1mtcr*H Ititi'mUtloMl* v J ” oxccla any other singie voluffie.** $ e ¥ * Thr* c'mnt Mr.ndard Anthnrity, + f .'o W.TlL'A liou. I :e\Vt"\ .lustice V. 8. I 0 hup.eme Couri. 2 C..&C. J:r;KK l W O., Durr.Uhcrs, HvriagHdtl. finns., V. H. .1.
j- l'» Ihe pnlilifil J ktjr Do not buy «. v-W
er» to*' frt-o pumphlcC, [cprtbto of amutnt editions.