Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY MO. 18Jff>
PlPERfiEl r mm ^ mm -
}, ;SlEClC
PLUG TOCACCO - S ' iSm?-
*. ' »■' ■■ • Consumers of chewing tobacco who are willing to pag a little more than the price charged for the ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
fL M oiiumriit I or Fmuonl** <imvr. Th' nyirti'.l roniaiuH of Ooiu ral .1ii!iii C. Friiuoiit, thof;;u!ous Pathliiuler, who died in 1SDO, won- roeimtly laid nt r st in a plot commanding a magnificent view ot tho Huds .ii river near Sp ud.’. !, IJ Y Tho nionumout which Airs. niont p njnises to (i.'etoll the spilt IliU already beo*J d. signed. It will bo a
THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles — Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.
L>. r. J0SL»IN
4 en tbc llitrln^t tinule Hrar.tl Hloeic
-tiui the He*t IMttsiiiirirh 11 ml Anthracite. Coa yard oppoxlte Vandalla frcltrht ofltce.
IKON I’ll'H, PI.r.MKKKS SUTPUKS PIPE K1 II'I NOS, 11 it A SS GOODS. Good stock on bund. Kepniring done [iromptly. Give n* a call. Greencaslle Foundry & Machine Co. 75 w u
ONLY $20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE! Accepted for passage by DIFFERENT TRANSPORTATION COMPNS
Il( k Hiiro nnrl ouvii“Rltjr Four” ticket. You will nu\ c» t inu* and money. The followin>f “Transportation Coinpaniee* will aoeopt “Iti^ Four’ MiletitfC: Haiti more A < )hio. (For throiorli pajiHaite b«*tween Imlianapo IIh and Loulavllle.) HaltItiiMre ami <thio 80111 nwestorn. (For throuifh p:i a s > -air<‘ iK*tween Indianapolis and Louisville.) < houapeako A < »hlo. For thminrli paHMairo between Uinclnnatl and Washington. !>. U. CiDcairo A Eastern Illinois, bet. Danvilli
...id t'liieairo
rincinnatt. Ibimilton a Dayton, t ineinnaii. Im kso A: vlaek naw. < Ineinnaii, l.ebanon \ Noitliern. t'lev, latul. t'anton A Sou hern. < l*‘veland. Lorain A Win e Ing.
Butfalo Transit o.
! Vnlb n 5* >
Uolumbim. Sandusky & Hocking.
D«> »«er A i’111 o.
Detroit A (Mev«-|ond Steam Navigation Co.
I vnnsvlile A Terre H»oue Ooodrieli Line steanieia,
li ifeuM <'«iiir,t|, between Kankakee a?v
i uirago.
IndiananoilH, De aturft '' ostein.
Loulsviuc, I vansv! le A st. t ouls ri.nsel
dated.
Loiiinvilie, vew Vibany A ( Ulc«igo New York. ( hi Cairo A "t. LouN. Feoiia. Dt eatur A Evansville. 1*«*oria A pi kin I * nlon. St. I on is, Mton & lern* Haute. St Louis Teriniiial Ibtllway. 'J'oled i »\ < ihio <'enti al. 'Toledo, i o iN A Kansas Ulty. Wheellntf* A Luke Erie. OM^IIH - AND l it A N > F hit <DMPANIr.r Cleveland Transfer Uo. Cincinnati Rail; .tJ O-. nibus f In**. Coluinbiis. ().. 'Tiansler. I»hn t«-n 1 ransfer < o Frank lilnl’s Transfer Uo., Indianapolis. Parmelee 'Transfer < o , Fhiea o. V r i nnenian's t ity Transfer Uo.. Evausvilb . I>. It. M aktin.* <b n'l Pass. & T ick-t \gt. E i). Mc< OHmick. PassenK« r Tiatfie Mgr. Ill . Ft MJIt K<»r I E, t hieiiiiiati.
t !«m land \ !’ i M
■
TltK NtOPOSKn FRKMONT MONUMENT, simple shaft of granite, with bronze wreath and inscriptions. The striking feature, the cross at the top, is pnrticu larly appropriate, as tho Pathfinder always marked his discoveries witn the sign of tho cross.
One of the Heroes of the War. General Franz Sigel, one of the rapidly lessening number of prominent survivors of the groat civil war, recently celebrated his seventieth birthday at his home in Morrisania, N. Y. Ho is in ex-
GKNKKAL FRANZ SIGEL. cellent health for one of his advanced years, and although no longer an active factor in political affairs ho is still very much interested in tho adopted country for which he so gallantly fought. lie was born in Baden and came to this country in IS.",2. His services as an officer of the Union army during the civil war made him famous. The *‘Conjugal Jack Pot/* D. Lindsay Russell, a young lawyer of Detroit, has organized a unique club called the Bachelors’ Mutual Benefit and Matrimonial Insurance association. Its object is to accumulate a ‘‘conjugal jack pot or trust fund” by means of
A Cheap l’i ip Nuutli. Tickets will be sold nt one fare fm round trip to points in Teiiiie'>ee. Ken lucky. Alabama, Mi.-sisslppi. Loni-ituc and Flor da or. the line of the I.oot«ville «k Nashville, anil Nashville, Chat tanooga A St. Louis railroad*-, m February 5. March 5. Anrll 2 am! 110, 18115. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sill you excursion tickets w rite to P. Attnore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville. Jun 27-Feb 2.->-Mrtich 24-April 21-ltew
Subscribe for ih Banner Times
D. LINDSAY RUSSELL.
monthly dues of $1 a member. Of this sum 10 per cent is to be paid cn the day of marriage to tne successful young lady who opens the jack pot by entering into a matrimonial alliance with •irr member of th,. association The reI maining bachelors belonging to tho club stay in tne game, of course. A tlinldhl.t MiHnliiiiHrT to Amt-riii*. Americans who arc interested in foreign missionary work will find plenty
of novelty in tho following remarks by Gimyo Adachi, a Bud\lhist missionary who recently landed in San Francisco from Te»nn. “No; I do not think 1 am at all presumptuous in endcav oring to convert America to Buddhism,” he said. "My faith has
existed for thousands of years, and it has benefited all those who have adhered to it. My faith is that of imperial Japan and is the true Buddhism. 1 think I could convince yon of its truth if you would listen without prejudice. It is not a revolting religion, and it asks nothing moie than that men shall be pure and do right to others. I shall give especial attention to seeing that the Japanese in America do not take up any of the strange faiths that are common here. Koine of them are dnfting into Christianity, which is not an honor. When Americans see the beauty and goodness of my faith, they will wish to learn it, and many will become Buddhists of mv order.”
GIMYO ADACHI.
How to Make Apple Turnover.. Make a very rich “short” pas-try, roll it out and cut into squares about five inches wide. Set in the middle of each a large pared and cored apple, droji info each apple a piece of butter "bout as big as the end of one's thumb, til! up the hole with sugar mid put more around the outside of the fruit, into the sugar stick two inches of cinnamon and press 3 cloves into the flesh of the apple. Lay a slice of lemon (in top of all this; then take up tho four corners of the pastry, pinch them into a knot over tho apple and let them hake in a good, quiek oven so that the pastry may be well browned. How to Rrmrctj- Damp Wall.. The process consists in nsing two washes for covering the walls. The pro portions are three-quarters of a pound of castile soap to a gallon of water anil half a ponnd of alum to -I gallons of j water. The temperature of the air should be not above 2‘> degrees F when the compositions are applied. The soap wash should be laid on boiling hot with a fiat brush, taking earo to form a froth on the brickwork. This wash should remain 24 hours. The alum wash is applied in tho same manner. Tho temperature of thi wash when applied may be 00 or 70 degrees, and this also should remain 2 f hours before a second coat of soap wash is put on. These coats are to be put on alternately until the walls are made impervious to
water
How to Keep (hr lirrath Sweet. Clean the teeth with a brush, pass a flat silk thread between them and rinse the mouth two or three times with warm or cool, but never cold water A few drops of tincture of myrrh or listir ino in the water will be found excellent, both as a disinfectant and to remove the taste of foods. A swallow of this will do no harm. Cold waters are not good, as they shock the teeth, tho processes of mastication leaving them sensitive to cold. Gentle laxatives should be used whenovor •••vrv Fi.a w of l oal iitMfucecl. ( lk\ eland, .Lin. 80.—At ii mooting of Massillon coal operators, held at the Weddell House yesterday, it was decided to reduce the ivn iil price on Feb. 1 to i;t per ton. The price has been $3.25 since the end of the strike last fall. The price to dealers is ?2.10 and #2 20 per ton, ac cording to giade. A redaction will be made, but the amount was not decideu ii|k)ii late last night. It will probably Ik* 10 ceiitH portoii. IVouliHr »:xi»erl«*nc«. Martinsville, ImL, Jan. 30—The little 3-year-old daughter of Newton Prather, east of here, has h;^l a peculiar experience. She complained that something hurt her in the buck every time she was touched at a certain jxiiiit. Her back was examined and her parents discovered something buried deep near the spinal cord just below the shoulderblade. They took her hurriedly to Dr. Williams. The knife was apnlied and by pressure, the point of a needle was forced through the skin. The needle was corroded and very black. Mr Prather said that he had uo idea how long it had been in the child's back Some six weeks ago the child complained when her h u-k was touched but ordinarily she went about her play suffering no inconvenienoo. Heath of Koeentrlo Pioneer. Brookvh.le, Ind., Jan. 30.—Ezekiel Collett, an eccentric pioneer of this locality, is dead. He purchased his coffin many years ago and stored it away in his attic, paying one-half the purchase price at the time he received it, the balance to be paid when used. The undertaker has since died and his sou will • carry out the contract. .Mr. Collett will have no ceremonies over his remains, the wtenneut belli# private. T1»U Wan Bold. Mt N( IK, I lid., Jan. 30.—Two men entered \\ hitehead’s grocery store here and were examining prices, and when a favorable opportunity presented itself one of them lioldly grabbed the storekeeper from behind and held him until the other had covered him with a revolver The men then rifled Whitehead’s pockets and the money drawer and escaped. Twenty dollars were taken. Melted the Stove Ilown. Portland, Ind., Jan. 30.—The house of Arthur Southerland in the suburbs was destroyed by fire while the family were at church. They had left the gas burning in the stove and the pressure came on so strong that the stove was melted down. The flames were discov en d by neighbors, who rushed in and succeeded in saving the household goods. ID rTitisFiiw r>ij. Wtv.-HFsrttR. Ind . Jan. 30.—Rev W L. Hiushaw, who was so foully assaulted and robbed at Belleville, is now at his father s home, six miles south of th*- | city, and is rapidly TmumnnThe 1.hm .vis.. I put by the half written ihh ui, While tho jx n, idly trailed In my hand. Writ, s on. “iiel 1 wonts to comph to it, Who d read it, or who’d understaudj" but the little bare feet on the Ht:.invay, And the faint, xim-thi rod latiKh in tho hall Aim liio oi l io low ii.s,» on tho .donee Cry up to mu over it all. Bo I gather it up—when* was broken The tear fa -.d thread of my theme, toimik' now, a. one uignl 1 ,, rmug, A fairy broke in on my dream— A little, inquisitive fairy— My own little girl, with the gold Of tie* hun in her hair and the dewy Blue eyes of the ,'airii . of old. ’Tw-iw the dear little girl that I seoldod-•i-or it wa# a moment like this. -’ J said; “When -he knt w 1 was l.n-y, , ”<* come romping in for a kissl Come rowdy mg up Irom her mother And clamoring there at my kneo For ‘one ‘ittie kiss lor my doily, And one ’illlo uzzer for met' "
n i npm a Tr * ve|,s «**♦ «• q* »— V/ B\ i Is , \ commodalcd in the * Through Pullman Buffcl Sleeping Cars rrmlng over the lines ot the Louif ville & Nashville Railroad.
j^-vV-A-
hh mmm ima
Imagination fools our ,>oeket hooks once in a while. For in-iauee inatiy people imagine it is impossible to buy :i piano—good, honest, tirst el*i»s piano— for less than i|i4tXt. $500 or $<>00: that's just where their imagination foolsthcm. As an example look at the piitnn hi mv show window, a STTYVKSAN I'that I sell for
$330.00
Cash, or for $25 more in monthly payments of $10. Examine it carefully, critically; se> its size: 4 ft fi in high. Ihivhl? ii'in'rn’ll ra»i\ finre rich tune, i'rench repent tug action, fire yearn gttai - anteeil. It is a peerless piano placed in tlie reaeii of the people at a popular price. Certainli the stool and a scarf and a year’s free tuning go with (he piano. She llig llnrgnin Good* are going like hot cake- Siill some left, ( all in and insport them, especially th line
of Organs.
T ft IE G ft ft F C 0 A S
Write for description of yw-q THE GULF COASl
CITY DIRECTORY. (TTY OKFK KRS.
•layor.
fr« HHurer
Clei k
VIhi-hIihI RfiU!nu«*r Atiornry
Six?. Hourd of Health.
tsi Ward...
ind ”
A N D
This fine runs double daily (morning and evening departure trains (rom 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 Thomasviilc 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.
Yi/inter Tourists’ Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from i ohout November 1st, good till
May 31st.
Full information cheerfully furnisher,
upon application to
GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. AgL, Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE, Gon’l Pass. AgL, Loulsvillo, Ky,
Write for description of
Local Time Card. It Hi FOUR.
F• G. IMcwIiousg,
Success >r Io K. Marquis.
REMEMBER THAT
GOING EAST.
No 10* VestllMiIcd Express 5:88 p oj No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation. .H:42 a m No 18* South western Limited l:> r » pn No 8* Mail 4:116p in No 14* 2:60 a in
GOING WEST.
No 7* Vest Uni led Express 12:22 am Nt> ft* Mail 8:42 h m No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:49 p in No 3+ Terre Haute Accommodation . **: U p m Noli* 12:58a m
* Daily ♦ Except Sunday.
Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to lloston and Columbus, slei'pers and enafdu'S to (•ineitiuati. No. 2 ets f«»r Lhie.iiro, UlneinnaiI 1 < Irveland and Michlvran divisit>n poiniH. Nt»
ill supph the people With firhtehis^ | 18 hauN sleepers for Washliurton via < . & O. OlMW 1LI1 i fl... L.vt.. t 11 v i», «»• sleep r ft »r N«w York and connects foi Coll.l.tM l.hl •> u the ( W.‘>t ll\lDgj 1|n|1 * 1)H Mo. 8 contiivTH for < inoiunutl an>) |>l'l'-i I ;ilsi> kr< |> :i t nil Imr nt GI-i-»- Michigim <llvtxli>n p ilnl-* at Wabash. No. 10.
"KMlek>-rl>*x*kt r S|H*r*ial" aloepws for Now i Via k. Nos. 7, M, 9 and 17 connoct in st. Loula \ Union depot with 'vc-atoi-n roads. No. ft enn- ! ma'isar I'aris with < alro division for points ! sooth, and at Muttonn with i D>r points
I north.
F I*. ItUKRTlS. Agent
Jon it ban Dtrch .itilili >ii.(.i .re jainoH M Iloi lo. William K. Si„.‘ Artliui llnoon
Thomas T. Moot«*
r.ogone llaukniK M. l>
COUKCU.MBN.
Tluonu- A bra ms. I. L. Htitulnl Id in u ml t*ci kins, Jaun-s Hi idgrs
,lrd " John Klley.John H. MtHtT BtrectCominlaaloiior J. D.Cuth r Fir* Chief G<x>. It. f'oop«-r
A. Brock way.
Mrs. »iar> Birch, > School I ruste*‘s.
1). L. Anderaon. I
H. A. Hgg, Supei inti-ndcnt of itj aehooiH. VOKEST H11.1. CLMKTEIIY BOARD OF DIRECT-
OKS.
J. S. McClary Dree John i .llrownlnif V Urea J.K. hungiion See H.S. Kenlck Treaa Jumes Haggy Supt E. I . Black. A. O. Lockrtdge. Meeting tirst Wislmeday uiglit each month tJ.S. MoClary-a oIRof. . SE< KET KOCIETTEK.
i. o.o. i*-
ftHKKNCAHTI.K I.ODftE NO JIS. T. I. Konl N. Q L. M Bunim See Meeting night*, every Wednesday. Hall, in < era me Allen’s Block, 3rd tioor.
I’UTNaR 1.0DOE NO 45.
John KeMar A. It Phillips..
Meetlr
N G Sec
— Sec Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central Mtllunal Bank block,lird floor.
CASTLE CANTON No lit), P. M.
J. A. Michael
( lias Mcikel
Capt Monday nights of each
First and tlilrd
month.
GREENCASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 59.
1 . J ford i n
-.- •••• sorit^
i m HQoore
First and thlfd Thursdays BEE HIVE LODOE, NO. 106, D. R.
Mrs. W.l- Kerr N.Q O. E. Badger. Sec Meeting night*, i very Snd and 4th Monday of each month. Halt in ^entrai Nat. Bank
ouilding, 3rd floor.
G KEEN CASTLE LODGE ‘-•123 O. U. O. OF O. f. Jerome smith N.G carey Alston P.3 Meets tirst and third Mondays.
M .SONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. K. R.
drs. Hickson W. M Mrs. l)i. Hawkins Sec
First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE CH A PTE It, No 32, K. A. M.
Frank H. l-amuser* H.P J. Mel*. Hays Sec
Second Wednesday nigh* of eaeh month. TEMPLE LODOE No. 47. F. AND A. M.
lesse Iticiiardson ........ W. M t;. II. Htilee Sec
Third Wednesday night of each month GREKNCAHTLE COMM 4NDKRV. NO. 11, K. T.
Christian Pfahler E. C
i. Met). I
Fou rth
Hats
Wednesday night of eitcb iiiontii.'
H.I.. Br^n AN, : ,>,,,iK ' NO ’ W ' M ‘
■ ■ * l *. I. W.
t aln...
• W. M .. ..See
W M
■ Sec
W:i * e anti (j e Dswan-. I )et'orateil Dinner Sets, owl-anil I’itehers, anil Tin ware of all kinds. Salt try the barrel. I keep it line line of To let Soups. Ail kinds of l-'mits. Nuts and < andics for llolidav Triide. Last hut not least, will give with every box of Maseott's Baking I’owdei — Di’iee 25 eenis—a eliihl s | i|iiHilniple silver set, emhos-ed knife, fork tuid spoon. Just the tiling.
J. \Y. Moore,
. Siile Square. A Dram’s OM Stand. 4 L8m
• »*
M(‘ois second and fourth Tuesdays. wiiitk ui.\ <’HAI»TF k. no. 3, o.K. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles ' Mrs. M. A. TeDter Meets second and fourth Mondays
K NIG HTS TTfT* VTH1 AS. RAG* K LODOV NO. Pi.
K R. Fvans i\ C j G. IL Huleepit ILwnkh TiMK8oinee] Sec • Every Friday nlyrht on 3rd floor over Thos.
Al»rams store.
OHKKNCASTI.K MVISION IT. R. W F. Starr Cap! H.M. Smith. Sec First Monday nlirht of each month.
A.O. U. W.
rni.I.FGK <’ITV I.OPGK NO. ft.
COLD WEATHER. Doesn’t hinder plastering when done with Adamant. See R- B- HURLErY For further in nrmation. BOX 773
No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21
I—V I N,i 5 lz>ciKc^rtiicin >o-3
LUEiTEKE,
'11 IO
Can supply you with better BREAD I ban you can make yourself *
and CHEAPER.
--C)j touisviut NtwAiBAH i Chicago Rt liqIn effect Sunday, May s", 1883. NORTH BOUND. No 4* ( hlcaKo Mail l:2na n. No fl* ** KxpreHH 1/KVl p no No 44t Igocal 12:06 |> m SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mail 2:17 a in No 5* Houthorn KxpraM ■ 22 pa No 43t Ixk'uI l:46pir * Daily, t Except >unda,. VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave GrccncaHtle, Ind., In effect Jan
2<». IMU,
FOU THIS WKST
Ex. Sun 8:4u a in, for St. 1.oii1r. Dally I2:2»> a in, for st. Louis. Daily 12: 2 p in, for v t. Louis. Daily 1:35 p m, for *1. I*ouis. Daily ft:OI a in, for St. Louis. Ex. >un 6:28 p m, foi i'erre May it
rOH TH K KAST.
Ex. "un. —8:4<< a in. for JndmnapoJiH
Dally 1:35 p in, •*
Daily 4 . 3:35 p m, “ **
Ex. Sun 6:28pm.
! No 4 No jo No 8 No 1« No 12
1 Vo H
No 2
Daily 2:15 a jn 4 .*: I >ni'y 3::S!slh **
Daily
li: il) p m
PEG III V DlVIStON , I .ea‘*o T^rro llimte.
(Jet one of Id-* tickets and yon will N,*7.'.l \ -un 7:06 a m. tor P-orla.
iilso gi*t a llr'*:id Box when the ticket v " rr ''
is all punched nut.
TWO I OAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE CtNTS.
So77 “ " 3:55 e ir for Decatur. For complete time card, glv.i.g all train* and stations, and for full information as tc
rates, through cars, etc., a Idress
J.8. Dowling, Agent,
! W. F Brunner. Urecnuastlo.
Asst. (ien’l Pass. Agt. st. Louts, Mo.
m r d F. FEE. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
*
Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mort).;a^es, Confcciiy ami expediiiousiy cx j ecu led.
♦las. M. Hurley Will sell your URAL ESTATE And make yoiu loans promply.
M. vv
Sec
Richard « jisoway
\.H. Phillips n Second and 4th Thursdays of each month.
nr.Gin’.K or honor.
Mrs. K. L. Hl>rert C.of II Lillie Riack - SecFirst ami third FHdnvs <’f each month. Hal
»n3rd tioor City Hall ninck.
RFD MEN.
OTOR Til IH K NO. 140.
I* . Saire .... Thos Rape Every Monday nijrhr. Hall
Block.*
Sachem
m <
In ^ atTK’nncr
KOVAL ARt'ANPM. I.OTU8 COUNCIL NO. 32». Henry Meltzer . Chas. Landes.
R Sec
KNIUHTs OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE I.OPGK, NO. 63ft.
W A. Howe
J. I>. Johnson Every Frida> nlirht.
.. .Dictator
Heuorter
Q. R. GUKKNCASTl.E POST NO. 11. Henry Meltzer C L. P. < haptn 'It. Wm. 11. Hurke .Q.-M Every Monday evenlnir at 7:30 o’clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd door. woman’s relief coups. Louisa V. Jacobs Pr< 8 Mrtiietttt liiteh 8ec Kay Mathers .Trens .Ueetintrs every siHJond and fourth Monday at 2:30 p. in. O. A. R. Hall. KNIOmS OF MA< CAHI ES OKKKM ASl LK TKNT NO. 88. A. E. Browning 1 Sir Knight ( ommander J. E.4 aiiahau Si Knight Record Keeper Meets every WedniHMlay iii$iht (J. A. K. hall.
FIRE ALARMS.
Colh ae ave and Liberty st.
I ndiana and Hanna.
Jackson and Datory. Madison and Lihcrt>. Madison ami N\ alnut.
Hanna and t n»wn.
liloominvclon and Anderson.
Semlnai.N and Arl'tnrtoti.
6— 2 Was»dnK*tiii, east t)f Uurham. 7— 2 M ashltiirt on and laicust.
2—3 Howard and Crown. 4— 3 Oaio and Mtiin.
5— 3 ('ollore unc. and DcMotto alley,
a—;j Locust and Sycait ttre. 8— 1—2 Locust and Seminary.
1—2—l Fire out.
2— I 3— 1 4— 1 r> i »>—i 3— 2 4— 2 5— 2
COLNTY
I tieo. M. Black. F. M. dlidewcll, I Geo. Htithes, | i , e.v*e! T. Da; r.. j Daniel s, ihosi ! !. F. D’Brl* .
F. M •
naB.
O.dlee in Central ll«nk Htiihlitur.
Greencaslle, Ind,
He carries the best line of insurance ! f; H Ivilenfc
I in the city. j J
OFFICE IN 1ST NAT. B K BLOCi
is th<- \Y<.i U 4 f tn* Kiclm v>*‘* To ID move I rom (he HLmmI Hh IuipiiritH’S. The pri'illU-t* of i-el' WH-tes Whifh liav** been huniRil up in giving -trcngili tu the sy-tem. Kvitj- partivlt* cf hi*mil in tin- hmly goc through the kiilncys
j * **»•***. f»[f)t(ttr M . up*I if t how** of-w*.o.l ini' iiiLihli- to pt'i-forni their work fully, I 4novt«»r Of l-ili'r lit" **v.t"in Im poisoiit it. '
I'tlrrcfoiv. "Sun .Ink” I- the iiullcateil | blouil icinfily I-or gnh' by Win. W. Jones. A'k W in. W Jones fo holin' refeienee-. ilAw 1 vr J(>-48
* I! Kiiehbtib, Win. Brondstreet, *. I . Bcik * , M. Il
I. D. H**rt,
Samuel lurmer, (-('onitnlmilonerg.
Julio s Tiilli.itl \
OLKK EiCS. Auditor Sheriff Treasurer
C.Vi k
Recorder c uf. eyer School Superintendent • oroncr Assessor Se«‘ Ili.aid «*4 Health
THE CHANDDEE WORKS*
God pity the ht art that rejxdled her And the < ‘»M ft a l t tat tume<l her away, And t..ku from the lips that denied her Thio auswerlofM pre.ycr of today! Take, Lord, from my mem’ry forever That pitilul sob of despair, Ami the path r and t rip«-f the little liaro f<'et Ami tho one piercing cry on the stair 1 I put by the half written t>oein. While the pen, idly trailed in my hand, \Yrit< s on, “Had 1 words to complete it, Who’d read it, or who’d understand?” But the little bare fiit on tho stairway, And the faint, smotherod lau^h in the ball, And the eerie low lisp on the silence Cry up to me over it all.
# ^ r £ , * t0 < th ' Times
rani Hdumtor.
The Second Publication of the Passenger Department *»f the C\ If. A* D. It it. 'I he wonderful popularity attained by the Chap book issui'd by thi- C. II. «S |>. H. K. Co. last month has iruliit't'd Mr. I>. (J. Ktlwanls, tin* gi'in-ral passeng*'i' agent of that road, to sond out tht* si'i'iunl serifs, greatly enlaiged and with a slight change. Ih.) name having been flningi'd to the fhauthh't' works. Over 20,000 copies of the ( It ip
l**s of j honk well* sold last month. llumii’iMls
of congratulatory letters were rec. iveit by Mr. Edwards upon the issue, nnd the hooks will keep on improving : month by month. Tlie January tinmI her is the best that lias reached this of-
, tice. It contains a number of stories, - woru , prominent among wliich are ‘Tlie Ori-1 i ' f
gist of the Dai-v.”‘‘Tlie Race: on t!se|j
For lurther parllcu- \- ( . V a.” "The Players „f the Chess,"
■ Etchings: Afterward.’’' “’The .Man
J. S. Dowling. Agent. that X"ver Was Found.” "Th" Origi-
j nal Assessor” and a number ot others.
«■<> south vin mg Four. The .January nmnl .T contains 5ft pages,
and is a great improvement over the December issue. The price remains the same, five rents fora single copy. Keud in your name and address, enclosing five cents in stumps,to the Chanddea department of the C. II <fc D. R. II.,
Cincinnati, Onio,
f WEBSTER'S ;
INTERNATIONA L
DICTIONARY
lloiii** Scckcrn’ KxcurNhtiiH. The Vatuhih i lit c will iiiii a i*»
home fcckerv’ exciirHion* to |u ini'* in the w’C't. 8»*uMi jiihI h(»rilivNcst. iiichlili c; Al ih.imy. .\rk;in>M». ( oloiailo. Kan•*as. L'li'siaiui, Mi'sonri. Nchni'kn, \t*w M• mcm. South Dakota, I cmo's-cc, IVxm-. I (ah sind other whites. he rate for ill -c cxeiir*iotM will Ih one f tr«* f#.r roinxl trio with .4c! :hI e<l. mimI
the dates Feb. 5.
iars see
February • m »»i j Four will' -eii excursion iii*k«i' i to |>oitiis in AlaLama, Florida, tieonfia. Keniucky and Virginia, and t nil point* hi LouDiaua, Mi*si«*ippi, Noil, i (’aroliua South < arolina and lennessee. Return limit JO days. Half fare. F. P. tlUKSTls.
Successor of the 1 Unubriilged.'*
StaiHlnr«l of the U. S. Gov’t Printing Oftlce, theU.S. Supreme Court ami of nearly all the
Schoolbooks.
Warmly romincmled by every State Buperintenilent of Sch(H)lB, and other Educaton* nlmoHt with-
out number.
Y < ollcpro President writes: “For < aso with which tho eye Pmls the word sought, for accuracy of rieflni-
effee' ; vc methods in indi-
*• eatlnff pronM?'<-if>tlon, ff*»r yet. “ eoinprohriiHlvn ^totements of facts, “and f«»r praetlerl use ns a working * 4 dictionary, 1 Webster's IiiteraatlouiU*
'* excels uuy other volume.**
Tho Oro ('rent Standard Authority, ^
J o write* lion. !>. J J'.rewr-, Justice V. 8
Supreme Court.
C.«0 T. ATEKR7AM ( 0. t Puhliahera,
SpringdeM, Mntw., V.&. A. o?-s>nil to the put4iehem for ppruphlet.
Do n »i buy rh»tap reprints of a uric nl ctlition*.
> UtW- UO II >1 Dllj
