Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THURSDAY JANUARY 31.18!)5.
I
Now in operation Is turning out some of the
HEZEKIAH BUTTERWORTH SAYS RE-
ALISM HAS HAD ITS DAY.
THE BANNER ITMES ATIIiN,i0PTIII ' ;i ' AST
Book
Bindery
Handsomest Styles
Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.
B. F. JOSblN
4 oa the Highest tirade ltni7.il Blocs
«ind the Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Ooa yard opposite Vatulaliu freight office.
IRON I’lI’K, PLUMBERS SUl’PI.IKS PJPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS. Good stock on hand. Repairing done promptly. Give us a call. Greencastle Foundry & Machine Co.
ONLY $20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE! Accepted for passage hy QC DIFFERENT TRANS00 PORTATION CO MEN’S
You
Tho Trend of Fiction — Kooks of Short Stories The Field of Adventure—Interest lu Occult iff m A View «»f Freseut Day Foe try A Busy Kdltor*» Work. | Special Correspondence. 1 Boston, Jan. 21 —Hezekiab Ruttcrworth, port, author, editor, stands foremost among Roston \vi iters for his progressive thought and work. Famous fot his Zigzag books, which liavo gone into hundreds of thousands of American homes, beloved for his poems, which have gone all over the world, and popularly known for over 30 years as the editor of Tlie Youth's Companion, Mr. Butterworth, in his prime nt the age of 55, is now doing the most and best work of bis life. It is an inspiration to come into contact with him. The Ital7.ac and Howells School. "Oh, my dear sir," ho will exclaim when the subject of literature is broached, "don't yon see that there are but two themes that are now of absorbing interest—things that appeal to the soul and things that affect tho imagination? We are getting away from realism as fast as the cylinders of the pm scan fly. What is realism but commonplace analysis of common people? Tbo school of Balzac and Howells is a thing of the past. The people are calling for something that satisfies the mind and soul.” The great editor nods his head impressively and continues: "This is shown by tho two trends in American literature just now. One is toward historic fiction, in which but little has been done. It will result in the gathering up of thu myths and traditions of the past and weaving them into romances. The otlnr, an outgrowth and reaction from realism, is a demand for the creative imagination. We have not yet got beyond that. Tho hooks and magazines that are following these new trends are the most successful at present. That is the best evidence of the direction in which tho popular mind is
turned.
“Let mo toll you another thing. The day of tho hook of short stories is gone. The short story itself will remain as a feature of literature, but when a person
Be aureand ouy »i “IJiyr Fcnir" ticket, will save time ami money. The following “Transportation Companies” will accept “Hijr Four” Mi lea arc: Baltimore k <>hto. (For throujrh passage between Indianapolis and Eouisville-) Baltimore and Ohio Soui hwestern, (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville.) < hesapeako A < >hio. For tbrouffh passage between Cincinnati and Washington. D. C. Chieajro A Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chi Cairo. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Cincinnati, -1aekso k Mack naw. Cincinnati, Lebanon A Northern. Cleveland, Canton & Sou'hern. t Icveland. Lorain A Wb« e in*. Cleveland & Buffalo Transit o. Columbus. HoCkinc Valley & Toledo. Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking:. Dayton k Cnl n. Detroit A Clevelond Steam Navigation Co. Evansville & Terre Haute. Goodrich Line steamers, llinols Central, between Kankakee and Chir.lgn. Indianapolis, Decatur A Western. Louisville, Evansville A £t. Louis Consoli
dated.
Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. New York, Chicago A >t. Louis. Peoria. Decatur A Evansville. Peoria A Pekin Union. st. I on is, Alton A Ferre Haute. f*t. Fanils Terminal Kailway, Toledo A Ohio Central. Toledo, st. Louts & Kansas City. Wheeling A I/ake Erie. OMMRIIs AND TRANSFER COMPANIES: Cleveland Transfer Co, Cincinnati Railroad On nibus Line. Columbus. O.. Transfer. Dayton Transfer < o. Frank Bird** Transfer Co., Indianapolis. Par melee Transfer < o., Chicago. Venneman # City Transfer Co., Evansville. I> B. Maktih, Gen I Pass. & Ticket Agt t£ O. Met okmick. pHsaenjier Traffic Mgr. Bbi FOUR ROUTE, Cincinnati.
C ^
As the new year begins you will tind J. MERKLE THE TAILOR, in his old stand above the Western Union Telegraph < ffflee. Nil of you who wish tailor ing done bring it in any time during the week No work done on Sunday. All work done first class. 73-3iu
went to mill mtltl Ut liuweia m quent *JI a country of ^old. Among his poems of tho south are “Ponce <le Leon" and “The Fountain of Youth." Tho latest and most beautiful of his southern verse, not yet published, is tho “Floral Fair at Tallahassee. ” His Western Poems. Btit it is not tilone tho languorous south that has lured his fancy. When he went to Puget Minml live years ago, ho was so enraptured with that inland summer sea, its girdle of mighty glaciers and its incipient commercial cities, that be wrote in noetic fervor a song of hopo and prophecy, "Nightfall on the Puget Sea,” which forecast the growing commerce of tho Pacific that the progress of events in tho orient is already beginning to fulfill. His other western poems, like “Whitman’s Ride For Oregon” and the “Emigrant's Song,” stand side by side with Walt Whitman’s "Pioneers'’ and Berkeley’s "Star of Empire,” To one who is accustomed to think a poet an idle dreamer it is amazing to know Mr. Bntterworth's ways and hours of working. Tho writing of poetry forms but an occasional diversion. Books and magazine stories claim most of his time and industry. Removed from the distractions of his office, in a single square front room, ho has lived for 19 years and produced most of his hooks. There he may be seen in the early morning and late in the afternoon, sitting near a window in a largo wicker rocking chair writing on tho broad arm rest. Upon the high hark of his chair sits the green parrot which he brought from Mexico. Its tail is drooping and its head bent downward, gazing with owllike wisdom at his moving pencil. The bird steps upon his shoulder and rubs its glistening throat against its master’s neck, who reaches up his hand and fon dies it It is his only pet, for ho is a bachelor, and lie loves it like a child. The manuscript that he turns ont on largo white sheets of linen paper is il legible to the uninitiated. There is bnt ono man in Boston who can read it with any fluency, and that is an expert ste nographer, who transcribes it into type-
writing.
When a creative spell is upon him, lie goes about with forehead wrinkled, eves with a faraway look and a general ah stracted air. At such times he is dream ing out tho characters of his story and shaping tho incidents of tho chapters Ho delves into everything that pertains to his subject. Tho table at his room is covered with articles, reference books and musty volumes from the public library. When he begins to write a book, lie works furiously morning and evening ami will complete it in three or four weeks He writes two or three books a yt ar besides oscore of magazine stories and poems His I’rose Works. Ho has just finished a hook of Now England ghost stories and wonder tales. It is tho result of years in gathering up tho material and is of tho nature of "Ingoldsby Legends,” tho English book of fairy folklore. For his first books, tho famous Zigzag narratives of travel, he went far and wide to get his information. But of late years, while he has continued to take a long trip yearly, ho lias devoted himself mostly to subjects that have been stored away in his mind, traditions which ho beard in boyhood by the fireside of bis Rhode Island home. Mr. Butterworth began life as a schoolteacher in Rhode Island. After many years there experiences have come to his aid and enabled him to produce his best hooks, “The Log School House on the Columbia” “Lincoln the Boy,” in which the school days of Lincoln are sympathetically treated, and his latest published work, "The Patriot Schoolmaster, ’ ’ a story of Revolutionary times. He is now engaged npon “Tho Youth of Lafayette, ” which will cover the French liberator's boyhood when the inspiration came to him to fight for freedom, and he sacrificed fortune, left a young wife, and with his own expedition sailed for America before he was 20 years of aga Charles Applkbke.
Travel Is best accommodated in the Through Pullman Bullet Sleeping Csrs running over the lines ol the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
mi mmwt ima Imngimition fools our ,>oekct books once in a while. For instance many people imagine it is impossible to t.uy a piano—good, honest, first class piano— for less tlinn $400. $.‘>iit) or $(Sti0: that's just where their imagination fools them. A - tin example look at the piano in my show window, a STUYVESAN 1’ that I
sell for
$330.00
Cash, nr for $25 more in monthly payments of $10. Examine it carefully, critically; sei its size: 4 ft 9 in high. Ikiuble rrurtred cum 1 , )>ure rich tune, French re/ienting nctinii, fire year* quarnntf.ed. It is a peerless piano placed in the reach of tin- people at a popular price. Certainly the stool and a scarf and a year’s free tuning go with the piano. She Mg llnrgnin (iowh are going like hot rake- Still some left. Call in and inspect Ihcm, especially tli • line of <irgans. F. G. Newhouse, Successor to K. Marquis.
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 ol Sleepers to Tbomasvllle and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to poLits in the Southeast. The passenger eqilpment of this line is not excelled in the South.
REMEMBER THAT g.m njoore Will Mipply the people with tirstelusGROCERIES at the lowest living prices. 1 also keep a full line of Glasswaie and Qac nswiirc. Decorated Dinner Sets, owls and I’itehers. and Tin ware of all kinds. Salt by the barrel. I keep a line line of To let Soaps. All kinds of Fruits. N uts and Candies for Holiday Trade, l ast but not least, will give with every box of Ma-eott's Baking 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. 4 i-3m
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 1 1 Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky,
Write for description of
THE GULF COASl
T H E G U L F C 0 A S
dayor.
Treasurer
■21 erk
vlarslml Engineer Attorney
tee. Board of Health.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.
Jon .than
.st Ward.
Jnd " ' ,trd "
month
N. G
■ ■ Sec Hall, in
Local Time Gard# BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No 10* VostUmU’d ExpresH 5:33 p *n No 31 Indianapolis Accommodation..8:42h iij No 18* Southwestern Limited 1:5 'pn So 8* Mmil .4 Ift p II No 14* 2:50 a in GOING WEST. No 7* Veattbuled Expre** 12:22 a m No 9* Mall 8:42a m No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:49 p m No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation, ft:'3 j) m No li* 12:58 a m * Daily 4 Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and I Columbus, sleepers and coaches to Cincin- ! tmti. No. 2 connects for Uhicaifo, Cincinnati I ( l« veiand and Michigan division points. No IS hauls sleepers for Washington via < . A < >. sleep r for New York and connects foi Columbus No. s connects for Cincinnati am) Michigan division points at Wabash. No. 10. “Kuieket boeker Special" sleepers for New V’oik. Nos. 7, IL 9and 17 connect in st. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 connects at rariswitht alro division for points south, and at Mattoon with i. C. for points
north.
E I*. Htestis. Aircnt
liroh
•»ohn i.jin,.,re
James M. Hurler
William E. Htai* Arthui Throop
Thomas T. Moore
tvnroiie Hawkins M. D
COUNCILS! EN.
Thonui'Abrams. J. L. Kandel
, f Ldmund IVrklns, James Britiion 1 -‘I' , , John Riley. J,din H. MilU-r atrn-tCommigsiumr j. jj. o„n, r A Un«kw.v. , Geo. B. Cooper
>IrH. Mary Kirch, !■ School TniMece.
D. L. Anderson. )
4- A. Otoe, Superintendent of Jty sehoola. /OK 1ST HILL CKMKTKHY BOARD or DIREf-T*
ous.
J.9. McClary .
John < .Hrnu nlnti v J, T” J.K. Langdou v H.S. Kcntck Tr "‘' c Juiiicn lliiKuy T'"? K. I., itliiek. A. (). Lockrldge. Bup * Meet Inir Hint Wednesday nlirbt each i
tJ.S. McClary's office. SECRET SOCIETIES,
i. o. o. k
OKKENCASTUC I.OIMiK No IHH T. J. Ford : L. M Hanna ,.[[ Meeting nig his. every Wednesday .erome Allen'g Block, drd tioor.
I'OTNaM LODUk NO 45.
John Keltar w ,, a. h. FhtiiipM s«-c Meeting nightg. every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Hank block. :ird floor i i , l AH ?' , ‘ ,!eANT ' ,N f< ' , ;t ". M. '
J. A. Michael Chug Meikel
Flrgt and third
mont h.
, UHKENC A8TI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. 59. P. J. l-ord /■ p chan. h. Meikei >eri t>e Eirgt and thifd Thursdayg « ““‘L l,1VK KODOE, NO. 10B. D. R. Mrs. . I Kerr v n D.E. Badger Meeting nlKhts. i very 2nd and 4tii Monday SL^Ug^^r' 1 ' 111 1,1 N “- Jer a o^! £ ?Sl,lb IJt . U>DO,t 11133 D ’ ^ "• ^ „ Carey Algton p s Meets llrst uud third Mondays.
M tSONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. S.
ars. Hickson w m
^[8* Dr. Hawkins
Hrst Wednesday nijrht of each month! Frank*{l*laintBSa" A ^ rE1< ’ N<> "• A - _ j.Mei>. Hayg si. Second Wednesday night of each months
TEMPLE lA.IHIE No. 47, F. AND A. M
lesse Iticuurdson w vi
H. Ho Ice ji" Third Wednesday night of each month "
Chri«.an C mh 1 e? ,,M “ AN,,E,<r ' NO - ll - K „ t. MeD. Hays .I!::!!!!];! ’;;; . E 8 -“
rourlh Wtalnesday night of each month .1 . r, " ,,OAN '-ODOE, NO. 19. F. * A. M. ' "•w-.&.v.v.v.v.v.v Meets second and fourth tuesday g xY"J, TK 1 " ' < HAPTm, NO.3, O.K. s. trs. M. r lnrenee Miles.. .... w
THE CHANDDEE WORKS. The Second I*llbltr«ti(»n "f the I'assenger -'--r.'i-f uf -he C M A t* if >4. 1 Tic' wnml-rfu! |>o|>olaritv nttaiueil I hy the Chap Kook is-uetl hy the ('. il. & ! I). R. R. Co. last month has iniluceil Mr. D. <». EclWiin! -, the general [.e—*eq-1 get Hgeut «d that rotni, lo semi out ilu- | -ecoin! series, greatly enlHizctl atni with a slight change. Th.' iiaine having been cliangcil to the < hutwlilee works. Over 2(1.(KM) copies of tin* Chap book were anltl lust mouth. IliinuretJc of congratulatory letters were receivn hy Mi. IMw.,r;! f'.pcp. the issue, and the honks will keep on improving ■uoitlh L/ niunth. The-taouarv inini-la-r is the best that has reaehed this oftlee. Il eonlains a number of stories, prominent among which are "The <>ri gin of the Daisy.” “The Races on the Neva.” “The Players at the ( liess,” ‘■Etchings; Afu-rw ard." “The Man that Never Was Found.” "The Original Assessor” and a number nt others. The January nuinher ecuitains 5(! pages, and is a great improvement over the Deeemher issue. The price remains the same, five cents for a single copy. Send in your name and address, enclosing five cents in stamps,to the Chanddce department of the C. 11 & D. If. R..
('inciiiUHti. Onio.
(T>‘)r to 160,10 PRB WEEK using
Wvy and selling Old Kellihle
Plater. R> cry family has rusty, worn knives folks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping
In incited inetHt. So experience >,i hard work; a good situation Address W . 0 Hum* son A • o„ Clerk So. 1 i, Columbus, Ohio. t!
Two dozen old newspapers at the Banner Times office for fiye eent a . These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They arc* nice for pantry shelves, undei carpets and in other ways. Re member the price—two dozen for five cents. tf
IIKZEK1 AH BUTTERWORTH. buys a volume now ho wants a connect ed, completed book. This is being mat ifested by book buyers in all tho cities ami towns from Boston to Sau Francisco. “Stories of adventure are going to ho very popular in a few years, and South America is the great field for that. Tho opening np of the Transandean railway from Venezuela to Chile and Argentine will give that kind of literature a great impetus. All tho elements are there for striking incidents and marvelous scenes, such us existed in our west when that was a land of novelty. That was the material that Mayne Reid used so successfully. Now tho great railway and commercial development is shifting the field of exploit to South America. “There is also a revival of interest in occultism, which is to philosophy what the ‘Arabian Nights' and German fairy tales were to literature. Occultism is nothing more than tho folklore of na-
tions.”
View** of Poetry.
As tho editor sits in his large, sunny editorial room at tho top of the great building the visitor is impressed with the soulful personality of the man. It is the poet that shows in every curving line of his face. There is a rare kindness about tun gray eyes and ilia uiouit,, w’»i‘T is half corcea'ed hv a mustache.
Though but little past the meridian of i v « IUj ‘ , loij potl
life, the rich brown hair is well mixed i them bufore - htscinatwl and pnz-
with white, which gives him ae idde-i dignity. No man is better acquainted with tiic poetry of the age than he, and it is a favorite topic of discussion. “1 don't find any real poetry in America now, ” he says, with a tune of sadness. “ Wliat versa is being written is but an echo of the oast, growing dimmer and dimmer. How do I account for it? When a ration deteriorates, its senti-
ment fkr'cliuos. ”
This is not said in a pessimistic way, for Mr. Butterworth is an optimist through and through, but as the verdict
of his critical judgment.
“Who would I name as the first oi American poets?” lie repeats as the question ts ask/d. “Edna Dean Proctor, hy all means. Her ‘Ancient People’ is a | poem that will stand forages. Her work is polished, rhythmic and soulful.” It is probable if Edna Dean Proctor were asked the same question she would j say, “Hr*ekiah Butterworth,” for it is as a poet that Mr. Butterworth is best known and loved. The most beautiful of his poems are “Songs of the Bahamas, ” in which all the charms of those coral isles, with their splendor of palms, arc embodied. Many of them were writ- | ten en voyage as tho ship glided over | those azure seas. He walked the docks like one in a dream, and as the inspira- j tions came to him sat down and wrote j them out, so that eveiy verso breathes
a spell.
Some day, he says, he will go to his Florida cottage and orange grove and write poems of the Spanish main, ballads of the traditions that haunt the Everglades, of tho couuuistadores that i
COLD WEATHER. Doesn’t hinder plastering when dom with Adamant. See R- B- HURLEY For further iniormatinn. BOX 773
Thackeray Never Told.
I went one afternoon with my mother to pay a visit to Mrs. Carmichael Smythe (Mr Thackeray’s aged mother). 1 listened for some minutes to tho conversation which took place in the drawing room, but getting intensely bored 1 made my way out to the dining room. The cloth was laid, and in a corner of the table was u little dish filled with
had uoTcr betm
them before,
zli d me—were they good to eat, 1 won- | dered An irre«i«ribi»» impulse set zed i me. 1 would just taste one to see what j it was like, i picked one, put it in my ' i mouth. Oil, how it limned I 1 xxui go- j ! ing to spit it out when, to my utter dismay, I saw Mr. Thackeray looking at me with a broad smile on his face. 1 : must hate looked the picture cf woe. “A chili in her poor little mouth!’’ he exeiaimed. Koxv it iii'Jbo huruf Very funny, very funny,” he kept on
murmuring.
It was a cruel moment for mo. There I stood before him, my cheeks bulging 1 out, tears of pain in my eyes. It was
getting unbearable.
bULTEKE riio Bak orman Can supply you with better BREAD Than you can make yourself
and CHEAPER.
Get line uf ids tickets and yon will also get a Bread Box when the ticket
is all punched out.
TWO l OAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE CLNTS.
ail
tnuisvuu New AiBA>rt& Chicago Rr iic^.
In effect Sunday, May t47, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mail 1:20 a n. No ft* “ Express 1*:06 p nn No44t Ix>cal. .. 12:05 p in SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mail 2:17 am No 5* Southern Express 2:22 pm No 43+ Local 1:45 p m • Daily, t Except Sunda,.
VANDALIA
LINE. , In effect Jan
Cnpt
Sec Monday nights of each
.. See
••C, .T, . I t .»|
Mrs. M, A. Tolwtvr
Meets second and foiirtii Mondays
KNIGHTS OF FYTH1A8.
X. r. ■ KAG> K I.ODOK NO. 18.
L IL 1 vans ^ G. H. Hiik-i- [at HannkrTimks office] Sec Kvi ry h rlday night on 3rd floor over Thou
Abrams store.
a, o c bKBKNCASTLK DIVISION U. R. w K. Starr H-M. Smith C gP! First Monday nljrlit of each month.
A. O. U. W.
COI.I.KfJK CITY LODGE NO. 9. Richard < asoway « w a. it. i-hitiii.s : Second and 4th Thursdays of each month DEGREE OF HONOR. mm - ’m 1 ' of H Limp Black r irst and third Fridays nf each month Hal »n 3rd floor City Hall Block.
RED MEN.
OTOE THIBK NO. 140.
<». r*.Sajro.
Thfm Payro
Every Monday liiglitV Haii'in
Block.
.. .Sachem Sec Ma»rjfonei
ROYAL ARCANUM.
if I/VTU8 COUNCIL NO. 329. Henry Melfeer
Chap. Landos
Second and fourth Thursdays of each month,
Meet in G. A. K. Hall.
R
. See
W A.
KNIOIITS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. ftW
Trains leave Oreencastle, Ind.
2'». 1895
rOH THE WKST
Nol5 Ex. Sun K:4i) a m, for St. Loula. No 7 Daily 12:2ft a m, for St. laouis. No 1 Daily 12: 2 pm, for St. LouIb. No 21 Daily 1:35 p m, for laouis. No 5 Daily 9:01 a in, for St. Louis. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:28 p m. foi Terre llautt
FOB THE EAST.
No 4 Ex. Sun. —8:40a in, for Indianapolis No 20 Dally 1:35pm, •* No 8 Daily 3:35 pm, “ “ No 1ft Ex. Sun ft:2*pm, “ ** No 12 Daily 2:35a ra, ** “ Vo ft Daily 3 : :?2a in “ No 2 Daily 6:10 p m “ “ PBOR1 \ i»l \ I ^ION
7»»rrc Haute.
7:05 a in. lor P »oriH. 3:55 p ip. for Decatur.
For complete time card, trlvlisg all trains and stations, and for full information as to
rates, throuKti ears, etc., a idress
•1.8. Dowling, A front,
W. F Brunner, (•recncastlc. Asst, tien’l Pass. Ajrt. st. Louis, Mo.
Lear
No 75 Ex Sun
NoT “
JUillES F. FEE. INSURANCS: AG ‘-NT, ’ENSIGN : ATTORNEY
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mort-1 gages. Correctly and expeditiously ex-
ecuted.
Oilice in (5-iiUal Batik Building. Greencastle, Ind.
Jas. M. Hurley
m/
Will sell your
REAL ESTATE!
..c
. Alt
J! IL Johnson.... . .W. ’ Aculfr'mr Kvery Friday night. . Kcoorter
O. A. R.
OIIBENCA8TLRPOSTNO.il.
Henry Mdlzer
James T. Denny . !
Wil. II. Burse " .... .. o-M Every Mcnda) evening nt Trim o’clock. Halj joiner Vine and Washington streets. 2nd
n-ior.
woman’s relief corps. Lou I sit M. Jacobs ..Pres Marietta Ittich " Kay Mathers Treas Meetings every second and fourtli Monday at 8:30 p. ni. G. A. It. Hall. KNIGHTS (it MAI CABERS. OKEENCASILK TENT NO. SM. i ', K '. l! P."T nl ns •■■■ Sir Knlatit < unimander J. K. t allaban SI KiiIkIii Record Keener Meets every Wednesday night G. A. It. hall.
2-1 3- 1 4— 1 6 1 6-1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 8—2 T—2 2-3 4— 3 5- 3 ft—3 2—1 i •»
FIRE ALA RMS. College ave and Liberty st, Indiana nnd Hunna. Jackson and Daiory. Madison and Liberty. Madison and U alnut. Hanna and ( rotvn llloiiiiilmitoii and Vnderaon. Seminary and ArbnKton. Washinirtoii. east of Durham. W aslitrg'on and Loeiist. 11 own to and Crown, i Milo and Main, College a-- and DeMotle alley. Locust i.off Sycamore. 7 ^ j cusi und Seminary. IVjv. ,j,(r . Colviv' okkd krs
I
Aim 1 . your Uvn.' 4 ; v. He carries the best line of insurance
in the city.
OFFICE IN 1ST NAT. B K BLOCK*
Geo. M. Black. I V. M. OlicU wcII, j Quo. HiiyrhoH,
I T. I hirpnil,
i Daulu! liui'&t,
J. F. O’Brien, F. M. 'yon,
I E. H. klicnbub, I Win. Hi MadMici l, I •. W. Hence, M. I)., 3.D. Haul, i
•^a mu el I .iiih.i-, J. ronmiiHslomrs.
I James TaltNitt, )
Auditor Sheriff Treasurer
CltilM
itcce.rder Surveyor School SuperiDtendunt
oroner
Ar»p*k-oh»*i' See. Board uf,Health
A t iu-ap Trip South,
liekeis will be sold at one fare for round trip to points in Tennessee, Kentacky, Alilnm i. Mississippi, Louisiana anil Florula on the Mm* of the Loutsvilh* A N'li-hville. ami Nashville, Chat-
Evidently Mr. Thackeray felt «orry '' M^'h '."""a','oil "j
a’iil .'40, 181)5. Ask your ticket agent
forme. Ho left the room. 1 then got rid of the demoniacal pickle. No, never t
about it. him! if he eannot s, || yon ex'•ursi n tickets write to I*. Atmore, G-neral I' issenger Agent, Louisville. • an •J7-Fel) 25-.Matcli 21-April ‘.>1-1 tew
Today * i.ovui MarkotN.
Furnished the Daii.v Banner Times
Homo Seekers' EzeursliiiiH. Tin- Vanihilia line will ruti a seiies of home seekers’ excursions to points in the West, south and northwest, including Alahamy, Arkansas, Colorado. K.m--as. Louisiana, Missouri. Nebraska, New Mexico, .South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Utah and other states. I he rate for tie -e excursions will he one fare for round trip, w ith $‘.> ad ed, and the dates Feb. 5. For further particulars see
again would I taste of the forbidden fruit Mr. Thackeray returned shortly afterward, holding a pencil and a piece of paper. He had sketched mo with tho chili in my mouth. The grimace, the bulging out cheeks were so admirably rendered that I laughed heartily, but 1
begged Mr. Thackeray not to tell any- ; . .s.r.n . ■ body, especially his mother, that 1 had *’>' ILVV . Allen, manager of Arlliut , " 1 1 ' '•
tasted tho chili. Jordan’:; poultry house.'
He promised, saying, "It will be onr (tons
little secret.” Except now nnd then JT^mo.c'ioioe, mimicking the grimace I had made when ] Cm-ks' oRt” 1 ^,'. " ’
M r- Turkey hens. old. | Turkey hens, yoiuur
J. 8. Dowling, Agent. 4«o Soul li rui Itli; Four,
February 5th the Big Four will sell exi iii-sinn tickets to points In Alahania, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky and ' i r '\' ll V 1 ’ :,,M * ’ points in LotiishiRa, Mississippi, North Garolina. South < aroMmi and Tennessee. Return limit
Half fare. F. P. II ( Ksris.
burned hy tho Indian product,
Thackeray kept his word.
Tlie SanctoriouH KyHt«*m. Sanctorious, an Italian physiologist, estimates that flvo-eigliths of all the ! tolid and liquid food taken are exhaled '
hv the skiu.
Turkey#, old (*0111(1..
Dtiekfi Ovinr, oholee f. f. 8lbe nnd over.
Goose. pluok»‘d
Eitkh. fro«h, 911 hj(Hit to inoidiln^ Bill tor, frokh roll
....5 6
3
... 5
ft
f** 5 40 30 15 ... ft
Subscribe for h Banner Times
whnt ts the Work of t lie Kulnevs'.’ To Re move •-rom the Hbxui its Impurities. The products of ceP wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the sy.tcm. Kvery particle of blood in the body goes through the kidneys j
INTERNATIONAL ^rlT^7/ mts DICTlONA RV A Grand Educator. '
SucccMor of the
“ Vnahrltlgetl.” Stiinilurd nf the U. K. (iov't rrlntIdk office, tbel’.B. Huprenie Court unit <>t nearly all the
Bchoolbouks.
Wnrnily comrnended liy every State Superinteiiilent of Schools, amt other Educators almost with-
out numtier.
' t ’llege President writes: “For ‘i iso with which the eye finds tho uo.-d PoajM, far n<-curacy of deffiii•tion, f ,r ITfectlvo methoda In Imlif.itin;- prouuiu latlun. for ti-rso yet S ‘ cimiprehcnvlvo ct.-itemcnU of facts, \ ‘11ml for firnctlcr.l uso ns a working «* ‘dictionary,<VV. Inter's International' { ‘ cacels uny otlu r single volumo."
everv three minutes, and if the rgai.s J TL-Cpo Crent St nn,lard Author ttv iii't* uii.'ililt* tn 1 idpt(11*111 $ It<>i>• i> .... 1 1.. 11.. , w .: :. : ; . -- ^* o
are unalile to perform their work fully r sooner or later the system is poisoned’. ' # Therefore. “.San Jak" is the imlieiited i I blood remedy. For sale hy Win. W. J Jones. Ask Wmi. W. Jones for home I J
1 1* • *. .* Jirwtvor, 8upii‘ine Court.
Jualioo U. S.
references.
(,.A: C. Mt.l'.WAM CO., f'nhlishrrs,
UlirlufiUiUl, Mans., V.S.A.
d«iw lyr :4(l-48 I “ J '"O ' t-pruio/ou,nr'"h’.'uitlonk