Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY FEBRUARY J. !h

B. F. eJOSMN «*« the Hiirhest Ctrade Brazil Bloeir

^n<l the IMttubiirtrh and Anlhractt)'. Coa yard uppiMiti* VhikIiiIIh 11' 1 tKht nffifn.

IRON HI’i:. I*M MHKUS >L1'I*1.IKS PIPE FI ITINGS, IIRASS GOODS. <}oo(l st«K-k on hand. RppniHnp; done promptly. Give us a call. Greencastle Foundry & Machine Co.

ONLY $20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE! Aeeepted for passage by QC DIFFERENT TRANS- QC 00 POKTATION COMl’N S 00 You

Bt sure and miya*‘Bl^ Four" ticket, will save time and money. The following' ‘•Transportation Companies" will accept "Big Four’ Mileage: Baltimore A- < >hto. (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville.) Baltimore and Ohio Soul Investern, (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville.) < hesapeake A (>hio. For through passage between Clncdnnati ami Washington. I), C. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chicago. Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton. Cincinnati, .Tackso A Mack naw. < incinnatl, Lebanon A Not them. Cleveland, Canton A Sou'bern. < leveland, l.orain A Whre ing. i leveland A Butfalo Transit o. < olumbus, Hoeking Valley A Toledo. Cnltimhiig. Samlusk> A Hocking. Dayton A Cni >n. Detroit »V Clevelond Steam Navigation Co. Evansville A Terre Haute. Goodrich Line "learners, Illinois Central, between khnkakee and Chlrago. Indianapolis. Dei-atur A vVestern. Louisville, Evansville A St. Louis Consoli dateii. Ijouisvlile, New Albany A ( hicago. New York, ( hicago A >t. I^ouis. Peoria, Decatur »V: Evansville. Peoria A Pekin Cnion. >t. Louis. Mton A l erre Haute. St. Louis Terminal Railway. Toledo A Ohio Central. Toledo, "t. Louis A Kansas City. Wheeling A Lake Erie. DM M HP" AN I > ll{.\ N"FEU COMPANIES: Cleveland 'i'ransfer Co. Cincinnati Railroad On nibus Line, (-olumbuw, ().. Transfer. Ihtyb u I'ransfer ( o. Frank Bird’s Transf<*r (’o., Indianapolis. Parmelee 'i'ransfer i o., Chicago. Veimeinan’s City Transfer Co., Evansville. D. B. M aUT11>. Gen’i Pass. A I'ieket Agt. L o. Mct'ORMK’K. Passenger TraiAo Mgr. B1 FOUR ROUTE, Cincinnati.

As the new year begins you will ttnd J. MERKLE THE TAILOR, in his old stand above the Western Union Telegraph Office. All of you who wish tailor- i ing done bring it in any time during the | week No work done on Sunday. All work done first class. 72-3m j

DRESS AND FASHION. BRIEF REVIEW OF OUTDOOR GARMENTS AND GOWNS. All Styles of Wraps Are Worn, From a Long Pelisse to an Eton Jacket—Dre-srs Are Ample, but Well Proportioned Velvet and Fancy Waists. Tho imuitlo of elepanoe falls upon the should, of h< r who Kooks tho wintor fashions nt the leading stores. When attondauts po to tho cupboard, riot to find it hare like Mother Hubbard of his tory, but full of the most delightful coats, jackets, mantles in cloth, velvet, fanciful material, or whatever you will, tight or loose, for evening or for day wear, they are all here, for fashion is more than generous in tho matter of

THE CHANDDEE WORKSThe Second Publication of the Passenger Department of the C. II. A D. K. it. The wonderful popularity attained by the Chap book issued by the II. A I>. K. K. Go. last month lias induced Mr. D. G. Edwards, tho general passenger agent id'that road, to send out the second series, greatly enlarged and with a slight change. Thu name having been changed to the Chanddee works. Over 20,tiOO copies of tire Chap honk were sold last month. Hundreds of congratulatory letters were ree. ived by Mr. Edwards upon the issue, and the hooks will keep on improving month by month. The January number is the best that has reached this office. It contains a number of stories, prominent among w hich are ‘‘The Origin of the Daisy." “The Races on the! Neva." “The Flayers at the Ohess,” | "Etchings: Afterward." "The Man that Never Was Found. - ’ “Th<* Original Asses<or’’ and a number ot others. The January number contains 5ti pages,! and is a great improvement over the December issue. The price remains 1 the same, five cents for a single copy. | Send in your name and address, enclos- i ing five cents in stamp«,to the Chanddee ! department of tile C. il & 1). R. R,, j Cincinnati, Ohio,

GUEaTEKF, F3 nicermari Can supply y ou with better B K E A D T han you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Get one of ids ticket- anil you will also get a Bread Box when the ticket is all punched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE CENTS.

jfijlifcS F. FEE. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Olllee in Centra! Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind. Two dozen old newspapers at tin I’.AXNr.u TTmks otlice for five cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. Thev are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Rtmember the price—two dozen ior five cents. tf

FASUtOKATLE THREE-QUARTER CAPE, outdoor garments. Everything is worn from n long pelisse to an Eton jacket Capes aro quite as popular ns coats, and the most elegant ones are made of velvet, trimmed beautifully with jot and fur and lined with handsome brocade, and are either very short or quito long. High tnedici collars aro seen on coa.s and capes alike. Tho latest cloth jackets for winter wear have either shoulder capes or reversof fnr, and Persian lamb, table, mink and chinchilla are the kinds most commonly used. Ttie three-quarter length is an ideal cloak for cither church or theater, as it is easy to adjust, in addition to being extremely becoming. Tho threequarter cape in black velvet is especially handsome. Ouo seen was mounted with full box plaits at the back and opened on two added fronts. It was lined with figured silk and connected with clusters of long jet strands in harmony with tLegiuipof thepoiutedcollur. A band of fnr surrounded the throat and outlined the fluted shoulder frill. The long cloaks this season possess all the advantages of elegance that full length garments gain over tho curtailed ones. For evening wear, eras a carriage wrap, these close affairs are equally convenient and appropriate. The comfort of a long, loose cloak is among the things which custom cannot render obsolete. The gowns of today express amplitude. The sleeves spread out to correspond with the full skirts, collars are decorated with bows and rosettes to continue the effect of width, and hats aro trimmed wide to complete the outline, giving an air of generous sufficiency to the costumes which leaves nothing to be desired by women of redundant propensities. Skirts remain close around tho hips and wide at the bottom, bodices are mostly cut round and monopolize the decorations, the skirts being but sparingly trimmed when trimmed at all. The princess style of dress is worn again, which is good news for stout women. Tho simply cut princess is the most fashionable style for velvet gowns, but they need a perfect dressmaker and ought to bo lifted over a good form of stays. The skirts for all street costumes must clear the ground, and yet not be short. They can be from 5 to 7 yards in width, hut must fit smooth and tight over the hips and hang as though worn over a crinoline. This stiff, flaring look is obtained in several ways—first .and foremost by the rut of the skirt, then by a lining of haircloth or simjlnr stiff materials. Lining street costumes with silk

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FARM CONVENIENCES. Iloincmatle Contrivances That Save Doth Time anti Hard Labor. On most farms there is more or less call fora gallows on which to raise car-; cusses. For ordinary use, where it is employed but once or twice a year, it is doubtful if anything is cheaper or better than the old fashioned contrivance re-

tLECANI AND IMFOSINU.

FOR RAISING CARCASSES. cently illustrated in The Farm Journal. A t! inch pole that is sound is placed in the crotches of two heavy poles well set, or in the branches of two nearby trees. To these tin gambrels are fastened by chains, and this improvised cylinder is made to revolve and lift the pork by rolling it by means of a crowbar or strong stick which fits into holes bored into the polo at right angles. This is prevented from unwinding by a pin thrust into a hole bored in the post. Of course pulleys and ropes are better, but these are not always owned. A crane stationed just outside the big barn doors and leaning against the mow when not in use is also the subject of illustration This is a wonderfully handy contrivance. It is not only convenient when killing beef and pork, but saves much hard labor in loading and unloading bale hay, cider or any other heavy thing. The crane illustrated was made of a natural stick just as it grew. It is made

I sags*

A LOXO, LOOSE CLOiK. is a great luxury and does make the skirt hang more gracefully, aithongh there are in,.ay kinds and descriptions of cotton lining which are soft and wear even better than does the silk. Velvet waists and jackets are much 1 worn with street costumes. The velvets are of checked or striped or plain colors, the checked velvets being perhaps tho most fashionable. This velvet is not so heavy os velvet used to bo a few years ago. It is very fine and soft, but not nearly so bulky, .and inconsequence can be made to fit much better. Auce Vabncm. I

CHASE FOR LIFTING BALED IIAV, ETC. to swing in a tenon at either end, the stick itself! ing mortised. Stormy days in winter afford tho leisure time for the coustruetiou of this and similar farm conveniences. OrJered to P«y **100,000. San Francisco, Feb. 2.—George E. White, known as the cattle king of Mendocino county, was yesterday ordered by the superior court to pay his divorced wife #100,000 for her seperate estate. The divorce ease has been continually in the courts during the past 10 years. Tinplate Work*. PiTTsBrna, Pa., Feb. 2.—The largest tinplate works in the United States is to built as an addition to the Illinois Steel company of Chicago. It will be erected during the coming spring and summer, ft will consist of 80 black plate mills in addition to the tilling department. Want the Mortgage Forecloned. Salem, Or., Feb. 2.—The house yesterday adopted a resolution in opposition to the Reilly bill, and asking that immediate foreclosure proceedings be commenced against the Pacific railroads, opposing, however, all attempts at government ownership. Anotlirr Hold lll-covery. Salt Lake, Feb. 2.—The discovery of gold at the mouth of the Little Cottonwood, 18 miles south of this city, is causing considerable excitement. Some of the assays run very high and old miners predict that Cripple Creek will have a new rival. The town site has boon laid out under the name of Gold City, and prospecting in the vicinity is going on, notwithstanding the very heavy snow, 1 ml ii’l nit' ii I h 'Cfutt-hml. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2.—Judge Dnndy in the federal district court yesterday quashed 15 or 16 indictments recently found against ex-Congressman George D. Dorsey for his part in wrecking the Ponca National bank. The renuiie.iug indictments charges false entries. Electric Lin* ihhh Killed. Ei.wood, Ind., Fob. 2.—Last evening, Lewis GLoper, .. lineman ■ inployod by the electric street railwav eoinnanv climbed a spliced jwde to make n connection. The (Hjle broke and he was hurled across the street, his held striking the onrrang, breaking his aock and Icilling him instantly, Knbbed Hi* Uencfactor. Frankfort, Ind., Feb. ?. — Ruby Owens, a homeless lad 18 years of age, recently given shelter by Mr. W. H. Roberts of Cyclone, stole a gold watch and left for parts unknown. He had previously stolen small amounts of money trom tue farmer and his who. Ifiibe Burned to Death. Jefkersonville, Ind., Feb. 2.—While Mr a. Dick L-jui-; \vn:i visiting her next door neighbor her house caught fire, and her babe was burned to death. She had only been away a few minutes. Some Mother'. Cliilil. At homo or a • ,.v, i .1 1 alloy or at root, When V( r I eh. mv i 1 \>iUo world to met t A girl that is l .:oii„dt 1,1 or 11 hoy th.it is wild. My heart 1 < hoes Hulliy, li 'Tls wj.no inoLhi r's child." And when I seo those o'er whom Iona years havo roll, d, Whoso hearts have grown hardened, whoso spirit, aro cold, Ee it V ! "im 1 !| 1 . Ion or man nil defiled. A voice whi-v'.m cjuly, "Alii aomo laaiht r's child " No matter how far from tho right shu lu.th sir..yi d, No mam r v, hat inroads dishonor hath made, No mutter w I...t 1 lem* nt.s e. ukered tho pearl, Thom h turn, hid and sullied, she is some mother's girl. No matter how wayward his footsteps havo been, No matter how deep he is sunken in sin, No matter how low is hi 1 standard ot joy, Though guilty and loathsome, ho issoniu mother's boy. —Francis L. Keeler.

A ft-L-HM) Country Dwelling Constructed of llri* k and Timber. {Copyright, 18)5, by IVdi r, PalUsor & Co., Archil" : i. it East C.M st., N. Y.) To ' 1; ild iv. ’l, and to do so at a low pricy, Ualwo.sd" mljle, a,id t-i build urtistioally, i:ri' singly, attractively, docs not Imp’ • eh;! orate finish or profuse ornumeu . Sandpaper and decoration will never m il. an :ll proportioned building attr; 'tive to mi educated taste, while a r nurh exti iior of liarninnious lines and fo: .ms will pass current with those who have an eye to the artistic. When 0110 contemplates building and in . put his thoughts and wishes into tangible form, the leading question asked is, Haw much will all this co.-t? For what price in dollars and cents, without ■ xrra or additional charges of ai«y kind, can this duelling be erected in a good and

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RLORiDA *- Throush Pullman B

Travel Is best sc

— — — commnoutui in 1h. Through Pullman Huiict Slupirg Car. ru ining over the fines 0! the Lou t

vide & Nashville Railroad.

»itty or.

C ITY OFFICERS.

rreusurer

Cirri

PERSPECTIVE VIEW. workmanlike manner in accordance with plans and specifications and satisfactorily to the owner? This is precisely the plain English of what a business man wants to know, for we hold that, it is right and proper that every one should look right through all the connected links and complications that require a considerable ex penditure of money and see that he lands carefully In the place anticipated. To start with the intention of disbursing $5,000 and wind up with an expenditure of $12,000 is not only annoying in a money point of view’, but an impeachment of one’s judgment and good sense. Tho dwelling illustrated in this article is built of biick ami frame. It Is large, well arranged and picturesque. The rooms are of a good sizo and well arranged, and tho whole effect is imposing and yet cheerful. Tho octagonal porch and the bay window on the second floor are very pleasing features. Examining the floor plans, wo find there aro seven rooms and a bath, with spacious closets connected to each

This line runs doable daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This fine otfords two routes to points iu the Southwest, via Memphis nnd via New Orleans. This line has douMe daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, 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 fine is not excelled in the South.

H E G U L F C 0 A

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

May 31st.

Full informniion cheerfully furnished 1 upon application to /—y GEO. L. CROSS. N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. W C. P. ATMORE, Gon'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky, aTi Write for description of FT* THE GULF COASl

FIRST STORY. sleeping room. Tho first floor shows a good sized parlor. Directly at tho rear of the parlor is tho dining room, connected by sliding doors. The hall Is very nicely arranged, and the closet is reached by a door lending off tho platform of staircase. There is also a kitchen, with laundry and pantries adjoining. The water closet is approached from the rear porch. The second floor contains four largo bodrooms, and a bathroom which is so placed that It will do the least dainngo to the floor below nnd so ns to be in a direct line with the other plumbing. The bathroom contains a porcelain tub. a water closet and a basin. This floor contains many attractive features, among which may lie mentioned the balconies, fireplace® and the bay window in the front chum Iter. The materials of outside walls are: Basement and first story, brick; second story, shingle; gables nnd roofs, shingle. For a compact, convenient cottage, with every facility for doing tho work of the household with tho least number of steps,

U IlilTlIE mi Imagination fools our pocket hooks once in a while. For in-taiice many people huagiue if is iuipossihle to buy a piano—good, bo'iest, first class piano— for less than •!'400. $5:t0 or $1100; that’s just where their imagination fools them. As an ex iinple look at the piano in my show window, a STL’YVENAN I' that j sell for $330.00

Cash, or for $25 more In monthly pay- | inents ol $10. Examine it, carefully, critically; it- size; -4 ftOinbigh. ! Dovlth n':it i r<‘<l rune, pure rich tune, I I 1 rnirh reji‘ , <'tiiii/ 01 lion, Jive yenre rjuurj ‘Hiteed. It is a peerless piano placet! in 1 he reach of the pfiople at a popular j [nice. < ertaiiily the stool and a scarf j and a year's free tuning go with the I piano, .sh; Jlij ISiinjnin (tihnlx are go- ! ing lik • he! i nki -. Still some left, fall iii anil inspe t 1 hem, especially the lino 1 of Organs.

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F. v£. Rewhouse,

Success r to K. Marquis.

CflAMBER" ii-0"xi<r-0 E

REMEMBER 7HAT g. m ITQoore

" III s11p;11 \ the pi I'l il V Hb filsleiaoi.o* r.;;ii.' til tin- lowe-i nvin prices I !■•■. p I f-ji{ Jfp ■ -,f O! . wan-and ij *• iisMhi'i . Decorated Din

"crsei. wi-nn.l . Keliers. and I m HugUcs. W;;?e of :;!! . '- .!: r :! • barrel.! DaHi.-lT. Ihuoat: ! !;*. p i :i!,. ..r To 1.; 8...,,... a::1" Morrt,

Jon.ithiiti Birch

’fi.rk <>hiuore ISSS. "ff£'"Sr

, ,,, , COITNCtLIVEN.

! ',!*, , , W . l ! r<1 --- , rheum At,luma. J. L Hnmtei

ml „ Edmund I'c klUH, JaiaeH It,

3t ret t Co!,iinlssioiicr <l 1,1 ■ J-In, H. MiJ er rii- ridel ,, J-D.Cuticr j A. Ilr.iekwa* * ueo.it. Cooper

■4!Mi^r‘ h,,o,Trurt ^- <. A. 0«r % Su|h i inU>nUent of ity tk-hootp.

KOKKVr HILL CKMKTKHY HOARD or DIRECT-

J. S. Me Cl ft ry ’

John i .Browning { r<,fl J.K. littn^ciuti ' Bies H.8. Kciiiek rr. Si ‘ c JHiueH Dtijgjfv ■•J’ius 6- I- lilHek, A. <>. Lockridgc 8u P t .j'.'fl.MeCla.Sy's^Vmem^ each

SEfRET’ SOCIETIES,

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T I V rmKKMCABTLE LODGE NO 348. uMitann, Meetirig nights, every Wednesduv riaii 8 '' 0 jenmic Allen's Block. Srd Moor y ' " “* .lohnK.-ll,„- , ’ l,TN ' M "-hhOKNO tt. A. 11 I'hlliips . . . . ... °

J. A. MlehtteL . 8 . CANT " N “**' : *'. «•- «• Chaa Mcikcl . (’apt iooiUIi. M,,<1 •h'rd Monday idghta „V ^ T. J. Eord K " CASTUE ^MPNent no. 59. Chtts. H. Mcikcl. ^ First ttiul tliif.l Thursdays >cribe Mrs. w.“ E Ke I T K, ' ,, "" K ' -M, ' 1 " H ' ,, - H - l>. E. Badger... « 0^eh , ^,^ ,,, -L7;r>; “"'d «h Monday oullSing.Td H''K, r H ' 111 ,n - ,n,ral Nat. Bank Jeronuf.sndrh , K 0 ‘ n ‘ »•<>• Lurey Alston... N.O Meets Uratand third Mondays; ' Mv SONIC. firs. l“eks*fn VA CUAn *"’ «*. <>• *• «. „ Mrs. Dr. Hawkins wM First Wednesday niRhi of each month ” 8e ° FrHn°k^L i^ yl ^ HAM "«' «■ '• J. MeD. Haya H -P St-oond WihInesday nlgVi* orVach month 00 TEHIM.K l,OD<3K N,, J7 c \\n a v. oT&r:: • >.m n li li! \ r'l'ivp*'!'' Mllf, " "t eaeiimojith. ^ •'Inlsthm Pfuhh-r 1 >M,,K,(v - No. 11. k. t. I • McD. Hays C Dmrih vy.sh’esd'n v night of .'.aeh month. 80 *’ ILL. nrvaS‘ N '• 0miK ' NO ' ,9 '*'•**•"• '. W. i njn........ W - M "d ami fourth tm siiiiyg ^ Mrs. M. A. Telsler V M Meets second and fouriii Mondaya. SeC knights o'eTythiar E B. Evans EA .?.* ' G. II. Hulee iat lt.\n\nn i'imks <itlieel ' g™ AhniiasHloM* y over' ThcS; j spu r t KNl AST, K I'i vision c. H. h. m: smith;:::: c "p* Hist Monday night of eacli'inoiitlL'" S<!C ' A.O. IT. W. Cm.I.KUE CITY LODOB NO. 9. Mleliard • naowav D Tl.Phillloa. M n w S< , '" n ‘ 1 "O' 1 4,11 Tlmrsdavs oVeaeli month Mrs, It. Higia-^*’’*'° r .. , „ Ullie Black °J. 44 F ' r '* > 1 " n '' H’lnl K ridnva of each iiYonlh IDG in3r<* door ( Ity Hull Block. “o' MED MEN. , OTOE Tin Bt: no. 140. r . Sage a . i Tima Sage. I.' ' .; Saeliem Bloek!*" V M °" tiay "'KhtV Hiili in iVagironer KOYAL AKPANITM. M.mrvMel.;: i r ,SCOrNr,,N,,:Kfl ' Phas. Landes. ... Sl knights ok honor tV.A.Howm ST,CT,KU,, ’ ,,K ' N " ... , , J. 1* Johnson.... Iflctator Kv ry Friday nighf.' Heoorte, G. A. R. llenrvMehzer KN ‘ :A8T, - K, ' ,,!,TN<,n ' JamesT. Denny Wm. H. Burae L'm corner 1 Vim! 1 "/ ‘.'eioek. lialt lioor! V 1 "“shlfEton streets, 2nd 1 ^ 11 , WOMAN'S ItEI.IEK CORPS. Louisa M. Jacobi*.... p,_« Marletta Itlrcli. T™ Kay Mathers ..V."" TreSS. at'j'i'n.Te.T/Z lL'r i "'| l | . a,Kl ,uur,,, KNIGHTS OF MAt CABLES l 1? o (IK > tKN <'ASrLK TENT No HH. I I "i olio,'! ■j, 81 '' bidglit ( ouimander ' Ueetoevery SVed^nV-’h^:'^^!,^ FIRE ALARMS. .*! o Y 1 0K ‘ t * av ‘* «nd Liberty «t. •*—1 liullana and Hanna. U-l Jackson and Dairtry. T> I Madison and Liberty. * JlHdlHon and N\ almit. « Hanna and ( rown. 4 2 HlooiiiltiK’Km Mini \ndcrson ^V ,nil V ll v “'“1 Vrluitfton. ~ \ »»aahlinrtoii. cast of Durham. )) asblniftoii and Locust. J Howaic* «nd (’rown. 4—Uliloam. Main., •'» -.1 Uollctrc a\ and DcMc.tte alley. »>—;5 Locust rnd Hynainorc. 2—1—2 !joeu.-» ana Sctiii:jj;ry. ! I - ■ r-- , ■ » t,

COl \ I Y Geo. M. Black.

I.i, 1 i • xf itlideweil.

1 1,1 i Geo "

SECOND STORY. in which nil tho modern conveniences r.ro introduced, with tho modern prices «t toched; for an elegant and picturesque dwelling, we do not know of any plan more appropriate than tiiis. In constructing country houses there arc several prime conditions to bn observed, such as adaptation, arcomnihdatlon and expreoi m, Ry adaptation Is meant not only tho arrangement of the main structuro as to form and material to suit the locality and character of the grounds, but a fitness us respects tho real wants, •ho habits and condition of the occupants arid tho purposes of a country home. Nobody wants a modern city house planted down In tho open country, nor should any sensible man seek refuge from the bare stroets of a city in tho liulo less bare streets of a country village. There is no congrnlty between tho classical forms ot Grecian architecture and tho varying <.ilinato of our land. The cost of the dwelling illustrated In this article, including all modern improvements, is $4,000. Width of I’rojcrting I .i\t«. A house without projecting eaves looks unhomcliko and unploturesque. Many an ugly floor plan and elevation arc so ternpored by generous, sheltering, shadowing eaves as to make an artistic looking house. Eaves protect tho walls and adil bounty to tho house, but If too much projecting they overshado tho windows nnd give tho wind pressure greater area and leverage. F.iglit•<en Inches Isa good uroieotiou.—-Selected.

^ \ j ’ * " * ? ^. m m r

kinds of Fruits, Nuts and < audios l"i'' e q''j ll ' i iinliiki', I i.i e. I.j-t L.'.i not least, w ill | II' kih>nbub.

! Vu vvii.ii \ i»u\ of M.-im'oU’h t*:iivin^ rowder—prim* 25 rent*—ti chiMs j (]nHr)rti))lt‘ silver -el. knit‘e, fork and cHhhhi. *1(1^1 the tiling.

J. V. . Moore, . Side Square. Abram's Old Bln ml. 44-3!!i

W m. li; G4uii*U t * • . B . Dunce, M. D.,

J. D. Hart.,

'ft mu el Farmer, Co Jamra Talbott, )

()!• K!rFK«. Audi 8nc Truami CM ItcCOf Mirvo School Hiiporintund i oro Anr>». n Bee. Board of,Hen ;itnl8sion( rs.

COLD WEATHER. Deesn’i bin,ler plastering when ilone V' illl Adillliunt. Sec R- B- HURLEV For further imorniaiion. BON 778

£ fly-11 pays the merchant nmi business man to talk liberally to the public through the columnH of The Banner Times.

Entirely Neu>.

1 Abreast o/the Tim

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Subscribe lor the Daily Bank eh Iimis lor 18fb> ami yet the news while it is fresh. |

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s WEIiSTER S

INTERNATIONAL

.DICTIONARY

School bookh. Warmly com

mended by ever State Buperlntei dent of Sebooli aud other Kdue; torn almoat will

out number.

< .die?;©* Dresldeut writes: “ Fo ' n “ v.i.'li wirefi tli<« eye Lnds Hi i* '* v.'ovd t.oiwrnt, i >r cccuruey o£ defiiij “tion, l'»r « Ito methods in imli “eating j ronitnclutlon, f»»r ter»»«» y« “ e utrn i*!» »:m:vo f tatenu'iits «>f fnet> '* “ u:»d f »r rocMcul ufie cs n worklni ^ “(Mefionr. • V. < Tvsfer'a Intenuitl*>nal j oxocls v.iiy othe:’ ►int^e volunl©• ,, ’ r;.-s ( ... f-rvrf f Ir.tulxrd Ati'.!:nrity : 1 suit. D..! I ri'wt’f, Juatico l ■ 6-

iSup iMue (’uUil.

K c.iZ-c. '~rrr i’l c o., rvhliBhei iprlnflflttUt, JlasB; V.S.A, } Brr-'>n»11«» tb© fo-ivinifiiiirt. , Uj m i/U Hot buy clitiHp ifprUiU* ol *uw;a*u» evlttiO