Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1895 — Page 4

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11TE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIAN*. FRIDAY FEBRUARY *

fiPERSEiroiECii ^ PLUG TOBACCO _ f. 4^ rLA -° • w • l Consumers of cliewinj tobacco who are willing to paij a little more than the price charged for the ordinag trade tokccos. will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS. B. F. JOSblN 4 e« the Highest Grade Brazil Blocs

HOI SE FI RMSHING. | A MODI I NATION OF THE POPULAR COLONIAL STYLE A Slodern Library Representing Furniture of Various IVrixD Two r«*nt Color Rclietnes* One For h Cold Light and One For a I>ire<-t EAglit. Art Amatenr has piv. n nn illnstrated tli-scriptiou of a library which is a modification of the present popular colonial stylo. This affords more opportunity for freedom in furnishing, as the furniture is of various periods and styles. Tin re is a renaissance chair with spirally wrought legs and carved back. In the center of the room are a tablonnd chair rather in the style of Louis XV, and at the other side of the table is a leather upholstered chair of a kind that was most common in tho reign of Louis XIII. The tall standing lamp of wrought iron is a wholly modern development. But the mantle with its Ionic columns and overmantel set with an oval mirror, the woodwork and plaster moldings and stenciled ceiling, give an air of order and harmony to tho whole arrangement. The room is well lighted from two sides, but as it may run either north or south or east or west two different color schemes are suggested. In the former

«ud the ItoHt Pittsbunrli and Anthracite, Ci>a yard opposite Vandalin freight office.

THE PIANO ACCOMPANIST Some of ilie Ninm-roim amt Varied Acquire. ■iientd Necessary. Few listeners have any adequate com prehension of the arduous and responsi bio duties devolving upon the person who is modestly placed as accompanist The requirements of an accompanist are numerous and varied and demand a much greater amount of attention and study than is generally supposed or than the exponent of the art of accompanying is credited with giving Ho must bo a quick and accurate reader, aide to readily grasp the intention of tho composer as in progr' -s tho ideas of the composition are unfolded To this end the phrasing must bo correct, and tho quality of tho touch employed must bo such us will produce the tone required to properly represent tho sentiment expressed by tho composer While having a fairly decided conception of his own, ho must be pn pared to absorb tho conception felt by tho soloist, and so mold his own ideas that they blend with those of the soloist and form a complete and well developed background to the Blinsical picture of which the solo is-the central figure in carrying out tins design great care is necessary, so that the soloist receives just the proper amount of sup-

port.

The ncompaniment should not force or override the solo; neither must it bo

WEBSTER’S INTERNA TIONA L

1

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X:

WlaiiflsMeieiiit HAVE I Done my duty to my family? Made them > ife from the pangs of want? Made arrangements to meet all my debts? Provided a future home for my children? Provided means to educate my children? Provided against the cold charity of the world? Provided for old ape? Provided for lonp sickness? Provided for death? Provided for funeral expenses? Insured my life! If Not, You should insure at once with J. M. Hl'RLUY, over First National Hauk.

L.UE.TBKQ Tho Bnkornmn Can supply you with better BREAD 1 han you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Get one of his tickets anil you will also get a Bread Box when the ticket is all j lunched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE C t. NTS.

caso tlio light will bo mainly cold, and 0 j t j iat dragging character which causes

tho singer to feel as if pulling a heavy | burden up a steep inclina To preserve this “happy medium” is, says a writer in Tho Etude, the crucial test of a true accompanist, and the possession of such I ability may well condone the lack of j some other traits For the time being soloist and accompanist should bo as

one.

To accomplish this desirable resnlt the player should have as complete knowledge of the composition as the : singer. While he must be a correct timist, it is necessary to possess that flexibility of temperament that will enable him to flow along with the principal through bars of everehanging value, irrespective of what the time signature may be. Of course ho must bo able to transpose to meet the requirements of pianos of incorrect pitch or tho effect of tho weather upon the voico of tho soloist.

DICTIONARY i

Successor ofth c *' Unabridged.” Standard of the V. S. CJov’t Flintinf? Office, theU.S. Supreme Court ami of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly commended by every S»nte Sui erintendent of Schools, and other Educators almost without number.

V College President writes: 41 For 44 cuse with vhl. h the eye finds the 44 word bought, for accuracy of d^fini44 1 ion, for tffeofivo methods in indi44 « pronunciation, for terse yet 44 comprehensive statements of farts, 44 and for i rneMcfi! use as a working “dictionary, 4 Webster's International* 44 excels any other single volume.** Th? Or s' Croat Standard Authority, So writes lion. T>..T. brewer, Justice U. 8. Supreme Court. G. iCr c. MCHU i V CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. v> n wCT en<t to the pnbliHber* fo- free pemphlet, ^ Iso not boy cheap repi nts of aucieut etUttoofli m

\L/‘ .N It cuiifutfvt the j to read this type »t i * tu«ibe« from the face, jou ha l better ro to Dr. 0. W. Bec:e and hare you" n n«|r nf tnectiuv**.

The largest Stock of

G0L1I ffiT.MS

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. BE1NGE1. HDl-lyr-e. o. —41-tyr-e. o. w.

IRON IMPE, PLUM BKRS SUPPLIES PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOOI»S.

WikhI stuck on liaml. p V - ■; -1-.* ’y f

Repairing w ill.

A MODERN LIBRARY. a warm tone should be adhered to. It will be found best to keep the walls and ceiling of a plain tint, tho stenciling on tho ceiling to bo of a tone lighter than tho walls and darker than the mass of tho coiling. Few woods look better in a north light than mahogany, and its use is advised for mantel and wainscot. This, with the brick facing of the manti 1 and the rich reds and browns of tho furniture and rugs, suggest a red tone for tho rooms In that case a plain paper of a deep terra cotta or dark crimson tint may bo used for tho walls, and the ceiling should bo a very deep tone of

cld ivory

Tho colors to ho fir -t introduced in tho bric-a-brac and accessories should ha browns and olives and tones of cream and ivory, but i.i spots, as in the shades cf the lamps, the rugs and tho brocade coveringof the easy chair, stronger tints may bo introduced — reds, blues and greens preferably. Should tho light be warm and direct, a colder general scheme may bo adopted, and there may bo a choice between rosewood or mahogany woodwork, as before, but with walls in dark blue and ceiiing in pale turquoise, and oak woodwork, with a correspondingly lighter treat- j meut throughout. If oak bo used, it is recommended that the bricks in the fire- j place be of an olive glaze, not red or ! brown The walls may bo in light terra ! cotta or brown, and tho ceiling in cream color. Bright yellows and pinks would take the place of tho bright reds and blues in tho alternative schemes. But in color, as in form, it will be fouud that liberty as to the final decora- i tiou of a room depends very much on the strict maintainaiice of harmony in tho first setting out of the scheme. Ono j suould not permit discord in the larger masses of color, with the idea of being able to bring them into harmony later

Movable Wall Decorationh. Too much reliance is placed upon pictures for wall spaces. Sumo pictures aro not decorative at all—for example,small water color drawings, with broad white margins. More may be clone by tho use of small hanging mirrors, Venetian or —-^r-d

ONLY $20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE! Accepted fur pa-sage in DIFFERENT TRANSPORTATION compn’s IL* min-mihI ouy a ‘Bitf Four** ticket. Ycu will save time and money. The followinur “Trunaportatlon Companies” will accept “Bitf Four” Mileage: Baltimore aV hlo. (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville.]! Balthn >re and Ohio Soul nwestern. (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville.) Choaapmk** A Ohio. For throuirh passuyre between Cincinnati and Washington. I). C. Chicav'o & Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chicago. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Cincinnati, biekso A Muck tmw. < inclnnuti, Lebanon ^ Noithero. Cleveland, Canton & Sou hern. Cleveland. Lorain & Whue tn*r. Cleveland & Buffalo Transit «». Columbus. Hocktiur Vulle> & Toledo. Columbus, Sandusky A: Hocking. Dayton k Uni n. Detroit »N: Clevt-lond Steam Navigation Co. I vansville & Terre Haute. Goodrich Line steamers, II inois iVntml, between Kankakee and < 'hinur >. Indianapolis, Be at nr A’ Western. Louisville, Fvansvi le k M. Louis Com oil dated. Louisvilb*, New Ubany k < hicago. New Voi k, ( hicairo A ‘-t. Louis. Peoria. Ib eatur A Evansville. Peoria A P< kin Cnion. m. Louts, Alton & I errr Haute. St. Louis Terminal Bailway. Toledo A »>hio t ’entral. Yohslo, st. ioiiis& Kansas City. Whe* ling A Lake t rie. OMNIBI ' AND IBAN-KEU (OMPAMES: Cleveland I ran-fer Co. Cincinnati Bailn ad On nibus Line. Coliimtnis. o . Transfer. !)a> t n i mnsfer < o. Frank Bird’s Tran-fer Co., Indianapolis. I'armeleo'I ransfer t o , Cliiea o. V’i nnetnan’sCity Transfer <’•>., Evansville. I>. B. ,M AHTiW. Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agt. E <>. Me< okmick. Passenger Traffic Mgr. Bl FuUK ItoUTE, Cincinnati.

ARTICLES FUR WALL DECORATIONS. Chippendale in style, and wall cabinets or brackets carrying fine china and tiie use of sconces, which have tlio great advantage of being a means of lighting the room and rendering the enemy gas

unnecessary

Numbered with wall decorations of the kind referred to. Decorator and Fur-

seekers* Exeursion. si-ries of home-

Yandnha tain- llom This line will run a

eekers’ exeurs oos to points in tin* following states: On Feh. 12 to Arizona, Louisiana, irkansas, Uolorado. Idaho, itot'aii I'erritory, Iowa, Kansas, Missmiri, Nebraska. New M -xieo, Oklahoma, 8<'inh Daaotn, Texas. Utah. N’irginia, a d iVyoniiog; on March 5. April 2 and HO to Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Missis-ippi Souib < aroiniH, Tennessee, Virginia and l.oiiisiana. Rates, about one fare for round trip. Twenty days limit. For

furth' r particulars see J. S. Dowi.ino, Agent.

Greencasile Foundry' ii Machine Co.

JHPIES F. FEF, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND Notary public. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Oiliee in Central Bi.nk liiiilding. Greencastle, Ind.

kmd

P ^ii W

P u: I lif -|4 '

W lint ih the Work of tn«- Kidney#? To Re move From the Blood ita Iiiipnriiic#. The pr- duets of eel 1 wa»tos wliieii have la-eo burned up in giving strengtii in the sy-iem. Every particle of blood

nisher gives illustrated descriptions of I hi the hody goes tlirmigb die kidneys a Chippendale mirror in mahogany, | ev.-r\ three minutes, ami if these organs which is partlv gilt, two brass sconces ,rr unable to perform their work tully, madoof the lids of old time warming sooner or later the system is poisom-U. pans, with sockets for candle illumiua- ; • ,Mk " , l! * . nil. blood retneih r or sale by Win, \\ . tion, am a hanging '.vail bracket ui , , , ... .■ ■ , , , , , , , y , i , .lone-.. A-k W hi. W . Jones foi home

walnut, backed with stamped leather , H |,

showing soino pieces of fine porcelain

ditvv lyr 3ii-l.S

Other objects, equally i ffeetive, suggest themselves to amtfttious women with

artistic tastes

I

W

T«Mla> h Mark<MH. f Furnished the Daily BannkrTimls daily by R. W'. Allen, manager of A rtlini Jordan's pouiiry Inmse. Hdiih ' ' - SprinK’H, choice, t o<*ka, ymin»r J Gock#, old , -i Turk'-y benn. old. : '» Turkey hena, younit d Turke>'g, old coma i'4 Duck# ft Oe< choice f. f. 8lbR and over 40 Ge» '«*. plueked *Id sul).1‘*ct to baudiinjjr 1> IIuit4*r. fresh r»»ll 0

Subscribe inr tlie Times for 1895 and while it is fresh.

Daily Baxnkh get the news

AueokUodc::n liprykt by cleverly disposed spots of brighter color Even it one should bebuccis fa!, the result is uever quite so good, and besides tho objects that fnrnidi such spots of color are commonly movable Still th ro is no such tiling as laying down unalterable rules iu matters of

decoration

Treatment of Narrow I frill*. Tliero is IK) pluco liard to treat r.r tistically us Ibo narrow hall in a small apartment Everyone knows it is a long line of space without a break, and Lorn tho main door to Go hit. lien door, which is within view at tho < ud of tho hall, to the homcnuiki r it is nn cyi -oro. la the middle of this hall place a p d ■, in wliieh thick enrtaius can ho adjn: ti d by rings and ho ,ks, so, when necessary, it can be drown together, screening tho working room b yond. To utilize a email space near the main door htthe obest of drawers find a place there. With good decorating it will be equal to tho occasion. For a background a large palm leaf forms an excellent scheme, «avs Decorator and Furnisher.

Tlio Hot Water IIar. When tho mdin rubber hot water bag is us inexpensive as it is at present, it | becomes ahni t a duty to po--‘. -s one The water to (.11 them is always attainable, and tlii comfort of tho possession will amply repay tho expense Fro | quently liny relieve pam in a tar smi- " i p.^r a.ui i.l .v.' ..T.- ; cal nt-T I '• m d (Wany medicine. A bag placed on tlio side of tlie neuralgic face will cause tlio ! i>l>,o.i to flow to to if i-ut and bring nourishment to the starving nerve A fit of indigestion may be overcome in a similar manner The weak heart may bo assisted by a Very scantily filled bag being placed under tho left arm against tho side Thun, again, says a writer in Good riouEckcepii.'s, carefully concea^d iu its dark colored bag, what a eomfortanie cum pan iuu K>i a euig, coll country drivel Always soothing, nevir contradictory, it is actually u Lie saving ma

chine.

Ilouseholtl nint#. A rug, from a military point of view, is more desirable than a carpet iu the bedroom In the dining room a stained floor nnd largo center rr.g will bo found more convenient than any all over carpet If tho boards of a bare floor do not fit perfectly, fill i.i tlio spaces with pn'T previous to painting or staining the floor Flock papi rs are a department of wall paper production that have won a commanding reputation for exceliunca and beauty. Old fashioned denims make serviceable rugs for bathrooms. Very few colors m upholstery material are proof against the fading power of sunlight. The orange peeler is a practical novelty presented thisseasou by a New York silversmith. It neatly removes the peel without soilina the fingers.

rU-.'T, . ..''uuiLra I presume wo have used over i^Mii'ii. i i i i ihiiI i '"' n hundred bottles of Piso’s iqp I I I I'l I III I I'glcure for Consumption in my family, and I am continually advising others to get it. Undoubtedly it is the Best Cough Medicine

I ever used —W. C. Miltenberuer, Clarion, Pa., Dec. 29, 1894. 1 sell Piso’s Cure for Consump-

tion, and never have any com- — taints.—E. Shorey, Postmaster, horey Kansas, Dec. 21st, 1894.

TheBD8^Coiigt^yrup"| 'astea Ut m k! It se iu time. I old by Drumristg. I

|Sold by Druggists,

Cl TY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor. Treasurer Clerk Marshal Rngrineer Attorney ■'ee. Board o! Health.

Jonathan Birch •iuhn Gilmore jaines M. Hurlev William E. Start Arthiit Throop Thomas T. Moore

..bu»reiH‘ Hawkins M. D

Imagination fools our pocket books once in a while. For instance many people imagine ii is impossible to buy a oiano—good, honest, first class piano— for le-s tbnii £101). $500 or $i!00; tint's just v here their Omigiiiation fools them. As :in cxnmple look Ht the piano in mv -ho-, nimlnw. a STUY YEtiAXT timt 1

sei: for

$330.00

('ash. or for $25 more in mimtlily paym. ins of £|ii, Eximiine i■ eareliilly, ■ •ritimlly; see its size: -1 Ii fiin liigh. /veuerrnl cexe, jinre vich L i/f, French repciiimi actioi', Jire year* >j>wr<tnteni. 11 is a peerb-ss piano placed in the reiuii of tin- people at a popular price, t ertaii'ily the stool ami a scarf .mil a year’s free Milling go with the piano. She I!i<j Harynin (iouth are go-1 ing like hot cakes. Mlili some left, t'alli in and inspect tlieni, especially the line

of Organs.

eOlTXCII.MKN. ,st Ward... Thomas Abrams. I. L. Handel Jnd " Kdmunil I’ei kins, James Itiiilsos Ird ” John UiUy. J. hn It. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler fin i Iblel Goo. II. Co.ijh r S. llrockwa}. ) Mrs. Mary lilroh, >-School Trustees. Lt. L. Anderson. I i. A. Okk. Superintendent of ity schools. SOIIKST HILL CEMK.TKHY IIOAIU) or DIHECT-

OR8.

J.S. MoClary Prea lohn ( .Browning V Pi ts i. K. LuiiKdon See 11.8. Ueniek Treus lames Massy Sunt H. 1 . niaek, A. (). Loekridse. Meetins first Wednesday nlsht each month t J. S. MeClary's office. SECRET SOCIETIES,

i. o. o. t

OHEBNCASTLK LOOUE NO IMS. T. *; Ford N. 0 M. Hanna s«*c Moetinir uiKht#, every Wednesday. Hull, in j .erome Allen’s Block, ;»rd Hoor.

PUTN \ M LODUB NO. 4ft.

John Kellar $ q A. B. Bliillips Sec McetiiiK nights, every Tuesday. Hall in entral ational Hank Mock. Jnl floor.

CA8TLB CANTON NO ;«!, I*. M.

JA. Michael Cspt has Meikel Sec First and third Monday nlshts of each

nonth.

miEESCAHTLB RHCAMPMENT NO. S!l. T. J. I oni c. p i has. H. Meikel scribe First and thlfd Thursdaj s DEL I!IVE LODOE. NO. KKS. D. H. Itrs. M . I Kerr N fi It E.ltads. r. .. Ht-c Meeilns nlshts. i.eery 2nd and 4tli Monday of each IM nth. Hall in ventral Nat. Hank nuildins, Jlrd floor. OltEENCASTI.E LODGE 2138 0. D. O. OF O. F. Jerome smith ji.G i are- Alston p's Meets Itrsl and third Mondays. M SONIC,

I . C. New house. Success r to K Marquis.

Travel Is best accommodated in the Throuj[h Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars rt'ining over the lines of the LouisvTIc & Nashville Railroad.

Motion Excursion# South. On March 5. April 2 ami April RO the Motion rimle will sell liome-eekers' tickets to various points i , A labama. (<eoi gia. Ki ntneky. I.ouisii a Mi-si —ippi, North and Smith C iroli a.'Temies-ee. \ irginiaaml I lori -a k; rate of one f. ie for the round irip. Tickets good returning twenty oays - rom date of sal -. For particular- call on .1. A. Michael, Agt.

0 R I D A A N D

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to 'Ihomasville and Tampa. This line has three dally trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment cf this line is not exiuicd in las South.

T H E G U L F

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. K. R.

drs. Hickson M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ...8cc kir-l Wednesday niirhl of encii month. OIIEENI AST I.K < HAPTKK, N()22, It. A. ,M. Frank H. I.tunn-eis b P J. Mel). Hays V..8ec Second Wednc-day nlirl" of each month.

TEMPI.E LODGE N.,.f7, F. AND A. M.

terse Klcnnrdson \v u !«-h.11nice .; .s” ihli-d WiHlnefiday nlahtof i>ach month GREENCANTI.F. COMMANDEHY. NO. II K T Christian Pfahler p n t. MeD. Hays I!.”! See | Fourth W'ednesdav niaht of each month

HOGAN LODGE, NO. II). F. A A. M,

: rt-G Bryan W. M , ). w. t aln

Meets second and fourth Tiirsdat s. WHITE I.I I .V CHAPTER, No. 3, O. E. S.

Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Ml*. M. A. Tel si er

pecond and fourth Mondays.

K NIO HTST) PT' YTH I AS. EAG' « LODGE NO. tfl.

F. n. Cyans q | O. H. Hulee [at Danner Times nfficel ’ S<c Every Friday nlaht on 3rd Hoot- over Thoa

Ahrains store.

GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. It. W. K. Starr Capt First Monday night of each inoiiVhi St,t '

A.o; u. w.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. A. 1 Richard iiimoway .... m wA. B. Phillies spp ) Second and 4111 Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K. I, Hlircrt c of H Lillie Black s/c First and third Fridays nf each month Hal an 3rd floor City Hall Block.

HED MEN.

OTOE TKIHE NO. 140.

-I. I*. Sage Thos Sage

Every Monday night.

Block.

Sachem

Sec Hall In Waggoner

VviiUcr tourists l icKcta at ! -cv.- rottc.! trip re tew or. sate frnrrr

C

0 :

ROYAL AKPANTTM. liOTITS COUNCIL NO. 329. Henry Meltzer ft i Chtt*. Lanrie#. ....Bee Se«*ond and fourth Thnrmiaysof each month I Vfeet in G. A. H. Hall. KNIGHTS OK HONOR. MY8TI TI F LODQK, NO. ftW. I 7-A. Howe Dictator J.I>. Johnson Heuorter Kvery I* rtda> nitrbt.

O. n. IK

OUKPNeASTI.K Posjt NO. 11.

j Henry Meli/j-r (j I Jiimes T. Denn N il ! Win. H. Inn K( ! .. O.-jvi Every M(*nday * — * • ’ “* *

V'.’l-

V.-1VI evening at : ; :in o’clock. Hall

a tr- !’nd.

A

e.T:t ne

QnxeS’. ills., Feb. 8.—Two men dig- I ..bout November 1st, good till

ging a well eight miles ea. t of this city | i v iay dist.

suutleniy ,G„, d after jrcinK flow t. rut: lur u .- BMk Uo» eWuully fumUkeu

13 feet, it was lotind they had struck an l ipon oppucauon to

umieigiouml lake. The bottom couid GEO. I . (.ROSS. N. W. Pars. Agt.. Chicago, III. S|s iitit- l>i it ached '.vith iwy rop«^^ nf hand. I ^* P* ATMORE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky, i

Tut* men. however, were rebelled and I "T.. r full exploration of the lake will la, made, i . Writ ‘ ° f Coal bods hate a'so been discovered iu "l HI-’ fii I 11 F thusame vk'iniiy. i .alw VJCJ1-.1

?.:!!:>;(on rtr ■

'U.-F-J.

n of nr-i COAS !

| ttoor.

v.’-. 1 . m -v V Hr fir:

i Lon inn M. Jacobs

. Muiietta Bireti ! Bay Mather# i No •*•'nw* uv * i v ind and It.int li

1 i|t ?:? • or ' If. Hail KNIGHTS OK MAC CAULKS. Oui.i.NCAStLR TKN I NO. N*.

: A. F I'voav,,in«r «i,- Kfd>rht i «»f,Hnander ! -1 • K. < allahan Si Knight Uecord Keeper I Litvt i Wednesday night U. A. ti. hall.

...PrcM

B«*«-

. Treaa Monday

KWnrflt I or the Ube ^uflVrrr#. New York, i eb. o.—H. BeiboU Tr., and ilia company of players gave a special matinee peiTorinniic.u tius ufieiiiooii at Altbey’s theatt r for the benefit of the sufferers of the Elbe disaster. A largo and fashionable audience witnessed tinperformance of “Captain Swift.” TLo j proceeds of the Leiieiit amounted to

$1,000.

rn tin* Senate.

Washington, Feb. 8.—The laying of a cable to Hawaii was further discussed iu the senate yesterday, but no conclusion was reached, and the item remains as a stumbling block to tlie diplomatic and con-nlnr appropriation bill. Thu cable project has been well nigh lost sight of in the wide range of Hawn nan

debate.

2—1 t~i ti ft I 3-2 4 :! fy-2 « :

2-:i 4—3 ft-:i ti—3

rf—1—2 1—«!—I

THE CHANDDEE WORKS,

The woii«h 4 rlui imptilarity tittaine(j | hr t?if f hfmk by tli'* M. ' I). K. R. <'<>. List inouiii lias induced | Mr. IhG. Kdwards, tin* >»« 4 iii*rHI |M"»*n-| ^Hi* a^vnl ol‘ that road, to >fiid out tin* , w(M*oud s«»ries, greatly eidai^ed and I with a slight ehiiiijjo. i’lu "'•lino hav- ' hi'Uii Hian^nd to th * «'handdrt* | v\orks. Over 20,000 copies of tin* Chap hook were sold la-t mouth. Lltiuiired* j •f congratulatory loiters were rcc ived »y Mr. Kdwards upon the issue, and he Looks will keep on improving •nonth hy mouth. 'IheJittmary uitm-

her is the Ia*st ttiat has le.iehen (hi.^of-i m m lice. It contains a iiuiiiImt of stories, \ »I• U v | >f ];, , piominei t iiim.i.ji Which are t he On- Wm. Hv adrtrvet, 2hl of the I )ni>\U’ riie Race*' on the j *. VV. Urnct*, M. D., Neva,” “M he I*i:»Y'i*r-i ui iiit> < ^^.’irt.

*■ Ktehin^s : that Never

FIRE ALARMS.

Collesm hvo and Liberty #t.

iiitiluna ami Hanna. Jackson and Dutnry. Madison and Liberty. Mudison and Walnut,

Hanna and ( rown.

Hloondnirtun and \nd» rson. ^cininaiv ami Aiinmt« n. Wa#hln$rrmi, cast of 1 urtiam.

'V aslnntirion and Lot'iist. Il< wmiu and ('rown.

Ohio and Main.

Collejrc ave. and DeMotte alt^y.

Locust and B> - can ore. Locuat and Seminary.

Kire out.

( Ol N'l Y Oi l-It KISS.

tieo. M. Illui k. I . M. i I lid Weil, Hist. Ilugh'-H.

I'UHl. l T. Dill mill,

I tatilul s. I hirst, J. F. (VHi l. n,

Auditor SlKTltf Treuiurer

n< ik

U FOurdvr Nurvejur School Siiperliitonili nt ■ oruner Assessor Sec. BuarJ of .Health

The Knees on the

Il.ijii' at Hu ( . -amuel Farmer, ^ Commissioners.

Afterward.’ "I lie Man JamesTulbotl. ^

, ...... .. . Whs Found.” “The OrigiCarrleil Away S't.AOO. , ||..f] Assessor” Htid a number of others, i

Kokomo, Feb. 8.—It is now believed The January number contain* 5(1 pages. Big Four Excursion West. that John E. Holman, the missing at- tmi is a great, improvement <>v.t the j Feb. 12 we will sell to Arizona, \rktorney, has gone to Mexico, as a friend | December issue. i lie price remain* ansas, Colorado, Idaho, Indian terrireports that Holman for several weeks i 'he *ame. five cents fora single copy. | (ory. Kansas, l.oiiisiana. Missouri, Nejtrior to his departure was posting him-: 8eiid in your name and address, enclos- i hraska. New Mexico. Oklahoma South self with reference to the extradition ing five cents in stamps,u> the (Jhandilee Dakota, 'Texas, Utah. Wyoming, rate laws of that cenntry. It is now believod I | l*T)ai tnient of the C. 11 & D. It. R., one fare plus $3. Keturn limit twenty that he carried away at least $2,500. i Cincinnati, Onio. days. F. 1’. 11 lest is, Agt.

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