Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1895 — Page 4
MBBWWWWtMSfrM—tnwi in i hih»iim>i
UIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 0 1895.
ONLY $20 ONLY
BIG FO UR MILE A GE!
Accepted for pa-fage by DIFFEKFM TRANS-
PORTATION compn’s
Hr sure* and ony a *‘Bi>f Four” ticket. Y r ou will hhm* time and money. The f(>tU>winvr *'Tran*portatlo?i Companies” will aet’ept • Hi>r Four’ Mileage: ilaltiniore A duo. (For throuab passage between Indianapolis and L<niisville.) Baltini *re and Ohio Soul hwestern. (Forthrouydi pa>-aa , (* between Indianapoiis and Louisville.) ( hesapenkr ,v < »hio. ForthrouKl) passage between Cincinnati and NN ashiiitfton. D, t ’. Chicajro A Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chicairo. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Clnclnnat 1,-laekso A vtaek naw. Cincinnati, Lebanon A Northern. Cleveland, Canton A Sou hern. Cleveland, Lorain A \Vh< ein*c. Clevelaml A Hutralo Transit o. Coltitnbus, Hoekimr Valley A- Toledo, ikilninhus. Sandnsk) A llocklnK* Dayton A ITnt »n. l)etrolt A Clevelond Steam Navigation Co. 1 vansville A Terre Haute. Goodrich Idne >teuiuers, ll.inois ( , «ntml, between Kankakee and < Hiieago. Indianapolis, De atnrA vVestern. Louisville, l.vansviile A St. Louis Consoli
datfHi.
Louisville, New Mbany A < hicago. New York, ( hlcago A >t. Ia>ui8. Peoria, Dec atur A Evansville. Peoria A Pc kin Union. St. Louis, \lton A Terre Haute. St. Louis Terminal Railway. Toledo A Ohio Central. Toledo, st. Louis A Kansas City. Wheeling A Lake Eric*. OMNIHC> AND IHAN-FEK COMPANIES: Cleveland Transfer Co. Cincinnati Railroad On nlbus Line. Columbus, O.. Transfer. Dayton Transfer t o. Frank Bird’s Transfer Co.. Indianapolis. 1‘armelee Transfer Co., Chicatro. Venneman’s City Transfer Co., Evansville. D. B. Mahiim, Oen’l Pass. A Ticket Agt. E O. Met On Mick. PassenircT Traffic Mgr. FOUR ROUTE,
FERMENTATION Cr MANURE. Controlling Fermentation by Supplying Moisture—The French Method. The (lecon poMtion of nmnaro in dr.o, as a rule, t i tho olas-i s of fermonts, the active fonueiit on the outside of the heap, or where tho air circulates freely, aud the slow ferment in the interior i f tlie iioap, or where the supply of air is limited. Tho regulation of the two kinds of fermentation is necessary to the successful rotting of manure. If the i heap is too loosely built, tho decomposi- [ tiou is too rapid. On tho other hand, if the manure is too flrmly packed, tho do- j composition may bo too slow, and the manure will not beoorae sufficiently disintegrated to produce the best effect in tho soil. A powerful means of controlling fermentation is tho supply of moisture. The addition of water lowers the teuipera-
COMPACT AND WtLL AKKANCitD. Plan For a llnm. That Is Adapted For Many Want* anil Location*. [Ooyrtght, I'^S, by Palliser, Palliacr & Co., Architects, Cl Ea-st 4Cd st., N. Y.J A difference of opinion has and prot a bly always will exist about the materials of which a house should l*' constructed. We use in lids country three leading varieties—wood, hrirk ami Mont'. Wood is the cheapest, and if very nice points arc considered is probably the healthiest, certainly tlie driest. Frame houses have also
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WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIONA L
F. ntirely New. ■east of the Tim.
3325.
DICTIONARY j Successor of the “ Unabridged.'* Standard of the !> IT. 8. Gov’t Print- 1 1 ing Office, tin* F.S. Supreme (ourt and of nearly all the
Schoolbooks.
YYarmly eomniendi’d by every ’ | State Stiperinten- ]! J*} tlent of Scbools, and other Edurar tors almost with-
out number.
Cincinnati.
FRENCH METHOD (.1 KEEPING MANURE tore, and thus retards f- rm it ition
igox;
^ Vs***?-'jpr' •.< PERSPECTIVE VIEW. siiperior qua’Dios for ventilation. Our •tone and brick houses, with slate and metal roofs, furnace heated and airtight, lack essential qualities for health, while a frame house, which admits the air more freely, even if it take an extra cord or two of wood or an extra supply of coal, has a more healthy atmosphere. Frame houses are good houses and will outlast tho lifetime of tho builder, and no matter how strong and substantial a house may bo built it usually passes into strangers’ bands at the owner’s death. The great charm of a country home in pleasant weather is its surroundings, and these should always be neatly kept. Roll
A College President writes: For < :i«o with which the eye finds Hie <j vord sought, f »r r.crurary of definition, « ffeetivo methods In indi-£'*c-\ting pronuiirintion, for terno yet *' # “ comprehensive Motemcnts of facts, # *‘;...d for practical use as a working e “dictionary,* M'cbster’s Internutioual* excels any other single volume.” \ > The Otic (treat Standard Authority, So writes lion. I)..I. brewer, .fustice V. 8. Supreme Court. r;. <C- C. MKRR1A M CO., Ihitdishcrs, \ \ Springfield, Hnaa., U.S.A. J| Send to th*» pnbliPliers for free pamphlet. J [ ur* i '«> u"i buy cheap reprints ol ancient edltioM* »
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFIC ERS.
day or.
frcosiiror
Cl 01 k
vfaiHhal Snginccr Aiturncy
Hoard of Health.
French authorities moimm:i that the and cut the lawn regularly; keep tho roads
B. F. J0SLIN
d es the Highest Grade Brazil Blocs
....
^nd the Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Con yard opposite* Vandalia freight, office.
wiatillslMeioim HAVE I Done my duty to my family? Made them safe 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 age? Provided for long sickness? Provided for death? Provided for funeral expenses? Insured my lifel If Not, You should insure at once with J M. HURLKY, over First National Hank
CUET&KQ Tlie IBrikominn Can supply you with better BREAD 1 han you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Get one of nis tickets and you will also get a Bread Box when the ticket la all punched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE Ct-NTS.
11/. X it euufu«ea th« jto raad tbtii type *H4 Inchea from ’ ^ the face, you had better go to Dr. G. W. Beo:e and bara
1 - nalrof
The largest Stock of
goiji w\m
! '”»r brought .to the
D-i not trrrt your ever to Ped-
dlers or Jewelers.
O. W. BKxNGE
!291-tyr-e. r. *r.—41-lyr-e. o. w.
principal precaution* uccosenry to j rovent loshos of amiuonia consi.-t simply iu regularly aud properly waterinR tho mauure with tho loachitnts. In oaso of drought, if tho teachings aro insufficient, the lack should ho made up with water. The need of keeping manure moist is ; especially marked in case of horse ma-1 nuro, which is naturally dry and decom- ! poses with groat rapidity. The same is | true in a less degree of sheep manure. I Tho common and harmful “fire fangi ing” is the result of an insufficient supply of water and may be readily checked by sprinkli’ig. The sprinkling, however, should be regularly dnnu and the heap kept in a constant state of moisture; otherwise the alternate wetting and drying will r 'suit iua loss of ammonia. Preservation of mauure in this manner is generally practiced in Europe, and the product obtained is highly esteemed as a fertilizer. It is very dark colored, or even bh k, and acquires a high!; offensive odor, while tho straw in it loses its consistency and becomes soft
and inci* at.
This black substance is held by certain French agriculturists to possess special value ns a plant food. A method employed in the preparation of this well rotte'd mauure iu France is as follows: The manure is placed on slightly inclined plats of packed earth or cement, so arranged that the leaebiugsdrain out into a pit from which they are pumped up aud distributed over tlie manure heap. It is usual to provide two manure plats so arranged that when one is full (when the manure is eight to ten feet high) it may bo allowed to ferment undisturbed while the other is used. The mauure is carried from the stables to the top of the manure heap in wheelbarrows over an inclined plane of boards Caro is also taken to smooth down the j sides of tho heap to prevent tho too free access of air and the loss of teachings. It has been questioned whether the construction of expensive cisterns for collecting tho manure teachings repays the cost, but it is obviously desirable from what lias been said regarding tlie value of tlie liquid manure and the desirability of promoting regular and uniform fermentation of the manure that the leachings should bo saved and added to the manure heap by some means. Stored separately, the liquid part rapid ly deteriorates, and the solid part, from
and walks In smooth and handsome order; have line trees and give them abundant room to grow, and thin out whenever they become crowded. Do not have any more lawn or roadway or walks than can be kent In unexceptional order. Whatever is done, do well. Better a city lot In fine order
than a 100 aero slovenly farm.
If it Is necessary to build in good taste at all, it is quite ns necessary that such
Kilts r bTOKY.
good taste bo kept in view throughout. A country dwelling should always be a conspicuous object in its full character and outline from one i more prominent points of observation Consequently all | plantations of tree or shrubbery in its im- ] mediato vicinity should be considered as aids to show off the house and its append- j ages instead of becoming the principal oh- | jects of nttr: otion in themselves. Their disposition should bo such as to create a perfect and agreeable whole when seen in connection with tho house Itself. They j should bo so "laced ns to open tlie surrounding landseape to view in its most attractive features from tho various parts of the dwelling. A single tree of grand j and stately dimensions will frequently give greater effect than tho most studied
plantations.
Tho cottage illustrated in this article : has a compact and well arranged plan and a simple hut picturesque exterior. Examining tho floor plans, wo find there are eight rooms and a bath. Tho first
lack of moisture, is liable to undergo story contains a fair sized parlor, with a
harmful fermenta-; my window 1 on B ' de ' lh , , ' re ,8 1 n ° th ' H Cc U in Th* more pleasing than a bay window
GEMS IN VERSE.
Gun* of IVac.o. Ghosts of dead soldiers in the battle slain, Ghosts of dead ho m s dying nobler far, In the long patience of inglorious war, Of famine, cold, heat, pestilent* > and pain— All yo whose loss makes our victorious gain— This quiet night, as sounds tho cannon’s tongue. Do ye look down the trembling ntarS among, Viewing our ace and war with like disdain? Or, wiser grown siiiu.; reaching your new spheres. Smile ye on those poor bones ye s >wed as seed For this our harvest, nor regret the deed?— Yet lift one cry w Mi us to heavenly ears— Strike with thy bolt the next red Rag unfurled And make all wars to cease throughout tho world. —Dinah Maria Craik. If I Could Keep Her So. Just a little baby, lying in my arms— Would that I could ket p you with your baby charms; Helpless, clinging fingers; downy, golden hair. Where the sunshine lingers, caught from otherwhere ; Blue eyes asking questions, bps that cannot speak, Rollypolly shoulders, dimple in yourchct k— I Dainty little blossom in a world of woe. Thus I fain would keep you, for 1 Jove you so. Roguish little damsel, scarcely six years old. Feet that m v< r weary, hair of deeper gold; Restless, brsy fingers, all the time at play; Tongue that n vt r ceases talking all the day; Blue eyes 1 a ruing wonders of the world about, Here you come to tell them—what an eager shout 1 Winsome little damsel! All the neighbors
knew
Thus I long to keep you, f >r 1 love you so. Sober little schoolgirl, W4tl. your strap of books i And sueh grave importance in your puzzled looks, Pol Ting weary problems, poring over sums, | Vet with tooth for t.pougo cuko and lor sugar plums. Reading bocks < f romance in your bed at night, Waking up to study in tho morning l:\ht, Anxious ns to ribbons, deft to tie a Low, Full of contradictions—I would kei p you to. Sweet and thoughtful maiden, sitting by mj
side,
All the w orld’s before you, and the world :3
wide.
Hearts tin re are for winning, hearts there are to break. Has your own, shy maiden, just begun to wake? la that rose of dawning glowing on youreh»*ck, Telling us in blushes what you will not apeak? bhy and tender maiden, 1 would fain forego All the golden future just to keep you so. Ahl the listening angels saw that sho was fair, liipo for rare unfolding in the upp. r air. Now tho rose of dawning turns to lily white. And tho closo slmt eyelids veil tho eyes from sight. All tho past I summon as l kiss her brow— Bnbo ai.d child and muL.en—all are with me
now.
Though my heart is breaking, yet God's love 1 know— bafo among tho angels—1 would keep her ho. —Louise Chandler Moulton.
* V > 3 V llplfl IN lililltT [SIND. InuurinaHon fool* our pocket book* once io a while. For instance many people imagine it is ini possible to buy a piano—jjooit, honest, first class piano— for less than $400, $500 or $t>()0; that's just where their imagination fools them. As an example look at the piano in my show window, a STL' Y VESA NT that I
sell for
$3oO.OO Cash, or for $25 more In monthly payments of $10. Examine ii carefully, critically; -cr its size; 4 ft0iuhij;h. fiouhle miei'rrri rose, jmre rich ti.nc, French repenting action, jire years gnarnatced. It is a peerless piano placed in ilie reach of lire people at a popular price. Certainly tlie stool and a scarf and a year’s free tnninjr go with the niano. >lir liig /{arijain floods arc j;oiof; like hot cakes. Still some left. Call in and inspect them, especially the line of Organs. F. G. Newhouse, Succcpsar to K. Marquis*
JontMiMM Birch •K/hn 4*umore juim-H M. Hi.i |,.v Willhim L. siui* Arllmi Tht-oop
Thomas T. Moore
•btigeue Hawkins M. D
COUNCILMKN.
Ward... Thoina- Abrams. J. L. Handel hid ” Ldmund I’ei kins, James Bridge a nl ” John Kiley, J< hn H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cuthr rin Chid Geo. B. Cooper A. Brockwav. | j *4is. Mary Birch, > i* l>. L. Anderson. ) i. A. Ogg, Superintendent of ity schools. OllEST HILL CKMKTLHY BOAKD OF DIltKCT*
OHS.
J.8. McClary Pres | o»hn < .Brow ning V Pres i i. K. Lungdon Sec H.iS. Keniek Treas i win os Doggy Supt E. 1 . Bluek, A. n. L<K*kridge. Meeting tirsi Wednesday night each month i J. 8. McClary *8 office. SE( RKT S(H ’IETTE8.
I. O. O. F
OKLKNCAHTLK LOPGK NO 348. T. I. Ford N. G b. M. Ilaniih Se C Meeting ulghts, every' Wednesday. Hall, in orome Allen's Block, 3rd Moor.
PUTNAM LODGK no 46. John Kellar
A. B. Phimps
NG
.. . 8<*c Hal) in
CL0RIDA » Thrmiph Pullman Ii
Travel Is best rc* commodated in the
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars re'ining over the lines of the Louis*
vide & Nashville Railroad.
1
B A
“firo faiiging, ” or tiou. Professor W.
,, . properly placed in a room, especially in farmers Bulletin, from which tho lore- j) 10 parlor. It breaks the boxy ami unwelgoing is au extract, says that expert- ‘ ‘ ' '
nients have indicated that 131 degrees F is too most favorable temperature
for manure fermentations.
For Irritration.
There aro three distinct typos of I pumps—the pluuaer, or piston pump, j which includes tlie windmill,'steam I pumps t.tjd inuny vices en p.c,”,.,T pumps; tho rotary and tho centrifugal. I The plunger pumps of necessity move i the water slow:y, as tiiC Watei 'oiiiy ! travels at tlie speed of tho piston. The j plunger pump jiiso is designed especiai- [ ly fur liiouliing cleat water. Uvit, sand and foreign material ci!t the pistons and barrel of tho pump, yet while these pumps will move water slowly they will move if a long disUaco or againrt heavy
Good stock on hand. Hcpair/ng done i P r esawo when ptopcrly deaij (live u* a call. Toe pump lif nexi, greutest capauity
is the rotary pump. Of these there are many different designs. They handle water much faster than plunger pumps, but as it is essential that tho working parts of these pumps should fit closely there is noeessaiiiy great friction and corresponding loss of efficiency, and of necessity these pumps are short lived, and especially when pumping water
that is muddy or gritty
The pumps of greatest capacity for low lifts are tho centrifugal pumps These pumps aro built with no close fit ling parts—no valves—consequently no friction of the parts of the machinery, and are not affected by sand, mnd or gritty water; hence for irrigation, where tho lift does not exceed 00 feet, ccntrif ugal pumps are recognized! y all hydraulic engineers "s tho most efficient, durable, cheapest, and best, according to a writer in the Kaunas Farmer. Farmers in the vicinity of Schuyler, Nek, have a prospect of obtaining water for irrigation, as the Platto ami Colfax County Irrigation and Canal company has been incorporated and a corps of engineers aro already surveying the route of tiio canal, which will draw its suonlv of water from the Loud river.
ooine appearance of tho room ami always looks well from tho outside. At tho rear of tho parlor is tho library, connected by
ROOF
\ /
rJ— (chamber! Li y io-t»‘ xu-o * ““I
.irrr
L JPA-Ui” J
IRON PIPE, PI.CM BEKS SEPPEIKS PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS.
promptly.
Greencastle Foundry & Machine Co. JUIUES l FEE, INSURANCE AG~NT. PENSION : ATTORNEY
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expedition ly executed. , Gill, c iii Ci ntral Bank Building.
Greencastle, Ind.
Two dozen old newspapers at the (Iannek Times office for five cents. These papers will he found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Pcmemher the price—two dozen ior five cents. tf
CHAMBER II Q-XIZ-O"
CHAMnFH ^ u-dxz-o" l I ROOM 7-ox 80
R1
y
j
PORCH ROOF
SECOND STOKV. vliding doors. To tlie right and connected With tho library is the dining room, which Is also approached from the hall. It will he noticed that the kitchen is very cleverly planned, with all the modern conveniences within reach. Among other things may ho mentioned tho large stair or hall, tho open fireplaces anil wide verandas. The second story contains four bedrooms nml a hath. There are also spacious closets provided for the sleeping rooms. The materials of outside walls arc: Cel lar, brick or stone; first and second story, chipboards; gables and roofs, shingle. Heights of stories: Cellar, 7 feet; first story, !• feet i> Inches; second story, 0 feet. The cost of this house, Inclfiding all modern Improvements, 1* *2.600 end In many localities can oe built for less. If a private house is built without tho services of an architect, It Is the general and candid acknowledgment afterward that a great mistake had been made and how many things could have been improvid bv the employment of a skilled man.
Fatal Kail road Collision. Norwich, N. Y., Feb. !).—A milk train on the Utica branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad crashed into tlie rear end of the Philadelphia express two miles alxive this city yesterday, completely telescoping the rear coach. Only four passengers were in the car. Tito wife of Ltocorder Roberts of Binghamton and iter two cltihlr. u received injuries which will be fatal in the ease of tho younger, aged 2 years. A couimoroial traveler and the express moss eiir escaped with — • J; -v !-• Toe blinding stntw storm is given as the cause of the accident. DuL's IIvh ll;tiiqi*(l. Diuminom ui, Ala., Feb. 9.—Eugene Byars, vhe well ka./., i. detective who murdered his cousin, tSeigeuut Eugene Walker „f the United States army at \ Cchring p:.”!:, near Ivt •, .Inn. B, l-s.U, was ban.,, d ;:: th ■ j idy.-red yesterday in the presence of 100 people. On the scafi fold Byars protested Ins innocence, say- ! ing that he left Walker iu tire city on I the evening oi tin: murder and did nut j see him again until at the undertaker’s shop. He swore baforu Gud thi.l au ill uocent man was being bang, but was reiiuy to die and biaaied no one except the newspapers. Hi., neck was bruiien. Spv» r»* on iln* iTiremon. Oinoivn \Ti, Feb. 9 —The Japanning department of the American Oak Leather company was burned yesterday, loss over $50,000; fully insured. Too main works narrowly escaped The firemen had 15 cabs during the day aud 12 or more of them have frozen Hands aud ears. None wore seriously frozen. Why Wi-.tirn IMt. toe* .tre Igirge. The extremely size tov, .icli po tato i siii::( limes grow in the v. t i due to S' viral causes, among v. Inch t following are given by Rural N v I Yorker: Pctatoes thrive best in cr,,-:! i climates and in loose, loamy, rich, m, i t soils. Irrigation, projierly practiced,tnr Dishes tlie desired inechunical (■ouil'. lions end in rich soils brings into p . js * solution ai d ooureijnt nt avail. In,ii v ; quantities of plant tooit wliu-n tho po tato, being a grass to dtr, fa*t( s on to I nud expands itself accordingly. There is j no magic about it. simjily rich soils, i intelligeiit'y cultivated and judiciously
watered.
T H E 0 U L F C 0 A S
write tor description ol CRA THE GULF COASl
0 «
This line runs doable 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 Thomasvillc 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.
.V fell ns uigiits, every Tuesday,
entral •atluanl Hank block,:trd floor.
OASTI.K CANTON NO ISO, l\ M.
I. A. Michael rapt Fa* Meikel HirM and third Monday nights of each
nonth.
OKKENCA8TLB EMCAMHMBNT NO. 59. T. J. Ford U. P ‘ imn. H. Mclkol Scribe First and third Thursdays bkk hivb lougb, no. 106. n. h. i). B. liadger Nee Mi eduiriilirlitti.) very 2nd and 4tli Monday of eaeli ni intli. Hall in central Nat. Hank ■uildinir, :trd floor, OKKENCASTLE IXIDOE 2121 O. U. O. OC o. K Jerome smith \ q ( are;- Alslnn .p". 8 Meets Itrst and third Mondays.
M a SONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. S. dra. Hickson..' w M Mrs. Dr, llauklns . . .... Sec first Wednesday night of each mouth! OKKKNCA8TI.K CH A PTKR, NO 22, H. A. M. flank It. l.aiuiHeis ii P j J. Mel*. Hu>s ,j ec Second Wwlntsdny of eiieh munih | TKMPI.E U1DOE Nu.47. r.AND A. M, lessen Ifnnardson x; Third Wednesday ntiriit of ciicii inontii.' nKKENrASTI.KCOMMANnKKY.NO.il K T I h ristlan ITaliler dr I. Mi l). Hays .!!.! Sec fourth Wialnesilav nlirhi ofi-acli iniinlti ROGAN UlUOE. NO. 19. K. A A. M. I i. W. i aln... 8w Meets second and fourth Tm-sdays. WHITE l.ll.v CHAPTER, No.a.'o.E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles Mrs. M. A. 'feister Meets second and fourth Mondays
KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS. eao' e nouns no. l«.
i i It. t vans (■> li. II. Hulce [at IIANSER Times otnoe] 5,.e Every friday night on 3rd Moor over Thos
[ Abrams store.
(IREESCASTI.K E1VISION (7. R «f .W. Starr .. raI „ H. M. Smith V. s'e First Monday niirht of oach month.
a.o. r. w.
COLLRGK CITY LODOE NO. 9. IHohard < nsoway .... Nf w H. Philliow. : See Second and 4tii Thursdays of oaob month. HFORCB OF HONOR. iJIlle Black «5 ( , r First and third Frida va of inch month Hal »n 3r<* floor (’tty Hall Block.
HKD MEN.
OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.
Sachem
Sec Hall in M’airgoner
W M . .S<*<*
D
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'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky,
Write for description of
ci. K. Page Thos Saire Fvery Monday niirht.
Block.
ROYAL, AKCANtTM. I.OTUS CODNCII.NO. 329. Henry Mellzer g Chas. Landes. ...See Second and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet in G. A. It. Hall. KNIGHTS OK HONOR. MYSTIC TIE 1.01)0E, NO. KiO. 7-A -Howe Dictator J. O. Johnson Heoorter Kvery Friday niirht.
G.A.H.
OOEENCA8TI.K POST NO. 11.
Henry Mellzer (; JamesT. Denny \i/ tVm. H. BurKe. '.7. o-M bvei ) lay evening at 7:30 o’clock, ilnll corner vine and Washington streets. 2nd
lloor.
WOMAN’S KEI.IEr CORPS. Louisa M. Jacobs p r e* Marietta litrch goo Kay Mathers Treas Vieetingsevery second aud fourth Monday at 2:3Up. ra. G. A. If. Hull. KNIGHTS OK MAI CARLES OHEENCA8IT.K TENT NO. 88. A* R. Browning sir Knight ( oininander J. K.< aiiahaii Si Bi'uurd Keeper Lfeitaevery Wednesday night G. A. it. hail.
FIKE A I. ARMS.
ee I) IM|t. I
THE CHANDDEE WORKS-
'I lie win • ini popiilarity Httuined by (lie < lni|> I ok issued by llit‘ I . II. «fc I). it. It i o. ast iiionlh lot* imliK'ed Mv. I>. (I. I- nrds, I he general |>iis*eii■fer ngent of tliat road, io send 01:1 tlie icond series, giently eblniged mid u itli a slight • Inuige. I he name l.avluf heen elianged to the • handdcc n orU-. < tvei su.doii ebi'Vt 5 <iV i,,-. > !..<}. .' v Ili.' nieds of eongi aHilutory lei ter* were rce i voo by,Mr. I'.dwards iqiou ilie i.-sin-, and 1 h*:l.M'.'k* vviji keep on improving
inoni.it hv .).. i.th. ThcJu ber is ihe Lest l lint lia* leaelied flee. It eoniains a number of
in inincm ninuiig v, l.iil, ale ‘'Tl:e Or: 2in i.i the Daisy. "Ihe Haee- on tiie Neva.” ‘‘T'lie i’layers at Ilie l hess,” Kleliiiie-; AflerwHrd.’’ “The Man iliai \i'ver \Va* Found.” “The iiri^:niil Assessi i ” and a number id others. I be .laniiHi v mmiber eoniains .‘.d pNge-. and is a gl'eiif iiiiproveuienl over tlie lieeemlier issue. The price remains (he same, live cents fora single copy. Sei d in your name and address, enclosing five cents in stamps,to the Uhainlnec • epal'tll'ent of Ilie <|| ,(<• |), |{. |{. t
< ineinnati. <*iiio.
2—1 3- 1 4- i 5- 1 H—1 3— 2 4— 2 .■>-2 li—2 7—2 2-3 1—3
College ave and Liberty at.
Indiana and Hanna. Jackson and Dnggy. VI ml I son and Lib, rty. Madison and M alnot.
Hanna and ( rown.
Bloomington and Anderson. Nemlnai y and Ai bimton. VV’n.-i Ington, east of Durham. M nslilnglon and .’.ocust. Ilowaru and Grown,
i)hio am. Main.
5 3 I ollege a) e. and DeMntte alley. e—:i l,oeost and Syohe nr,.. 2 -1—2 Loeusi aud Seminary. i ■—. i.;-.- -- -- - ■ GOI’N’I V (TFkm FKN
ileo. M. Black. I-. M. GIM, w, II. Geo. rinirln s, f Garnat!,
Du. !v!
. ..I wo. iri . i.l.i'." li'i' 'l l. K.O'Bil, n. slw.ies. !' M.iyon.
M. l ye
| K. H. Kllenliub, ! Win. iiroaiisti... 1. . W . Bei ee, .M. I) J. I>. Hart, i
-amm I I ai mer, -rommlssloners.
James Talbott, )
Mo. ,.n Kxrnr.loil* South.
On March 5, April 2 and April 30 Ihe Moiion ioiiip will sell In Ineseekel s’ tickets to VafioPs |)olnls i Aiiiliama. Geoimia. Kentucky. I."uiia n. Mi-si — ippi, Noiih and Soiiili * .noli a. Teni e*-ce Y irginia and i Inri'la at rate of one fare for tin* round irip. Tickets good n turning iwet iy
\'» tint is tilt* Work t*f »fi*- KtdiM’Yv? To K« ini■ \t* I r« i»t tin- !!!ooff its !i**p<iriti«‘p*. Ik* l>r **n* ;> * I u i' va «j• 11 \n hipb
A uditor Treasu nr
f'iffk
Recorder surveyor
Sfhool SiijioriiitotKlrnt
« or oner Af-srseor
Hoc. Board o4 ileuith
BiK roor KAcuinioik V*«*rti.
I rh. 12 wo will to Arizona, Arki ‘olormlo. Lhiho, iii()i;in torritory, K;:ii>jis, LoiiUimmi. M i-smiri, Nfl*r«*iskH, Now Mexico. OKI: honm South 1 >akota, f iVx»is, Utah, Wyoming, rate rno faro Jf!?. Ifofnrn limit twenty
F. P. Hi i-sris, Agt.
\ itmlalia Liim* k(*r8* l'.x<‘iirHioii. J his line will run u series of homeHeckcrs 1 exnirs ona to points in tlie following states; On Feb. 12 to Arizona, Fomsiana, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Induin territory, Iowa, Kansas, MLstniri, Nobniska. New Mexico, Oklii
i \ s »r* m 'nit* * 1 -F . I*i l i i i i*n- | h ouui, S uitli Dakota, Fex: I i nli, Virlar* call on .1. A. Michael. Agt. ginia, ad Wyoming; on March 5.
April 2 and iff) to Alabama. Florida, j tfeorgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South
me pr.imt- .1 cel' ua-l. ■ vMdcl, | ' Vi, 'K inil1 f "" 1 . (e been l.uriicd lip inch ing Stieugil | LoiiHiana. Rates, alHint one fare for o 11 it* ) y -1 c m. I.very particle of hlomi I round trip. Twenty days limit. For
fiirtln r particulars see J. s. I tow i.i Mi, Agent.
tlie body goes Ihrciigh lie kidney '••i) tniee ininiile*. urd *f 11 icse organs - uinilde to perfnrm their work fully, • i er i r later the Msp ui is pi isoneil. • i e fore ••San .1 ak " is I he indicated I l ' v f W Times for 18»5 and A-k Win. w Jones fm home
■ference-. d&w lyr 30-48 while it is fresh.
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