Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1895 — Page 4

UIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY FEBRUARY M. I^).\

PipehBehjSieciC

A UEi.lj OF A THRONE.

PLUG TOBACCO

PRINCE NAPOLEON’S QUEST FOP. A

KINGDOM.

' \ Flavor

Consumers of chewinj tobacco who are willing to pa^ a little more than tbe price charged for the ordinan) trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all otliers BEWARE or IMITATIONS.

in uu> mstfiiiso or :t ciirpentor, aim a eoKtnnie was Fiungifled in for tho ptirpose. Dr. Couneaa’s term had expireii, giving him equal privileges with the servant Thelin, who still remained, and these two looked after all the arrangements outside. The prince and his friends studied carefully the movements of every workman and guard, so that there should bo no bluudering at the decisive moment, spoiling the scheme.

(Copyright, )^o. by An'.’ni"in Pr -. As.s.x-jjt D was seen that every workman was tioii Kook rights i. -'- vod.) cliallenged the moment he was found

D VENTURED t" a retired or unusual spot, yet the W ri-thy of the main anxiety of the governor and guards i’ In r of Bonaparte seemed to he prevent unauthorised jierv ushered to the Bons from entering the prison. The ohl " ' \ j throne the found- scare had never died out—the monarchy

0'/‘\i er of the saoond feared a rewoe.

/ \ empire. Tbeglihi The appo'nted day came, and it haptongues • of wily I pened to bo ”St. Monday, ” a day reli-

His First Iuva»*!o!i of France Ijtndctl Him In i\ Diingc’on Th«* Fiiis<ro «t Hnuloj^no and Imprisonment of (In* I ufv.rt* Einjirr** or - list Fr<»m the Fortress of liai.i.

WEBSTER'S

INTERNA TIONAl *,,.>* Av». me T IONA RY

ntirely Nrw.

Abreast of the Times. A Grand Educator.

Successor of the 4 Unabridged. 9 '

Standard of the < » I s tiov’t Print <! ini: <)flire. the I S Supreme Court and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. YVarmly eommended by every State Superinteii- ]. dent of Schools, and other Educators almost without number.

plotters against | giously observed by many French workLouis Philippe n>eu, so omy a few of tho meu appoarhad filled tiie «!, a fact that increased the danger of cars of the wan-! discovery b.‘cause among so few every

dering exile with hopes that tho peopie 1 one would remember his fellow’s for the of France would rush to arms and; ^ a y Besides tho guards and jailers

A ColleffO President writes: 44 Fi»r 4 eaao with which the eye finds the ‘ word sought, f .u* accuracy of deflni4 tlot», for i ff ;*«•'!vo methods in indi4 citin'- proniiuciotion, for terse yet ‘comprehensive f t .itoments of farts, 4 and for practical use as a working ‘dictiortary, 4 WVhster’s 1 nternationaP ‘excels any other single volume.**

B. F. JOSblN

d cs the Highest Grade Brazil Bloc*

-vnd the Host Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Goa yard opposite Vaudalia freight office.

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 chanty of the world? Provided for old age? Provided for long sickness? Provided for death? Provided for funeral expenses? Insured my life! IF Not,

You should insure at once with J M. HURI,KY\ over First National Bank.

UU&TEKB

Tiio B file Grin tin

Can supply you with better BREAD

Than you can make yourself

and CHEAPER.

Get one of hi* ticket* imd yon will al*<> get ii ltr<‘;nl Box when the ticket i. hII punched nut. TWO I OAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE ClNTS.

IRON 1MPK, PLUM BURS Sl’PPLIKS PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS.

G«od *ti>ck on htutd. Repairing done promptly. Give u* a call.

Greencastle Foundry & Machine Co.

JMIIES F. FEE,

INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages. Correctly and expeditiously ex ecuted. i »nji... mi c, ntral Hank Building.

Ct -.v.. LV Jr.'*.

crown any one bearing the niagio name of the great t’orsicnn the instant he si t foot npon the soil of France. Inspired by these illusions, easily festered at that date in one of his blood, ho appeared at Boulogne during the summer of 18-10 with n pitiful company of adherents— less than threescore—to make what seemed then a most alisord claim. Arrest followed, ending with a trial dignified by the eloquence of the greatest orators in France. It was no idle dream France did look for a savior to come again along with tho ashes of the dead conqueror, which the temporizing king had imported from Elba to rent ninler the dome of the Invalides. On a legalized roi.trum, tu tho presence of an assembly of peers sitting in judgment upon the captive prince, the silver tnugued Berryer preached the gospel of Napoleonism to the populace of France, and although the accused conspirator went to a dungeon under sentence of perpetual imprisonment his cause was intbroned in the heartsof the multitude The prison selected by the seared and jealous monarchists for the rival of their King was the strongest in the realm, the fortress of Ham, a very ancient castle in the center if a barren plain Within tho castle tnelnsuro were the brick barracks of tbogarrison, a little army of 400 men, and at one end of the barracks, under the closest surveillance, the captive had Ills quarters, and these well devised to make a spirited prince restless in his chains. His com- j pamons in misery were personal adher- i eute Dr Conuean had been with him J at Boulogne; also Count Muntholon, the ; companion of Napoleon at Elba, and now under a vO years’ sentence for aiding the prince. A manservant who ha 1 clung to tiie prince tlirougli varying fortune* and stood trial with the rest, though escaping conviction, was permitted to share the imprisonment with his master The doctor, the servant, Thelin, and a favorite mastiff belonging to tho prince were to be indispensable factors in reducing the sentence of p; rpetual imprisonment to something less

than six years

The guard held over the captives was of the strictest Sixty soldiers kept a constant watch, and they were not of the character of those veterans of tho

The Ore (.rent Standard Authority, So writeft Hon. I*..?. lirewor. Justice U. 8.

Supreme Court.

G. «Xr C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers,

Springfield, Mass., 1\&.A.

conld more easily keep tha personnel of the outsiders in mind. Furthermore, those who came wore clean blouses, and ;

the prince had provided a soiled Satur- j to thi> pniiJi'iK-n for fri>i>r*nirw<‘».

day blouse, with the intention of slip ping out on {Saturday, but an accident

an

had caused a postponement. Again, when the doctor and Thelin peered ont through tbo window to give the signal that the coast was clear, they saw on duty, just outside, the one sentinel of all tbe guard whom it would be ruinous to encounter Fortunately he went off duty at 6 o’clock, and it lay then between tho keepers, guard and workmen in their ordinary rounds to discover the strange things taking place, if discovery was to bo made at all. Thelin clipped his master’s mustache to give a resemblance to one of tho workmen in particular, and the prince drew on boots with heels four inches high to add to his stature for the same purpose. Tliis deception was covered up by a pair of sabots—wooden shoes worn by the common class in France, especially during wet weeiher. But the weather was fine that day, so the workmen had left off their saoets. However, the telltale heels must ho covered, and the prince refused to discard ins. When tho prince had completed the disguise, Thelin drew tiie workmen nearest at hand to a secluded room for a morning dram, and tho illustrious

ONLY $20 ONLY

BIG FOUR MILEAGE!

Accepted for pa-sage in

DIFFERENT I RAN’S- O JT PORTATION COMPN’s OU Bo sure and Diiy a‘‘Bltf Four" ticket. You

will save time and money. Tho t'ollowiny- “Transpor

will accept "Bitf Four” Mileage:

Transportation Com panics”

iir ■■■H

Baltimore A’ < Hilo.

prisoijor slipped down the stairway, past n worlnnau who was engaged there, having declined Tbeiin’s hospitality. Hut he didn’t look tip, so one danger was past. At the foot of tho stairs Thelin quickly stepped between the fugitive and the re resiled workmen as they came from the anteroom, where he hail detained them as long as ho could. At that moment also Dr. Conneau appeared behind tho men, calling them ba^k on a slight pn tonse. Tho keepers wore next encountered, Seeing Thelin with a c< at over his arm and the prince’s d g by his side, the first one exclaimed: “Good morning, Thelin. So you are off

for a journey?”

“Yes; 1 am going for a drive with master doggie,” said Thelin, clumsily making room for a man following who carried a wide board on his shoulder in a manner to completely bide his face

from tho keeper.

(For through passage between Imlianapolls ami Louisville.) Baltimore and (Milo Soul liwestern. (For through passage between Indiana polls and Louisville.) Chesapeake A < >hio. For through passage between Cincinnati and Washington, D, C. Chicago 9l Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chicago. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Cincinnati, Jackso & Mack uaw. Cincinnati, Lebanon A Northern. Cleveland, Canton & Sou hern, t leveland, Lorain & Win e ing. < leveland & Buffalo Transit o. Columbus, Hocking Vallc> \ Toledo. UolumbiiH, Sandusky Si Hoi king. Dayton k Uni n. Detroit \ Clevelond Steam Navigation Co. Evansville & Terre Haute. Goodrich Line steamers, Ii inois Central, between Kankakee and Chicago. Indianapolis, De-atur A Western. Louisville, Evansville & St. Louts Consoli

dated.

Louisville, New Albany A ( hicago New York, < hicago A m. Louis. Peoria, Decatur A Evansville. Peoria A !*• kin I nion. st. Louis, Alton A: Ferre Haute. St. Louis Terminal Km i I way, Toledo A: < >hio ('entral. Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas City. Wheeling A Lak** Erie. • M\1IU > AND I K \ N"EEK COMPANIES: Cleveland Transfer Co. Cincinnati Railroad On nibus Line. Columbus, ().. Transfer. Dayt n Transfer < «» Erank Bird’** Transfer Co., Indianapolis. Parmelee Transfer < o , Chiea o. Yr lineman’s CH v Transfer Co., Evansville. D B. MAiniiV. Gen’l Pass. A Tieket Agt. Vj <>. Met ohmick. Pnssenger Ti ulHc Mgr. LI Eorit KoU 1 K, < ineinnuti.

old empire who in 1855 met tho illus l, y ‘ b u e si ' , ° of .T* 11 ' 1 * 1 ' as ,h , e

Yumlalia I.im* Horn* seeker*’ Kxeurslon. This line will run a s rieg of homeseekers’ exeurs oiis to points in the fol|owiii£ states : <*ri Feb. 12 to Arizona. Eouisiima, Arktuisas, Colonnlo. Idaho,

Another keeper walk-I | ndiiin Territory, Iowh, K.iii*;i*. Mis-

T.uM.j ■ (.oral 'l!‘re.->«.

trions exile returning from Elba toseizo the throne with unloaded muskets. Ouo of them stood at the door of tho prince’s room constantly, and two civilian keepers kept watch at tho bottiAi of a stairway leading down into the courtyard, whore tho prisoners were allowed to go for air and exercise, but never without an extra guard of armed attendants. Thelin was the only one of tho party exempted from these strict rules. With a pass from the governor he was allowed to go out ou errands for the prince. Harsher measures still were sometimes used after a scare produced by rumored uprisings in the large cities to set tiie

people’s favorite free.

For a time it looked as though the man of whom the restless Frenchmen expected so much would settle down to pamphlet writing and wait for others to make Ins destiny, if changed it was to be Yet his pastimes with tiie pen bora fruit They reached the press and spoke to tho imperialists ideas they delighted ro Mike from that source. For instance, in an imaginary address to tho remains lot Ins uncle, reeuillug to tiie ih p<>vted j spirit the homage of the living wlmgath- .! ered around the crypt in the chapel of

gate. Tho man with the board followed, and just as lie came in front of the guard a short clay pipe which ho held in his mouth dropped to the ground. Tho guard looked the workman straight in the face while he stooped to pick up the pipe, but failed to recognize the form, covered with a soiled blouse and disguised with clumsy sabots, black pipe and board, as belonging to the would bo emperor of France. Seeing that others among tho soldiers were eying him closely, the prince shifted the board from one side to the other, nearly striking one of them in the head and calling forth an angry word, which drew

the attention of all the crowd. The fugitives were at last outside

the guard. But the danger was not over. Two more workmen were met, and they scanned tiie bearer of tho

souri, Nebraska. New M-‘xie<>, Ok la boma, Smith I>H*ota.'IVxa.*. Utah, Virginia, a d Wyoming; on Mareh 5, April 2 and .‘10 to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mi-sis*ippi SoiiiIi t'aroiina, Tennessee, Virginia and Louisiana. Rates, about one fare for round trip. Twenty days limit. For furtln r particulars see .J. S. Dowlino. Agent.

I Furnished the Imi.v Baxm.h Tins, j tbe lnra!‘d<’«, h« rt^-fared/ ' Th» (nffifc.’i

dail\ by It.W. Allen, maiiagerof Artbui •Ji'iiitiuV e uiiry ku:t c. 1 Hen* Spring*.choice C • ck*. young.. Cock*, old Turkey tiee*. Turkey bens, young Turkeys, old toms Pe-h Geese, choice f. f. "Ih* anil over.... Geese, plucked Bira*. fresh, subject to handling Butter, fretih roll

Subscribe lor the Daily Hanmh Tim is for 18H5 and get the news while it is fresh.

*J t put s the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Hakneh Times.

Two dozen old newspapers at the Hannkk Times office for live cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Rlmemher the price—two dozen ior five cents. tf

| men of the day render you honor in- | deed, but m u suppressed v iicu they say, ’God grant that bo may not I awake ” This dramatic picture of the ! uneasy situation in French councils j eon Id only fan anew the popular hope mat an luipciiui upv-cGr of ,,, ailing . portent to the Bntirbous would appear, not rising ghostlike above thesuicopha gus on the banks of the Heme, but materialized and bursting tlirougli the wall* of the fortress of Ham Tho mot was prophecy, too, for tho writer would never rest until tho spirit of tiie dead emperor took tbo helm again in tbo person of tbo nephew mid god on In order to allay suspicion of plot* of escape tho prisoner pleaded with tho king for exile, promising solemnly to return to his dungeon again whenever the government so directed. Failing in tho appeal, it was decided tc try to escape Friends of the imperial cau-e outside wrote to the captive hopeful let ters of tho prospect of amnesty, and these, read by the governor of tbo eas tie, led that ofiioal to believe anything might bo looked for from tbe vaeillat mg Louis Philippe Vigilance was re laxed, end yet it might lie withont by any means opening tin door to tl.e dangerous prisoner of tho state. But fortune more directly favored the bold (dot During bis six years of petty miseries in the squalid room < t tho oui castle inbad asked m vain that it at least bo made a habitable place to end Ids days in, since that was Ids doom. At last, when spring opened in May, 184f>, workmen came down from P.,ris to

make repairs.

The nriuco at once decided to escane

What is the Work of tn«* Kidneys? To lie move From thr Hlood its Impurities. The pr ducts of cel' wn-tes which lime been burned up in giving strength lo the sy-tein. Every particle of blood 'll the body goes through be kidney* cverv three minutes, and if these organarc unable to perform their work tifily. sooner or later the s\ -trtn is poisoned. I'iierefore. "Sail .Ink" i* (he indicaled blood remedy For sale by " in. W. •lone*. A-k " hi. \V .lone* fo home reference-. d,Vw IvrStl—18

Mocim 1 veiir-Hoi* Nmillt. March 5. April

fel i

Ou

A pril .ill I be Mi :■ ft..1*1. tr ’ !- A l.ibama. < Jeor da

yg| lYie B«yt syrup.KJ W'Pastes UtMxi l’ho in lime. 151 |j!|bo>vl by Dnij-fr! ts. |5]

I presume we liavo used over

■ jw iiij. .3.Tr<a,vi one hundred bottles of Piso's s-iimiuli-'.’iifej (,„ ro fo r €on , umplloll in u , r family, and I am continually advising others

to get it. Undoubtedly it is the

Best Gough 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-

I

laiuts.—E. Shorey, Postmaster,

jphiiiAJfciiLaim

horey Kansas, Dec. 21st, 1894.

'The Bvst Coiufh syrup, j

TTii-stcs Gtxid

Isold by Drjggtsta.

Hi 7.1^61*1

CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.

Jonatlmn lllrch •lohn Gilmore

j allies M. Harley

w ,...

rfayor.

freasurcr

Clerk

Marshal William E. Starr Entrlnccr Arlliiii Tluoop Attorney Tlioimi* T. Moore See. Board of Health. ..h.itrcne Haw kin* M. D

COUNCILMKM.

,*l Ward... Thonia* Abrams. J. b Kundel bid’ ” Kdmiind I’cikins, Jhiiich HiIdac* 3rd ” . John Hilcy. J(din K. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. U. Cooper A. Brock way. 1 Mrs. Mary Birch, > School Trustees. 0. I,. Anderson, ) f. A. Oitk, Superintendent of By school*.

SOKKST Hit,I. CK.WKTEUV

OKS,

J . S. McClary

lohn ( .Browniup

hoahd or ihhect-

iomo i .nrow Ol J. K. Ijanadon H.S. Kenlck

Pres V Pres

Sec

Treas Supt

lame* Ditairy

K. I-.. Black. A. O, Lockridge.

Meeting tlrst Wedmwlay night each month

1J. 8. McClary’s olltee.

8E( RETSO( IETIEH.

I. O. O. K

ORBKNCASTLK I.ODOK NO H48.

T. 1. Ford M. Hanna.

fill lIUfifilfifllllfE Pllfifl.

Imagination fool* our ,locket book* once in a while. F,/r instance many people imagine it i* iiiq>o--il lc to buy a piano—good, lionesr. tii*r cla*- piano— for le*- than J ldO. $500 or .f(!00; that’s just v. here their imagination fool* thein. As a i ' \ duple look ai the piano in niv *hnv window, a STFY\'E8AN 1' tbal I sell for

PITTN , M 1.01)0K NO 45. ■lohn hi Mar A. B. Phillips

Meeting nights, cvcrv Tuesday^ entral atioiml Bank lihx k.anl fin

Joor.

30. 1*. M.

N G

Sec Hall in

i(p330.00

Ci - . or for .'■•J.') More In mombly pavm< oi- id ¥10. Examine i. carefully, criticalli : -ii i:* si/e; f ft bin high, /toith/e ri iit’i'ml ri/.sr, f are rich t’-rc, /• rrn.-h repeat,’iir/nctino, j.ee yen/ ,.■ rfiini - miti'i I. It i- a peerb -» [dalio placed in I he reach of tin people at, a popular price. Ct-rlninly the atniil and a scarf and it year’.- I'n e itming go with the piano. >ln* llii) Ihirijuit, Ciomh, are going lik - hot cake-. Mil, -oiiie left, ( all in and inspect them, r.-pi chilly tin- line of < Irgans.

CASTLE CANTON

i. A. Michael Ciin, has M. ikel ...... .’.V.VV.V...SSb Him and third Monday nights of each

iiintli.

(it!, ENCA8TI.R CMCAMPMENT NO. 511. I . J. lord p has. H. .Melkel .. . Soribe First and Hill'd Thursday* IIEE HIVE I.OIKiE. NO. 100, D. K. ». L, Bailtrcr Met uiikr nUhiH.« ♦vry ?inl hm.I 4th Monday ".mli month. Hub in entral Nat, Bank ulldlnu, 3rd floor. oi<m;n« astlk u»doe‘j123o. r. o. oro. r ji'niim* "inlth N.G •tro* A ’ston.. . . . . p ^ M«m Ih rust and third Mondays.

M ’SON|D.

MINKKVA CHAPTKU, NO. la, O. R : rs. Hickson....

Mrs. Dr. Hawkins <$, Kir*t Wednesday nigh' of eacii inniith '

(ll(EEN( ASTI.ECIIAPTKK. NO 22. l(. A. M.

I' rank H. I amu- ei s ii J. Mel), riay* ^ Second W(dne*day night of each month"

TEMPI.I- LODtlK No. 17. E. AND A. M.

terse Iticnurdson \\,

F. G. Newhouse, Successor to K. Marquis.

t». H. Itiilci* Third Wednesday night of eacii month ’ 11t F. I-’X’f' 4 oiTI W’ f'a t %< \< A w t.i-■> «.- .. ‘ t

* --in. iiikin oi t‘ai‘U month. (UIEI NC4STI E COMMANOEKT. No. II, K Y t liristlan Pfahler —

I. McD. Hays .... . I;]"]. Kourili Widtiesdav nlglit nfeach niniith

K.C

Travel is best accommodated in the Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars finning over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

..Sec

.Sec

0 R I D A

3

A

i i a Mi--i C r.'lf ;t. I

ida at talc of trip. Ticket'

2 and

onu* will -ell various points Kentucky. Louis- j

N

ippi. N’oitb ttinl

0)1 f .v.

South

il solia .ildl Ktor !

i

me f ire for tbe round I good returning twenil

r> ii

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 Thomasville and Tampa. This line has three dally train.! to points In the South’ east. Th.- paaecitgcr eqaipmept of ' ’ not ■■ cltad In the South.

T H E

• 111

HOGAN LODGE, No. tfl. P. » a. M,

M. 1.. Ilrv iin w i. W.cnln ’ Meet* Heeond and fourth Tucadav* ' V "i-i TK ‘ " no. 3. e. s. "rs. M. !• lorcncc Miles \v

Mrs. M. A. THster

Mc'ot« »eoond and fourth Mondiiys

K NIG HTS OF P VTH I AS.

r, , KAO' 1C LODOK NO. 1«.

r ■ B. VHIW . r q CJ. II. Hnloo (nt Banneii Time* dmee].' ..' Nee Every h riduy night on 3rd Boor over Tho*

Abrams store.

„ „ OHKKNCASTI.K DIVISION n. H. 'V K. Starr II. M. Smith. First Monday night of each month!

Cnpt

A.O. IT. W.

M. W

See

G U L F

COLLEGE (’ITV LODGE NO. (1.

Richard <>H8oway.

\. B. Phillips. .

Second and 4th Thiirsdavs of each month’

IIEGHKE OK HONOK.

Mr*. K L. Higert C of II First and third Friday* of each month Hal m 3rd floor City Hall Block. m " mn ’ ''B 1

HEli MEN. j OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. iTh^^.;:-:; • I n| ^ ry Monday night. Hall In Waggoner

KOVAL AKPANFM.

LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329. Honrv >t«*ltzur ..

ChHH. Lund os t

VC tr, ' ^ i'" ’rrif*.

<I;H* Tom date ' f *al . I’ or paiiiiilbl'scall oil .1. A. Michael. Agt.

~*VtnT«-r i ourisli.* Tl-Lcf - low round trip rateson sale trom ahoc.t November 1st, good till May 3t st.

c 0

HO, FOK MAKDI GHASI

I. 'VY

PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLLON,

board, which the prince again shifted to hide his face ‘‘Is that yon, Berfou?” said one in passing. “Onil” exclaimed the prince. When fairly outsiwe tho fortress, the workman s nisginse gave way to that of a cabman Tliclm hired a coach, and the prince drove him to Valenciennes. At Valenciennes there was a delay of two hours for a train to Brussels In the station a gendarme from Ham tapped Thelin familiarly ou the shoulder, a king after the welfare of the prmco, whom he fail d to recognize in tbe cabman's clothing. Passports bad been provided by Iriends outside, and tbo two soon reached London by way of Brussels and Ostend Dr C'otmenn skillfully covci.-d up the flight by announcing that tho piince was sick, keeping up tho ruse nearly a day With Napoleon unchained the revolution thrived vigorously. Twoy.-arsfrom the time the prince walked cut ot Ham lie entered the chamber where be had been condemned to “perpetual imprisoument, ” a legal member Later, as

Kul«* iioiiiiii Trip T!«*U**»* on Miilt* I < i y i4 i>> llL The ( ireinu.tli. Ilaniiltmi imd |).'\- t<>n nilroi l will pl i • m mhI*- from Febr i • \ 18 io 21 inclu-ive low rate I'OU >i t I j i 11* kef- bet w i-i ii stations and vv lea ii*, vviih a ivlnrn limit of M ch 20. I’ i -iilendi r ol King Rex. in hi* impe in sway ml e i i<--(« i • t ilv ‘.oi iu^ c i11 h 11 days, I- 1(10 Moll kIIIIM u i > oe 1 -mV extomb d n ilicc li'-ii' Inn all wh take ad ' itag* of lu" I w rateW bo * i• o of a |i|oa-ain rip. For ticket* and full iiif rinni n, :i|i Iv lovour n.-are-t <H. A I* lick'-i

n t

M El I’KI! AND KECI.IN I.VO IHVIG C'AK 1'bo ( iiD loiiati llanilb oi :i <I I'iv tori i dli-'iad lias nidi d kii ibor i-w c i l r ihe hoi i tb o| thoir ‘ inoi oi. ii an .Fo-k-'oiiv lib* tr i\cl I’lii* at i« ono i I ho lato-i ooiii binat i"li - 1 oo11i >/ ni, cha r car* • voi bni't by auv ar in die worl I. and will pi-ivo i woi.-o o ! mlditi'ii to their already per ci i -ci

vicl*

This new (*a will Icavo t'i c ati 7: 0 o, in., in i ■ Vitig at ! l it- ■ c; "b td.'ifv. and dack-oiiv ill . II.. ii 7:1' a in. Thi* i rain i* one f the favorite*

A

Full Information cheerfully furnished

upon application to

GiO. 1. CROSS. f>. W. P*:;. Agt., Chicago, II 1 .

KNIGHT* OF HONOR. _ 1 MYSTIC TIE LODGE. No. (CHI. W A Il„we HI."# ,- Ml I. Johnson.. lb mX. r Lvi r> I* riiDii uljrlit. m

oTa. b.

QlfVVVrASTl F POST Nf). 11. I llpnr\ Mcli/.tT « • ♦ • {ii , Will. ii. JilirKr Yo.-M" MdipJm> • vf-nlnir at TiW oViock. Hull I coriHT Vint* and Wasninirfon Ktn t th.. ?nd WO MAM h KKt.kr.k Rnu js 1 V. .liKNillK Marl.tta I licii ‘ 8eo IU) Mathers tJ , •i( .‘Hug.- ev.-ry •<*-onil and tiairth Monday m -:3o p. ra. Ii. A. It. Hall.

P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.| Louisville, Ky.

Write for description of

THE GULF COASI

I KNIGHTS OF MACCABEUS. GIO l.NCASTI.E TENT NO. SS. A. F.. Clowning So-Knight t nmniander i >i. »'.. » alla-.AU SI r’lilgto l(ooord Kecpi-r net .very Widnivdu) nlglit G. A. U. IihII.

FIRE Al..\ h.’vj o.

Wh* lltrioiii. ii* I-.rape,

Uhcic ' I.I.F, O , Fob. 11—The Pan Hand «; expr bouud for Chicago was dcr.n' d at (J * -iw sfifimi. All the cars left the track because of a broken rail, but none turned over. The train pr u o in i after six hour.*’ delay with no one serious., hurt, it was ii miraculous o--.pc trom a wreck of fatalities, due to tin i n sIccLing up where the road cli; 1 itge. from the double to the hill-

t—i 3—1 «—1 I 1 H—1 3- 2 4- 2

5- 2 * •! 7 2

iJ-:i i—3

ft—3 n—a

College avo and Liberty *1. Indlnna and Hanna. JackHon and flaggy. Mnrtlsen and Libert v. Madlaon and W'ulniit. Hiouni and t rov n. Hlooinlngtnn and Anderson, *i ininarv und Aibngti n. Wii«i-Irii.-ton. cii-t ,,f | ii.-Iiiirn " Hslitngton and Locust. Howard and frown.

'Ihlo and Main

folb go ave. and DcMotte alley,

id 8v

IsieiiKt and Byemrore.

2 -1—2 I. icnst and Seralnary

1—2—1 Fire uni.

FOFNT’Y

gle l raid

hyunL. ■

PlLNSACOL v

• H.nirayed by Fir*. Fla., Feb. 11.—Temple

Bethel, the J( wish synagogue, was destroyed by 1 o Sunday uiteruoon. The organ and uliar uiul urnuments were

saved.

*-CO. M. Black, t. M • i I tile w d I,

Geo. Hughe*,

I'ltHlel T. I ho mill, finiiiel -. Hill*1,

. F. O’llrlcn, F M. ' VI,n. I! K lenliub,

W ui It ad-i rei 1, . •' . Me cc. M. I)„

J. i». Hui-i,

OKFK ERS. Auditor SlieritT TreaRorer

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Anotlicr Japanete Victory.

Yokohama, Feb. 11.—The Japanese have captured the Island of Liu Kung

aiiniel i artaer, [-GommlHBloner*,

Jitim-* Tultiott, j

Tao, tbe strong Chinese position at the entereuce ot theh^tLorof Wei Hal Wei

pi'chtdent, dictator and enifH’ror, be , of Cincinnati, and u irh the new e-pii, wielded the scepter of power in France. 1 inent will prove doulilr acceptubl to

firnnoit I, Kn.Mua. the traveling public.

Killed nt n Uunce. Austin, Tex., Feb. 11.—In a row at a dance at McNeil a Mexican shot und killed two otliers. Officers have gone in vest urate the affair.

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Clerk

Uccordor Siirvpy»:r School Superlntondcnt < oroncr Assessor See. Bounl of,Health

Iti^ Four Kxctirslon West. Feti. 12 we will sell to Arizona, Ark-iin-:i*. (’oloiAtlo. Itlaho, t ml in ii territory, Kansu*, Louisiana. Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico, Oklahoma South Dakota, Texas, L'tith, VVynming, rate one fare plus $2. Return limit twenty day*. F. P. Huestis, Agt.

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