Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1895 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUESDAY APRIL 16. 1895

By CHARLES B. LEWIS <M. QUAD).

(Copyripht, 1HIC), by ('Imr'.os B. Lewis.) On a certain sumnn r affcrnoon in tho year 1848 the stage running between the towns of Lima and Findlay, O., brought into Lima a single passenger. As tho coach drove up to the door of the old Travelers’ Rest a man about 40 years of age got out to greet him. To his salutation of “Good evening” tho man looked around him in a wondering way and asked: "Can you toll mo what town tins is?’’ "Why, of course! This is Lima. ” “In what state is Lima?” “State of Ohio. Are yon sick or in

trouble?”

Tho stranger looked up and down the street, shook his head and finally said: “1 wish you’d please tell mo my

name. ”

Tho landlord got him into tho house and sent for tho doctor, and the stage driver was questioned about his singular passenger, lie bad not taken him up at Findlay, but at a crossroads five miles south. A man and a woman were waiting therein a buggy with the passenger, and his fare was paid to Lima and a satchel put into the stage with him. Tho driver said there was little conversation between the two, but bo did not notice anything queer or suspicious. On : the way down to Lima he had spoken to tho man several times, but bad re- i

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“CAN’ VOU TK!.l. MIC WHAT TOWN THIS IS?” oeived only a strange stare in reply. Tho doctor who was summoned talked with tho stranger and was puzzled over his case. He had received no injury, nor did it appear that ho had been drugged, but hero was an intelligent looking man, strong and robust and in tho prime of life, who had entirely lost his memory. He could not say where he took tho stage or who was with him. Ho could not give his name, his home or any oth-

er particulars.

Lima was but a village in those days, and of course tho strange affair created a great sensation. I renumber many of tho efforts made to ascertain tho stranger’s identity. Ilis clothing was not marked in any way, and, as for money, ho had just ifA. everybody was free to question him. but on several occasions he was taken into a room and a score of people gathered to quiz him and wonder and speculate. Tho course taken may have worked no particular harm, but it had no beneficial results. It was pitiful to note tho helplessness of the man. Ho made every effort to bring back memory, but be bad no distinct recollection of even getting into tho stage. In a dim, uncertain way ho recalled tho man and woman, but it was with fear and trembling, as if they had done him some great wrong. There were two horses attached to the buggy, and, singularly enough, the man could remember that one was a cream color and tho other a bay. It was 3 o’clock in tho afternoon when ho was picked up at the crossroads. Tho stage driver said tho horses attached to tho buggy seemed to have been driven a long distaifte. Tho stranger could not remember how far, or anything about tho road, or whether ho had been taken from a house

or picked up on tho road.

Tho most singular part of tho adventure was in his losing his identity. Such a thing was a rare case in those days, though common enough in these. A list of hundreds of given and Christian names was inado out and read over to him, but ho did not find bis own among them. People .had to call him some name or other, and they finally settled on “Mr. X. ” There were no police in tho smaller towns in those days, and it was 10 or 13 days after the stranger landed at Lima before tho sheriff decided that a crime had been committed and

began an investigation.

One of the village doctors took Mr. X. borne to care for and study him, and surgeons came from Cleveland, Cincinnati and other points to examine the patient. The man was overhauled again and again, but was found to be in perfect health and without even a scratch or a bruise. His appetite was good, he slept well, and ho talked rationally on every subject. Ho dressed himself, called everything by its proper name and j was interested in the current news as i published in the papers. It was only when he tried t<> go back in his rnind that lie became helpless. Ho could no; name the states, he could not tell who was president, ho did not know what party was in power, Is- knew nothing of the big cities. The man had forgotten the year and the month and looked surprised when told that it was summer. The sheriff, who was a man of only ordinary intelligence and working at the expense of the county, did not go about things as a detective would have done. Ho got trace of the buggy and followed it back for ten ora dozen miles and then gave up tho chase. There was living in Lima at tho time a widow

i\p' ns-* oemg iHuto weaiiuy, out some cf the ,1 ictors and a number of citizens contributed, and the sum of $1,000 was raised. When the right man took the trail, things began to develop. The man and woman and vehicle were traced east to Sandusky. They had all stoppi'd there overnight at a hotel, and the man we knew as Mr. X. had kept his room on the pretext of sickness. A chambermaid in the hotel had heard tho man talking to tho woman about shipping the sick man off on a vessel bound up the lakes, and he had gone out and searched around, but seemingly without success. Tiny had evidently planned to go no farther than Sandusky, but fiot out their team at 3 o’clock in tho morning to drive across the country and meet the stage. The outfit had returned to Sandusky, but tho pair had stopped overnight at a different hotel. From Sandusky they were traced to Norwalk. When they met tho stage, there was a cream and a bay horse. On the way back to Sandusky the cream horse 1 was traded with a farmer for a white one. Between Sandusky and Norwalk tho other horse was exchanged for a black and the open buggy for one with

a top.

In all these exchanges the farmers had got the big end of tho trade and were reluctant to give news for fear the property would bo taken away from them. The detective was about two weeks tracing the pair to Norwalk, and for tho next ten days ho lost all trace of them there. Then it was found that they had driven out of Norwalk in the night, hidden tho buggy in tho woods and mounted tho horses. They rode 15 miles without saddles and then exchanged tho horses and harness for one horse and a wagon. They were traced to Elyria, a town about 25 miles from Cleveland, and there all trace of them was lost for months. There wore, of course, a score of theories advanced and many false clews followed, but tho belief finally became general that the woman in the case was Mr. X. ’s wife, and that she had administered some strange and powerful drug for a wicked purpose of her own. To bolster up this theory they added that the man was her accessory, and that Mr. X. was a very rich man. Such people as got a fair sight of tho woman said she was about 40 years old and very plain looking. The man with her was not so old and evidently from tho lower walks of life. On tho contrary, Mr. X. looked, spoke anil acted like a gentleman and a man who had occupied a high social position and had plenty of money. In those days there were but few newspapers, and news traveled slowly. At the end of three mouths the case was hardly known throughout tho state of Ohio. Mr. X. continued to reside at Lima and tho detective to search, but after so many weeks had gone by the public despaired of a solution. The first real clew came to tho detective by accident. At tho farmer’s house where they had exchanged their horses for tho horse and wagon tho wife ha I injured her foot. The strange woman dressed it for her, and so neatly that the patient concluded she must have been anurso. Tho straugo man, in making his deal with the farmer, overhauled tho horse in a way to prove that ho had long been familiar with horses, and tho farmer somehow got tho impression that Ins visitor was connected with a livery stable. These things were not told tho dotectivo for a long time, being thought of no account. When ho learned of them, he soon made up his mind that tho woman was an attendant in souio hospital or insane asylum in Cleveland, and that tho man, who probably owned a livery stable, had been hired to go with her and put Mr. X. out of the way or drop him among strangers. It was more likely to bo an asylum than a hospital, and a private asylum at that. Tho officer found such an institution in tho suburbs of Cleveland. Ho also hunted up all tho livery stables, made the acquaintance of employees, and after weeks of patient work ho discovered tho man who had set out with tho woman and Mr. X. He was the owner of a small establishment and had an unsavory reputation. When he realized that he had been traced to and fro, ho confessed that he had been paid several hundred dollars to go with tho woman. He denied knowing her before or seeing her afterward. She had come to his stable and said she wished to bo rid of the man, who had become idiotic. She planned the trip to Sandusky and put tho man up to all the “dodges” he afterward practiced to cover up tho trail. Tho stableman, whoso name was Moss, received his money on his return, but positively denied having seen the wom-

not mscouragen. iur. a. was uikcii k, Cleveland and into the asylum. As soon as he entered tho grounds ho seemed to recognize the place, and once inside the building ho not only walked straight to the room in which he had been confined, but savagely attacked a male employee who had probably been unkind to him. As everybody in the place, from tho proprietor down to tho last employee, denied that Mr. X. had ever been in the institution nothing could bo done about it. Tho man was returned to Lima, and the deb otive abandoned tho case. Most of tho doctors were of the opinion that memory would suddenly return to him some day. After the first few weeks the idea of a drug had been abandoned, and it was believed that he had received a great mental shock or that ho was tho victim of a strange disease. Two months after tho search had been given up the postmaster at Lima received a letter posted at Mancie, Ind., and evidently written by a woman, asking him to send some one there to find out all about Mr. X. She said they were to call at a certain house on a certain street and give a certain name. The sheriff immediately started for Munoie, and on reaching the place and finding tho house met a couple of women who were living alone, and one was almost gone with consumption. This one gave her name as Wilnjont, a single woman, and admitted that sho was the person who made the trip to Sandusky and beyond with tho livery man. Sho stated that Mr. X. had been confined in the private asylum in Cleveland for upward of four years. He had been brought there by a man at night, and his board had been regularly paid for by some one in Chicago. The patient was very violent for the first two years, and from his speech and actions sho did not believe him insane. Everybody in tlio asylum came to believe that there was a conspiracy against him, but all treated him as if he was a real lunatic. After a couple of years he grew weakniinded, but kept bis memory till about six mouths before he appeared at Lima. Then it suddenly wont from him, and after a time an order came from Chicago to carry him off into tho state and let him KOOn the affidavit of Miss Wilmont the proprietor and several employees of the asylum were arrested, but before the trial came ou sho died, and tho cases were finally dropped, though the institution was closed up. Tho police of Chicago were communicated with, but to this day it has never been learned who sent Mr. X. to the asylum nor what tho object was. Ho remained about Lima for two years and then went to live with a family in Cincinnati. One day, after being there for six or seven months, he was run over by a vehicle and killed. His memory had not returned to him, and perhaps never would had ho lived ou to be an old man. Ho was a human being, but that was about all. Other men had names and memories and homes. Ho was almost as helpless as a nursing babe.

I tit IUUUH IN PIANO HLAYINU.

A Flexible IIaihI ami an Far For Tone Color Neceanary For llest Reaultft. There are two things necessary to those who would cultivate a good touch: One is a hand favorable; the other an ear delicate enough to detect the variations of tone color. Given a stiff hand no possible will or pains taken by tho student will cultivate a good touch. The playing of those unfortunate in this respect will always remain harsh and unsympathetic, but given a flexible hand and an ear for tone eolor>.flHd theio is no go d towhieh the stun nt cannot arrive with hard work. Nor does it mat-

$500,000.00 OFFERED.

Remarkable Success of a Foreigner — The History of Venn’s Wonderful Kernedie-— M akc him a M illiouaire in Seven Years.

They are I’rescribed by Hundreds of Physicians in this Country and Recommended from the Pulpit.

Ijocal Time GarR. KIG FOUR.

GOING EAST.

Nolo* Vestibule! I. x press .y,,,, a So -Ji liullanHix'IIs Accommodation h : « „ ,, No is" southwestern I.united b'llp %

4:48 |i m

So S* Mall

No 11*

GOING WE ST.

So 7* VestIbulcd l.xpresg

So ll* Mall

■ 2:50 a i

Since V.-no came to this country some iw< and a hall years aim, hts remedies have tmiud a home at every lueside. The fuel, alone.th it

12:22 am

So 17* Southwestern l imited 12:49 n m — So lit Tern-Haute Accommodation . ii:j:l n m No 11* ... ee-.s ,

* Dally + Kxoept Sunday.

Train So. 14 hauls -locp, rs to I: i.ston «'• biiulit:.-, - ■ ‘ "I" l - a -el caoh. .- lo ('in, „

t*. ."I'i" I' ' , l ' loesloo. i ho lai’t, ulniio t a il So.-j comieots lor Clilciiiro. Clnclnimtl" that I lies have Peon mlnpted by hundreds <>t ,, b-veland and Miehiaiin .llvmion "'"i"

writer in The Musical Courier, who describes Chopin's hands as thin and small with tapering fingers, and Rubinstein’s as course, witii fingers long and I

thick. He says:

Judging therefore from Chopin's hand 1 and Rubinstein’s, it would seem as if the shape or formation of the baud matters little. The long, thin hand will, for instance, find lightniuglike arpeggii a bagatelle, and tho other, like Rubinstein’s and Tausig’s, with a natural slope from the third to the fifth fingers, will do startling work in octaves. But for touch flexibility is the chief test, for it is in the stroke of the finger, its lightness or strength, and every gradation of the same, that the secret lies. Once the key is down, no earthly power can produce any effect by the most perfect tremolo ever worked by the finger on the ivory. Once down, the only grad- | ation in tone possible is by the use of

the pedals.

As regards a natural touch, it will be most generally found that it is realiy ; another name lor flexibility of finger. | To the student touch is the last and ' hardest stumbling block in tho difficult Parnassus bo has set himself to climb. From a bad piano the majority of piano students will mver draw forth tones that can satisfy, but in the modern grands of trustworthy makers they will find with study a mine of tone poetry that is limitless.

! Michigan division points Ht Wabiwh. No jo

v: . i .i ■> » * a » «, , I “K nick«*rhock“r Special” sleepers f >r \v.w \enla ohia a.cl i*.c Key \ U MeNutt, Rra«l-, VoI . k . No*. 7, IL » ami IT cmneei In -t. LouU uei. Olilo % itl.-. IH Methudfst cleiyrymail. | r n ion «lepo, wllli wesrern m.eK N,,. o . -

11 I »•!\irit T

ter, oik e flexibility is assured, what the I v

shape of tho hand i.s, according to a Refure Veno left Europe, a "syndicate of

t i±:

$.>00,000.00 for his entire business,

The Veno Remedies are sold bySO.ooodrujrjrlstK in the United States, with full instruc-

tions for home use, as follows:

\ i:: o’sn i; \ti\ i: iti r [5o e a bottle] made from the famous Llandrindod Water

is the quickest cure in the world for nervousik hs, dyspepsia, liver, kidaey, blood and stomach disorders, bad appetite, sleeplessncss and when used with VENO’S ELECTRIC FLUID Is <• a bottle will positively cure the worst and most desperate forms of rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, paralysis, weak muscles, stiff joints, and all aches and pains. \ UNO’S LI NO TON IU (50c. a bottle], a positive cure forthroat and lung trouble, bronchitis, asthma, coughs and colds. Veno’s remedies have cured many Greencastle people who testify to their power over diseases. All of Veno s medicines are S ild by Albert Allen, Druggist. Grecneastle

Ind.

Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. 144 Tu & s. — 14 1 mo.

nort it.

points

<•’ I*. IIiiestis. Asent

-£)) [cuisviiu i.rwAiB/tiYS Chicago^

Home Seekers' Excursion

To points in Mlcliimm

MAY V. 1B93.

The Rig l our Route On Tuesday, May 7, the Rig Four Route will sell Excursion Tickets to points in Michigan, at the very low rate of to I LARI. KOR HIE ROI NO TRIP Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sail*, The Big Four Route have unexcelled facilities for reaching points in Michigan. For full particulars address any agent. I*. IL M \ K I IN, Ren I’ass A Ticket Agt. E. n. Mr OHM 1 ( K, Pass Traffic Mgr.

Making a Plain Omelet. Boat 2 eggs until well broken, aibl a pinch of salt and a tablespoouful of sweet milk. Have your pan perfectly smooth and clean. Now put a spoonful of buttir in the pan, and when it is as hot as it can bo without scorching the butter pour the egg mixture in; keep slipping a thin broad bladud knife under it and raising it up to prevent burning. As soon as tho under side is brown and tho top is “set” fold it together, shako the spider or pan so as to entirely free it, carefully slide it on to a hot platter and serve immediately. Tho guests may wait two minutes for an omelet, but an omelet cannot wait one minute for a guest.

m SseKefs’ EMSiPii

In effect Sunday, May 'l~. 1894. NORTH BOUS'D. No 4' ( hlcairoMtill 1:20 am N« M’ “ Kxpress l-’:08ii ; n *0 441 Lical 12:05 p* SOUTH HOUND. No 3* Louisville Mull 2:namP* No .V Southern Express 2:‘>J i» m No 4.‘ , .t Local 1:45 ,‘ n p • Daily, t Except sunda,. ‘lei

VANDALIA LINE, i,;

in eltect Jur

Trains leave (ireoneastle, Ind

2ll, 189.',

KOR THE WEST.

K.x. Sun 8:4(i a m. for St. I^nils. Daily 12:28 n ni, for St. Louis. Dully 12:;'2 p m, for -t. Louis. Hally 1:45 p m. for-t. Louis Daily 9:01 a m, for St. Lou's Lx. sun 5:28 p in. foi Terre liaute 1

KOR THE EAST.

Lx. sun 8:40 a in. for Indianapolis I

Dally 1:45 p in. •*

Dally .3:35 p m, “ “ Kx. Sun fi:28pin, ** •* Dally 2:35a in, ** ••

Dally 3:32 a in “

Daily 6:10p m •* •*

No 15 s<> 7 So I So 21 No r, No 3

felt Xl lb lie

So 4 No 20 No 8 No 16 So 12 So 6 No 2

Lea

So 75 fix sun So 7

Via 1) 10 FDl 11 iiOl’TI.

(in Tt’f.-DAV. APKIL Oth. the llig Four ( Itoute will sell Excursion Tickets at very Low Hales to principal points in

The Cotillon. Next to having a good partner there is nothing that adds more to the zest of a cotillon than new figures. Ono of those that is amusing is known as tho hell figure. A chair is placed in tho middle of a room, and- each young man in turn is asked to sit there and ring a bell until some one volunteers to dance with him. Another figure that is liked best by those who can handle tho foils skillfully is tho fencing figure. Two men are given foils, with a well sprinkled powder puff fastened to tint end of each. The contest is for ono young woman, and tho man who makes tho first white mark over a vital placo wins and dances with the girl. A rhyming figure requires that the man who is invited to dance shall answer in rhyme or forfeit his chance. The auction figure is managed in this way: Tho auctioneer has six boutonnieres numbered and filled with bonbons. Half a dozen young women choose a dozen men. After tho sale tho boutonnieres are given to tho young women who liavo corresponding numbers, and tho men who cannot match these numbers cannot dance.—New York Post.

RriniiantN of Vegetables.

Remnants of vegetables are too often thrown away. There is seldom a bit too small to bo of further usa Several kinds can be united in a salad or a hash. According to Good Housekeeping, a cupful of tomato, cauliflower or green peas, combined with milk or stock, will give a good soup. Rioo or other cereals,

Alabama, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. North t arolina. South Carolina, Tcunes-ee and Virginia.

Tickets good twenty (2>>iditvs rcturnimf' Sen special itulllrrnn (its ottered to points in Vlrtrlnlii and North ( arolitia where return limit i» extended to thirty days.

K. OF F, ENCAMPMENT INDIANAPOLIS,

APRIL 29, 30 And MAY 1.

I’EOItl A DIVISION I

Torre Haute.

... .7:05a ra, lor Peoria. I 0:55 p \v. for I M’nitur, •

for complete iini«» card, giv.i.g all trainsl and stations, mid for full information as to] rates, through curs, etc., address •“‘j ]

.1.8. Dowlino, Agent, ]

'N . F Rkunnfh. Greencastle.I

Asst. Gc iiM Pass. Agt. st. Louis, Mo.

ONE PARE ROI ND TRIP

sweet or white potato or squash may be worked into breakfast muffins, making a pleasant variety and reducing the quantity of flour required. Mashed vegetables liko potatoes, turnips or parsnips can bo mado into croquettes, or with less labor into little balls to be

browned in the oven.

RIG

FOUR ROUTE,

FROM POINTS IN INDIANA.

ISipnlar Crepons. Crepons are if possiblo more in demand than ever. These possess two advantages which women will hesitate to discard. Crepon wears much better than silk in tho first place, and, secondly, it is equally suitable for morning, afternoon and evening wear when full dress is not required. Tho new crepons are so varied in design and beautiful in coloring that they baffio description. There are chine effects in flowers of

Tickets good going \pril 29, 30'and May 1 good returning until May2,

BREAD

IS THE

| natural colors and oriental patterns,

S The First American Newspaper. A copy of tho first newspaper ever

published in America was found by Rev. J. B. Felt, tho historian of Salem, in the colonial state paper office in London, where ho was looking for material for his history. Till then it was believed the Boston News Letter was the original American newspaper. Tho paper found by Mr. Felt was published by Benjamin Harris at tho Loudon coffee house in Boston and was printed for him by Richard Pierce, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1690—14 years before the Boston News Letter was issued by John Campbell. It is beaded Publick Occurrences and is printed on three pages of a folded sheet, one page being left blank. There are two columns to a page, and each page measures about 7 by 11 inches. The paper was intended to bo a monthly journal, but in the first issue the editor published some news about tho local and military matters that led to its suppression by tho authorities. — W. H. H. in

Writer.

which are very soft, iu prettily blended

«cw I-.\ iilt'ii. •- in layuir » it., .

ATTACKED AN EMPLOYER.

an after. He did not know she was connected with an insane asylum, nor could ho assist to locate her. Accompanied by Mr. X., she had met the carriage at a certain street corner. While Moss was forced to admit his own part in the affair it was evident that be bad made up his mind not to peach oi any one else. At tho private insane asylum the

Miles, Mo., April 10.—T. B. Bresna han, who has conducted tho prosecution of the Taylor brothers in their trial for murdering the Meeks family, claims to have some new evidence that will impeach the wives of the alleged murderers. The people in this locality seem to think it will be impossible to get a jury iu Carroll county to try the case.

; -lfk t?:

Staff of Life.

LUETEKE

Makes the still’ fresh and good every day. Don’t fail to provide yourself and family itb enough. incidentally—G.ueteke makes pies and cakes.

B. F. JOSbIN

liana i-H the llliraest Dradc Ilra7.il Illoeg

■vnd the lies! IMttsburifh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vaiidalla freight office.

Yandnlin Line Low iwtte Lxcnratons.

named Hoists. Mr. X. boro a strong detective was graciously received and

resemblance to her dead husband, and for this reason and because she sympathized with him in ids misfortune sho got a detective from Cincinnati to work tho case out She intended to nav all the

shown over the institution, and it was vigorously denied that any such patient as Mr. X. had ever been received or con-

fined there.

W’hile the officer was baffled be was

Throat Itarlly Cut. Cincinnati, April 16.—Tho Louisville and Nashville express brought in John Martin, xvith his throat badiv cut and a serious stab in his side. He said he escaped from a mob that wanted to lynch him at Worthville, Ky., for outraging a woman. The police believe the man cra/.v and that he attemntod suicide.

i>Miijf«r Ov**r. Barrf, Vt., April 16.—Danger from the Hood is over to all appearances, and the people breath easier iu this city.

AFTEISNOON COSTUME IN CUHI'ON. tints. Tiny flowered stripes are seen in light grounds, and crepons, with the wide uneven marking, are spotted in contrasting colors with great effect. Another charming variety seems to have an upper surface quite distinct and very thin, and yet it is all woven together. Crepons bid fair to take the place of foulards, so long and serviceably worn. Very effective and stylish is the afternoon costume iu gray spotted crepon cloth, trimmed witii collar, bolt and cluster of loops and ends in velvet. The full bodice is cut out to describe an all over foliage pattern, through the apertures of which peep out the lining of daffodil yellow satin. Cuffs are made to match. Tho toque is iu velvet, set off wiirh a feather aivret.

April 2d and 30th. 1895. On April 2d and 30th, 1895, the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets to points in the south and southeast at one fare round trip. In addition to the above, round trip tickets will be sold to points in Arkansas ami Texas on April 2d, at rate of one fare pin- fei.OO. Liberal limit-: and stop-over privileges allowed. For full particulars eali on or address any Vandalia line ticket agent, or W. F. Brunner. As-’t General Passenger Agent, St. Louis. Mo. tf

Best Route Southeast South

Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville

Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.

Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to

I. K. RIDQELY, N. W. Pass. Ajent, Cliicaso, 111. C. P. ATMORE.Gen’l Pass. Aat., Louisville, Ky.

en O' {l t(l r

•o U

a u e *

J it HIES F. FEE,

PENSION

INSURANCE AGENT, J

attorney]

Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mort-j gages, Correctly and expeditions!) ex j

I I

Greencastle, Ind.

ANL

NOTARY PUBLIC.

scuted.

Office in Central Hank Building.

\ atiflalin bine ICxctirHioiiH. To Indianapolis April 23 and 24, re turn limit 26. fare $1.60 for round trip. Account order of Ka-tern Star. J. S. Dowling, Agent.

TimIrj a Lornt Markets. I Furnished the Daily Bax nki. '.'iMKfll daily by RAW Allen, manager of Artbe.il Jordan’s poultry tnmse.l j liens 6 I ( neks 4 I Tut kej heat, young 6 I 3 urkry. ymimr tomft ........T' J Dm-ks . 'I I

fleese, choice f. f. over per Hi... Egira, fri'sh, subject to hiiiiddiHr

When it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.

(j/^glCYCLES. J Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.

Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in tho world, reirardleas of price. Do not he induced to pay uiorc money for an inferior wheo 1 . Innist on having the Wavetly. Unlit and guaranteed bv the Imlhtim BlcyoleCo., x million dollar concern, whose bond Is as good as gold.

24 LB SCORCHER. S85. 22 LB LADIES’, $75 ANDERSON & HARRIS, Uxclusive Agents IS 1 *'!