Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1896 — Page 4

rHE BANNER TIMES. GKESN0AftTLE. INDIANA U-r.SDAi JUNE 1« l89B

list

IlllllilSt.

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Looski

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Never lielieve in

Advertising.

T J^hen they get a dollar they pull all the tail feathers out of the eagle and rob the Goddess of Liberty of her crown of flowers before they let go. They never build up a town or even their own business. It takes a liberal spirit to induce other liberal spirits to drop their coins on your

<ir«*nt K«*i>iihli<‘nn Katitlcnnon. Tbe republicans of Putnam mul adjoining counties will hold a great ratificatiou of tbe St. Louis convention on Saturday, June 20, at one o’clock p. m , at tbe court house, this city. The farmer candidate for governor, Janies A. Mount, and Win. D Owen, secretary of state, will be present and address tbe multitude. Every republican ought to come aud bear tbe next governor of Indiana. Congressman Paris bus also been invited. Tbe republicans of Putnam are fortunate in securing the presence of these distinguished gentlemen and should spare no effort to give them a great meeting. Akthuii Thkoop, sec. (B. ( 'ask. chairman.

BASEBALL.

StHmlini; of the Clubs.

WESTERN' LEAGUE.

Perl Per W. L. Ct. W. L. Ct. Indianapolis.U .Ml st. Paul 21 21 ..V«l Detroit 28 IS .HI" Milwaukee ..2:1 24 .DV MimH'upolis...24 211 ."'I-’) 'olumbus ..1" ll" .:i*i2 Kansas City 24 20 .848|(jirand IlapidslH au .MS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

l*er| Per W. L. Ct. W. L. Ct.

Cleveland ....2H Hi .Bill 1 Brooklyn 28 22 .8.12 Hullimore 2H is .lam PittelmrK 21 22 811 C ineinnati . . . .2!i 21 ..'■tt’Vhleatro 28 24 .810 Philadelphia..-S 21 .871 New Vork.. 31 27 .420 Hoston 25 1!> ..WSi. hi 02 ,2M

- ---i. . ... *" •>■»•»

fwiicn a Visiior

| Happens In

Hoaton 28 I'.' .riiiS'St. lamis u .k WashiiiKtou. 24 20 .518)Louisville 10 da

I NCI ItslON TO WASUINtlTON, I». C., i

Western League. K H K Milwaukee.. .10 12 10 0 1 1— 7 13 7 Minneapolis... 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 *- 8 13 7 llalieiles—Barnei and Spear; Hutchison aud Schriver. ■< II K Kansas City. 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0- 0 S 0 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0— 4 12 3 Batteries—Daniels and Welch: Denzer and Spies. K II K GrandItapids... 30000101000000- 5 13 5 Columbus 1 1 3011 0 00 00 uoo 1- H 13 tt Batteries -Walters, Hriggs and Hniink; Uaswell and Wilson. Detroit-lndianapolls—Wet grounds.

the housewife can always oiler a delicious luncheon if she has Van Camp’s Pork and Beans in the house. Always ready to serve and always palatable. At all Grocers, xoc,

15c and soc.

Semi 6c in stumps for

11 sample can.

VAN CAMP PACKING CO.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

VAN CAMP’S BOSTON Bm

PW

V -1*. Viiii.lulia-t’entiHylvanin, .July Ith-Tth.

On July -Uli to Tib tbe Vatubiliu line will sell excursion tickets to Washington, at one fare for tbe round lii|>. account Y. 1’. S. <J. E. or n vent ion. Tickets good to return until July loth, ioelusive, vvitlt privilege of extens on until July 31. For full particulars, rail on nearest Vandalia line ticket j agent, or address E. A Ford, Geu’l ) Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

National League. Pittsburg—Killen and Merritt, 5 runs, 10 hits, 4 errors. Chicago—lirifHth aud Kittridge, 11 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors. Brooklyn—Daub and Grim, 4 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors. Baltimore—HolTer and Kobiusou, 2 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors. Washington—Mercer and McGuire, 0 runs, 10 hits, 0 errors. Philadelphia—Taylor and Grady, 3 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors. Cincinnati—Dwyer and Vaughn, 7 runs, 8 hits, 0 errors St. Louis—Breitensteia aud McFarland, 1 run, 12 hits, 2 errors.

A VALUABLE TURTLE.

counter.

•w.

A Liberal Amount of Advertising Also Brings a Biu Business.

fie Was Advertised For Soup Every Day In thu Wand He raid.

I lave you

* >0 % E

Read The

Weight 12 oz.

Jolt and Cyclone Proof.

Daily

T h ® Pathlight

4>

♦ road.

Banner

They who ride must see the i iad. The Pathlight makes ♦ ight the way. All dealers * ^11 it. The Place & Terry <> Mfg. Co., 247 Centre St., N.Y.

Times?

It is a paper ior the youn;;, the old, the middle a n ed, for rich and poor, for h °;h and low, for Teachei and Breechc’*, for Student and for pro'e^or. It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You can't get along without it. You must have it. You wi 1 ! not live well —You cannoL be happy without it. Because it is a home paper chock full of good live, interesting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you mu l take t to keep up with the times. Identify yourself with it now and stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive and up-to-date town. Bring in your name or telephone it in or hire a cheap boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,

ItiK Four Fx4-urrti4>Mii. Celeron, N. Y., on Luke Chautauqua | June 21 and 22, return June 30, if 14.23 Dayton, O., June 23 and 24, return j 20, $4.50. Chicago, 111., July 3 to 6. account Demo, convention return 12, Jo.35. To Ala., Flu., Ga., Miss., X.C., S. C., I'enn., some points in Ky.aud La. June 15 and 16. I’o Ark, Arz, Col. Kan, Neb,S W Mo, Okla, So. Dak, Texas, Utah anil Wy June S, 9, 22 and 23. Rate half fare plus $2.00. Wit.oua Lake, Lid., daily June, July and August, return l.» days from date of sale, $ i.90. Washington, 1>. C., July 4-7, return limit 31st, $17.20, Cleveland, <)., June 21, 22 return limit 25th, $9.45. June 30 to July 1 to Frankfort $1.05. Return limits are liberal in each instance. F. I’. If I'F.STIS. Agl

“Speaking of curious customs," said the down town man, “one of thestrangost I ever heard of was the renting out of a live turtle for green turtle soup. Vos, sir; I mean renting out, and you needn’t stare at me. There used to lie une old turtle that for many weeks brought In his owner n regular steady income, all because of tlm popularity vif soup that went under that name. “You know the dozens of little restaurants that put out a big. Haring sign every once In awldie, ‘Green turtle soup tomorrow. 1 Wed, to make that turtle soup u drawing card it is necessary to put a live turtle on his hack by tho door, directly under tho placard, the presumption on the part of the public hi ing that Ibis very animal will the next day be converted Into the popular delicacy advertised. “New, genuine turtles are expensive, and these little restaurants do a small trade, and make only a smuil living fur the proprietor at the hist. Any quantity of the green turtle soups advertised Is not green turtle at all; otdy a tasty mixte-e made out of veal, delicately Bavorod. Hut the live turtle outside the day before is needed, and that was where my friend came in. “He had a famous old turtle that he nf fectlonately called Tom, aud he quickly | saw thechunco of turning an honest penny with him. Going around to two or three I of the cheap restaurants that liked to placard green turtle, he broached his project to them, offering Tom to each fora day for tho price of $1.50. Tho idea took, and each morning tho turtle would he delivered, put on his hack in a warm corner outside, and the old placard dusted and hung up. The next day customers would crowd the little room to eat what they were sure was green turtle soup, and Tom | would ho doing duty in tho same way in ! front of an eating house half a dozen blocks away. “Soon that turtle was regularly engaged for five days in tho week, and. his master had a good thing of it in a small way. It would have been permanent, I suppose, 11 the turtle had not tiled from—they said ii | was overwork. I don’t know how those j restaurants that were In the scheme are making out at present.”—Now York Ilor«lri

1 ufLa'itgiitf. Saginaw, 6: Washington, 22. Jackson, 7; Youngstown, 0. Fort Wayne, li Wheeling, 6.Toledo, 4; Newcastle, 5.

Rain.

Chieitgo Grain ami Provisions. Wheat—July opened 5dKc, closed oil^c. Sept, opened 5ii%c, closed 57%'c. Corn — July opened 27>sc, closed 27%c. Sept, opened 2-8^c, closetl 28%c. DATs—July opened 17‘4c, closed 17%c. Sept, opened 17%c, closed ITJ^c. Pork—July opened $7.05. closed $7.12. Sept, opened $7.22, closed $7.27. Lard—July opened $4.15, closed $4.15. Sept, opened $4.30, closetl $4.3o. Kilts—July opened $3.82, closed $3,82. Sept, opened $3.07, closed $3.97. Closing cash markets: Wheat 58%'c, corn 27%c, oats 17%c, pork $7.05, lard $4.10, ribs $3.h0. Female Oianitmti T It It , * St. Louis, June 10.—Dora Donegal! and Jennie Monroe, noted diamond thieves, were arrested as they were entering the Planters hotel. Police say it was a good capture. Governor Morton ot TNew York granted the requisition of the governor of Iowa for the custody of Henry Failing, alias Walter Norton and half a dozen other aliases, a noted crook, who was arrested in Troy 0:1 May 28 for attempting to pass a forged check for $500.

THE DIN.NER HOUR.

THE BANNER TIMES

'I 4M1AV ft I<o<‘HI .vxtrktMft. f Furnished the Daily Banner Times duilv hv K.W. Alien, manager of Arthui Jordan’s uoultry house.’

Huus

HprinicH, chol je oprinpH, to 2 lb Cooks Turkey hens. Turkey, old toms Turkey*, vouiiK T-’pd-. mul over cholt Oeese» f. 1.over .... Duekt> Kjrtr*. fresh subject to handtinK II it ter, Kood

. .»i

II

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The Banner Times telephone news number is 95. Remember it when yoi have an item. We want tbe news.

‘ The !01cl Reliable” ...THE...

Cincinnati Weekly Commercial

Gazette

Tliroii^n I»11 tl'i* 1 sieeptiiK < nr to Mackinaw, Mich. Commencing June 22d, tbe Vandalia Line will inaugurate through Pullman Bullet Sleeping Car service between St. Louis and Mackinaw. Sleepers will run via Terre Haute, St. Joseph, Grand Rapids and Petoskey-Bay View. This will he the only line of through ears from St. Louis to the delightful and cool resorts of Michigan. Passengers for Charlevoix change sleepers at St. Joseph by stepping from one car to another on the same train. Tbe through service will he continued later this season, and tbe last sleeping car will leave Mackinaw Sunday night, September 27, 189U. For detailed iiil'orniation, address nearest Vandalia Line Agent, or H. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis.

ONLY . .

59c A YEAR!

It* Gradual Progression From Early Morning to Late at Night. In Henry VIPs time tho court dined nfc 11 In the forenoon. But even that hour was considered so shockingly late in the French court that Louis XII actually had his gray hairs brought down with sorrow to the grave by changing his regular hour of 9:30 to 11 In gallantry to his young English bride. lie full a victim to late hours in the forenoon. In Cromwell's time they dined at 1 p. m. One century aud a half had carried them on by two hours. Doubtless old cooks and scullions wondered what the world wypld come to next. Our English revolution came next. It made some little difference. I have heard people say, in church aud state. I dare say It did, like enough, hut Us groat effects were perceived in dinner. People now dine at 2. So diii' 1 Addison for his last S!U years, so through his entire life dined Pope, whose birth was cooval with the rev-

olution.

About the year 1,740 Pope oomplains of Lady Suffolk’s dining so late as 4. Young people may hour those things, he observed, but as to himself, now turned of 50, if such things went on, If Lady Suffolk would adopt such strange hours, ho must really absent himself from Marble Hill. Now in Oxford, about 1804-5, there was a general move In the dinner hour. Those colleges who dined at 8, of which there wore still several, now tiogan to dine at 4. Those who had dined at 4 now translated their hour to 5. These continued good general hours till about Waterloo. After that era li, which had been somewhat of a gala hour, was pruin^f gl to the 11 xed station of dinner time In ordinary, and there perhaps it will rest through centuries. For a more festal dinner 7, 8, 9, 10 have nil been In requisition since then, but I am not aware of any man’s habitually dining later than lo p. ni., except in that classical case recorded by Mr. .Instill Miller of an Irishman who must havoninod much later than 10, because his servant protested, when others were enforcing the dignity of their masters by the lateness of their dinner hours, that his master Invariably dined

SplenilKl Opportunities For home-seekers and others desirous of cii.tiiging their location- are offered in the great states of WT-consiu, Iowa, Minnesota. Sooth Dikola ami Nebraska. Fertile ami produetive land is for sale on the most reasonable terms, and there are many opening- for all clas-es of business men. partiettltn ly farmers am! diarymen. Those interested will hi furnished full information, free of eliarge, upon application to W. I! Kniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago Illinois.

Itig Four Home Seekers’ Excursion. To some Kentucky and Tennessee points, to all points m Florida,Georgia, Mississippt, X. C. and -SC. June 1,2, 15,10, July 0, 7,20 and 21. One fare

plus 1 wo dollars.

Louisiana on Sou. Pac. west of Lafayette June 8, 9,22,23, JulyC. 7, 20 and 21. One fare plus two dollars.

GRAHAM & MORi TRANSPORTATION ( A

Twice Daily Steamers Connecting V/ith the GH

Ry., at St. Joseph.

Beginning May 25th ami . until about J-ept 30th tl„.

thi< line will m ik«- i wo

tm>* a 1

h iween St. Jo-eph a:ii| r *

th •' " - - •

■ following —1 hcdule,

Arizona, Arkansas, Col.. Kan., Neb., 1 Leave St. Joseph ; .t 4::(n , Mo., Oklahoma, South Laa., Tex., J'Ld'i P- m.. daily bn'liiiii;.; ^ I tab, Wyoming, June S, 9, 22, 23. July h !'‘ rt r° :;i0 '• . a,;

(!, 7, 20. 21. One fare plus two dollars. '!j- o',s!a 1'rdav 1 1!■ avi?' 1:1V '

li-

Inquire for particulars of F. P. 111 1 sits. Agent.

Fourth of .Inly FxrurHioiiK via tlu* Van(talifi Line.

Tickets will he sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July 5th, is:Hi, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred tuib s of initial point, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars cal! 011 nearest Vandalia line ticket agent, or address E. A. Ford, Gen’l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

st. j J

^ a. m.. and leave < hie

Running time across lake ! k’J Tri-weekly steamer to Mii« leaves St. Joseph Monday, ivj

and Friday evenings.

The equipment of tlii- line j

: ho side \\ I e« I ste m and City of Milwaukee. finest west ol Dei rob rebuilt prop.-imr t

S. rvice lit-t-el.iss. ( n(i n ,. l . tliw ad Vandalia 11 titi- 11 , , ,

at all Vaudali t lim -

.dock foot Ot Haha-b Ale,

J. H. GRAHAM, Pr^

Benton Harbor I

.

Vnndalia (Kates, The Vandalia line will run a series of Homeseekcrs excursions to points 111 tile west, south, southwest and northwest, at low rates, anil on various dates during June, July, August, September and October.

To Chicago July 3, 4, 5 and <i, return limit July 12. Fare $5.30. Account National Ilemoeratieconvection.

To Omaha, Neb., August 14 and 15, return limit August 25. Fare $10,75. Account Young People’s Christian Union. To Washington, I). C., July 4. 5, and 7, return limit Jt..y 15, rate $17.20. Limit on tickets can be extended until July 31, if they are deposited with join agent on or before July 14. To Terre Haute June 24th, return limit J line 25, Fare $1.55 which includes ticket of admission to Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. To Dayton. O., June 23und 24, return limit June 29. Rate $4,50. To Chicago July 3, 4, 5 and 0. Return limit July 12. Fare $5.30. Account Democratic Nationa' convention. To Indianapolis June 23 and 24, return limit June 27. Fare $1.20, account Democratic State convention. J. S. Dowling. Agent.

‘toiuoirow. ”—Happy Thouizht.

UEAU MEN’S SHOES.

Fp to Date—I89G. 'the most complete tariff text book ever published is the new edition of ‘Tariff Facts for Speakers and Student,” Defender Document No. 9—200 pages, just out. Publishers, the American Protective Tariff League. < ampatgn text hooks issued just before the election are of little value. The tariff league is to he congratulated on its foresight in getting out its handbook so early in the year. Order by number otdy. Sent to any address for twentylive cents. Address W. F. Wakentan, Gen. See.. 135 West 23d St., New York.

u. r . eiosbiN Kan t C6 tbe Hlirnest (intde Drajjll

And the l>O0t I’lttHbUlyh :in AMD] yard opposite VtiudHlii freiirhtti

Local 1 inic Gan BIG FOL’K.

*»OI NO K\>T Nu. to l In , N. \ . x Himton No. .*♦ Igultunap 'i- •• • m No. Stitidii) IndianHpolis . \' J Ddianapoits l > ■ i r>* 1 ndiiitiapolis Acc’m ... 1 '* « iti., N. V. \ Boston N 4, %\ K.v| iN«». oT»‘ St. li Niifh* Limit’d. . No. j** St. L. Aff’tn Nu, 11* St. li Day I. mlwd. No 5t MsttiHiti I imlted No. Tn r liantc No. MindaiN Mitt to. ni l.imlted Dh:|\ t Dilll> E xe«*l't S. iMm V1’. *2, connc ’ls at I ml iinaiHiii* ferfl n •.: and Mi • ii.m «l ^ '■ \>ith L. E. .v . mid with irainsfcf Si: 1 < hiCMffO. No, 1^. I’cnnccts u\ S 1 tnino for Toledo mid Detroit, w ilelicfoutdi »<• for SandttFki \. K. I* HUESTUt

MONON lit l IK.

No No No

A SPECIAL OFFER —I't ordet to get into more homes, new subscribers who send 80c before June 31) is ill receive the Weekly Commercial Gazette from date of subscription to

’ ‘ I, 1897.

! July

I’li111 isli«’d uvory Tuesday morning in time t<> reach reudora at a diatunce of -Joo miles on j dai • d publloatii tn ft is the ol(h*st family tu'wspaper in thei 'Nest. It has eLdit putt's of ei»fiit columns eneli,compactly lllletl with the most importunt news of the world and just what the family fireside most enjoys. Address,

COM!YIERC1AL GAZETTE CO. CINCINNATTI, O.

THE CINCINNATI Daily and Sunday

Low Katu Excursion South. On the first and third Tuesday of each month till October about hail-rates for round trip will he made to points in tlie south by the Louisville &. Nashville railroad. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to <’. P. Atmore, general passenger agent. Louisville, Ky.,orJ. K. Ridgely, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 111.

COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.

Peculiar Itelicf* Concernlns: Them That

Exist In the Old World.

“Dead men’s shoos" Is a common expression, hut means much in many parts of tho old world, where the hoots of tho dead are accorded much importance. In Scotland, in tho northern parts of England, in Scandinavia, as well ns in Hungary, Croatia and Hounmuia, the utmost care is taken among the lower daises that each corpse is provided with a pair of good shoes before being laid into tho ground. If the dead person happens to he a tramp and to have boon found dead barefooted, there will always he some charitable soul to furnish a pair of good boots for interment along with tho corpse. An inspector of police in Scotland has been known to purchase of Ids own accord

Michigan Fity Excursion.

Thursday, June 25th. the Motion, t oute will run another of their popular I low rate excursions to Michigan City' Loin Greenca-tle, Indianapolis and int>'nuedi:ite points. Special trains will have Uivencastl and Indiananolis at (I o'clock a. in. arrive at Michigan City at noon giving ample time for a visit to the Northern prison and an excursion on Lake Michigan. A Cornet land will accompany the trains Refreshments will be served in the baggage , car. Fare for the round trip only J2.00. | vL> ^

■ Agt. { No t

I no 20

No 8

I No 3

In dice! Sundav. May itf.lt'Sl

NORTH BOCt D. 4" 1 hiesgo Mail

O’ Mali.mil Accommodiitlon 44t Isieul

SOUTH BOUND.

3* Louisville Mail

5* Mall and Yccomuiisiftti 11

No 43t l^.al

1 Billy, t Km i nt snnilii.

i .illTimn sir. j. 1 l r 'a rj. v • 1 1 ■". (iininK ears on Nns. .‘i an t " I ’ cm ds mul toll in I "Milan' ; .'i : ,, '-

through cars, etc., address

J A MlCtIAlL$

F. .1. IfbUU, G. P. A riilomo.

No No

VANDAlIA UN IThins icavi* •i « , t*nc.i!'C . D.J :1 ‘ £r

. \m

No 7 No 18 No .3 No 21 No :{ No II

J. A. Michakl.

Mimioii Kxciinilonii.

lo f ruwturdsx ilU- »Fuii6 uctM>i;nt Biillalo iJill n \N il»l West show, DO con f s

for round trip.

To Frankfort, Ind., JuJv 1st to 3rd, account Sons of Veterans meeting $1 (15

round trip.

IB.

ri»K TUB WKST.

Dally 1.’’:- a r.. "'f' 1 ‘ . Iiadv 8::.3h m.ter'i Daily :: '• •' '• 1

Daily

Kx. Sun

Dally ... .MW , m. ni n.w

rOHTHl f.AST.

Dally 2;'-7 a m, ’j

Dally 4'" h 1 '''

i.r. ->1111 ... M :4'- H m. f'T

linily t I' 1 1'

Daily :i:<l|"D. ,

naiiy

IN OENKRA I. NEW S

Politics, Gossip, Miscellany, Editorial Matter, Illustrations, Market Reports.

It Leads Them All.

For Sale.—uid papets, suitable lor putting timler carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner Times office

Eor Bale at Hll news stands, aud delivered by carrier at 2de per week -7 days. I Ry mad. including Sunday $ 85 per month tty tnail, oiniitlngSunday 7(1 per month .Saturday, daily 1 78 per year. Sunday 3 00 per year.

Account 4th July holidays, one fare for.round trip. Tickets on sale July

, 'h'd and 4th good returning tip to itiifl

a new pair of boots and to plane them in j ■Roluding July (ith.

the grove, reopened for the purpose, of a To Chicago account Democratic Namurdered stranger who hod been limdver 1 tional eonveution July 7th. Tickels on Umtly interred harefooUtd tho day before. I -ale July 3rd to (Ith good returning uu-

TIiIh practice, which likewise prevails , Hi July 12th, $5.35 round trip among the Tsiganes, as well as in many To New Ath.,,,.. i,, i ,

ports of Asia, is attrlhutablo to the belief I ||c|.r|', t s (’''mV, \i,. ,; ,” r V V,,r that unless tho dead are well shod when \o 7 uj, *- 1 ‘ « D it. July -ath to

buried their ghosts oome hook to haunt n l'-

tlio locality whore tliuy breathed their lust Doom Seekers excursions |<> the sottfli in search of a pair of boots. | • une l.> and Hi, July 7, 20 and 21, The shoes are popularly supposed to he V 1 -' L 'L 18 and 31, Sept. I, ]4 ) an ,| needed to pass In comfort and safety the “h unu Oct. •>, 8,19, and 20. One lowbroad plains which the departed soul must l ' s f “Rc w. y fare plus $2 for the round

traverse before it can reach paradise. ! Il l l l -

Among some nations these plains are de- J. A. Michael, Agt.

nlared to bo covered with furzes, than, t < t ■— :

and morass, while other races say that they j ' ll ' )8Cr iptlons for t ny magaziDe

consist of burning sands. Those plains of nr i.aper tni; on a t

suffering are popularly credited with form- !

COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,

CINCINNATI, O.

ing a sort of antechamber to hell. It is for this reason that the bools of the dead are called “hell shoes” in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Tie minrU —Now York World.

will

I.US

save you money

office. XYe

If

For Envelopes see The Banner Times, printers.

I’HOKl A III

I.eavBTerrs haute. .

nIG 1 '- 8 ““

lor complete tinn oBnl. > ,|VI ' 1 and stations, and fi r f ’.R i n ^" r rates, thromrh cars, ctc.^ darwi^^, E, A. Ford, ' .J*!

Gen’l Pass. Airt. >1- 1 - oulf

Three lei a l ,,,ll: "

Three wh»l» Three charniHi|

cuted posters in eolors.

W. Denslow, Fthel

Brown, will he -eiir li'' ,, ' >l :

of i

liny address on receipt A II who are alilieieJ M' 11 ’ 1 craze” will iiilinciliatelv '

rare opportunity, a- hut a , . 11 " ,

her of the posters will scarcity ol a good lhii>2 'j

value. Address George I • ^

General Pass< ngi t ^ '

cago, Milwaukee & St- v' j Old Colonv Building, Fine**®'

IV Anted.

Agents to sell tl><‘

Pen. This pen has no I and -ells for one dollai' * I no risk, a* any not *ol»[ r 111 to us if in good I'OlldRWD^ once for particulars t; 1 " 1

No. 108, Fulton st.

Win.

New Vofh