Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1896 — Page 4
«
thk ;>a;:,v UaNnkii ti.uks, okbkntasti.k, rxniana.
HAVE THOSE
A-C'
MAGAZINES
BOUND
I)()n‘t Put it oH any Loimvr
WE SHALL NOT PART. Th-j fronts of ft rty winters show above my brow, A*ul ^lassos aid my tiro«l, faded eyes— 1 a 1.1 not young nor fair nor happy now, And yet upon iny breast a now born baby
lies.
a tiny, helpless, flinging, tender baby l»oy— A little l.fe that must bo filled with weal or
woe:
Not a dainty plaything, not v pretty toy— A mind—a soul that must be taught to grow.
1 \vond« r why you fame so tardily to me, iSo little now is left that I eon do; I cannot hope, my precious one. to see
What lib—the gift X gave you—means to you. j And y« t ran love so strong as this that comes j
v. ith you
Be lost because the heart that feels it dies? Ah, no, for God is and love is true, And all the Father’s wondrous plans are
wise!
An so I kiss the tiny, piteous upturned face, And press the precious form close to my
heart;
I>»ve eternal laid you in this routing place— We may be changed, my little one, wo shall not part. —Ellen F Wycoff in Womankind.
The BANNER TIMES is completely equipped tor doing all kinds oi Bindino. except Blank Books,
and solicits your work. Call and si-
drop us a card and we will call on you. nyees
reasonable for eood work.
OX THE WHEEL
THE LIVING AGE K .I NlP.li HY !, l.lT'i KL|j I N
IS4I.
A W< » 1;.. Mitfra/.in or FOREIGN PE1U0B1JAL L1TERArURE (living yearls i double < iiiouin netav »pages of imittei* (making tonr large ' unn >) un quailed n quality} and ((iiantity. I'k 1 :.,, 1 .cry Satariay. Articles ol Siandarrt and Rupuhir Interest. TH i. id\ IN-- AG E einhrnci r.g tin? produe Hnns <d The Ablest Living Writers in ah departments • } literature, ine’uding Eietina and Poetry, Art. >ejenee :ind Polities, History, Biographv and l)iscov. r\; gixiag an amount of tea ling ununprotiehed By arr, ol her periodical in the world, of l tie most valuable Literary and sclent Hie matti r of the day . To still fin f her enhance its value an«i etliciency, extraid its scope and lueroH.M* ii^ use- j fulness,the publishers havear ang(*d for tin I addition of Se c! il NEW FHA I UREb for 189/' THI 'I INOI I DE 1st. I h.* puldieation of n.-casional THAN^ j LATH)NS of notowort hy art icles from the t KDN( II. GlilOl VN. >P WISH and IT A MAN KIA IIA\ sand 'I \G A/IM s 2d. The addit ion of a no vniiA ni i»pli >i »m (amtaining three departments, viz.; Ith % IHNt.s I HUM % M Lit I ( W MAG \/INIS. KLAIHNGS IKOM M W IHHIKs A LIST OL IIOOKs Ol Till MUAIII. The number for Nov. 14th, No.2V22,contains t he «ipening ohapters il a New s»»rial Story l.y Ivan Tour^eiiicir, translated especinlly for Thk Livino Auk. ITie same issue contains articles bv (lladstone, < astehir. Pmf. Flinders Petrie. and other eminent writers; Translations from the French and Spanish, with Essays and Reviews from ihe latest British period teals. \lso a Thirty-two Page Supplement as dcscrilasl above.
CENTS
In Stamps or Silver will se-
cure a copy of
0JJ XirnSm
“M/igcio, I cannot. I fcci tidily now."
Poor Aunt Mnry was white to the lips,
sa nil )lcs or ,1,u * ^ Wl "’ lt' vi,,1 hl never <lo to press her.
, Time was short too. “No, you cannot. Get out quickly.”
”I don't like to spoil your pleasure. I think I will try. It is not for very Iouk ”
“No, I won't have it.”
“ Hut you have f<> wished to go. I suppose”—doubtfully—“you wouldn't jpi
nloncf”
“Vos, yes, I will. Quick!” And none too soon 1 succeeded in netting her out. As I did so 11 man sprang on to the car. 1 was so taken up with speaking cheery words to poor Aunt .Mary, who looked distinctly hotter already for being on terra llriua, ami in waving good by to her that l did not notice my fellow passengor—the only one—for some tit no. Wo were in the great wheel at Karl’s Court. 1 hud often wished to make the ascent, and today had prevailed on Aunt Mary to uceoinpany me. She has always been overindulgont to my whims, and J. like all spoiled ix'oplo, have always been ready to avail myself of her indulgence and to tax it to tie; full; but 1 really had no idea time this wheel journey was such a terror to her or 1 hope 1 should not have been so persistent. I was enjoying thodelightful asreut to the full, and, absorbed in looking out at the huge city lying lar beneath, I had not once glanced toward my fellow traveler. 1 was startled to find myself addressed
hy him.
One hundred page book, dcscrip- '' Hardon me, but I think wo are old ac
live of resources and capabilities of quail! lances.
the soil contiguous to the line ol [ looked and recognized—though with the I.OtTIs.vn,LK & NASHVIU.K RAILROAD ditlicultv —my old friend ( ■ il Kurqtlhni'. in Kentucky, Tennessee Alabama Southern tlie last ] er.-on in the world 1 wanted to Mississippi ami West Florida by counties. Write meet. Ho and I had been lovers and were , .Tunot /> >, n . so no more. Five years ago he had left me C. r. ATMORt, Gen Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky. take up an appointment in the far east
1 had nearly broken my heart over the | parting and hud written piteous letters. His letters got fewer and cooler. I don't | believe the best man can remember an absent woman for long, and I, in pride and
TO POINTS SOUTH anger, had suggested that, if he no longer
cared for me, is would be better to break
On the first and third Tuesday of each month odr engagement at once. Hy return mail at about half rates, and one-way tickets at one came a letter acquiescing in mystiggesand a half cents per mile tlon, and for the last three years 1 had
Excursions
I reo u t
Pt'BLlSHEI) 'V KKKl.Y lit $'i 00 a > < U! Rosihuv. numlRTH I V,
loNi- NN srilSCKlbEUS for tho vrar 18«7, riMiiiitiuj? boiore Jan. l,th*» wockly nuinbcrR of 1r9H iaKiiod alter the rectipt of their siibHciiptioiis will be sent Gratis, • The Best Home mid Foreign Literature at
Cl»il» Price,
for $..?.*> the Livixt, Ar,K ami Lksiik,'>
\\ KKKI.V i TORS. 7VY J.
For SThk Living Ac.k ami Hmpn
Monthly, or for $9.0o The Living Ahk ami p oriH . r Hioommu 4 u
( rutmy\ or for Atlanta Monthly. Ha> p ft '' Har.u i or Ha> po s, lirrh/y: or for $ s .00 THK|
Living a<;k nnd any Magazine.
THE LIVING AGE COMPANY,
P. 0 Box 5206. Boston.
For information. County Map Folders, etc.,
address,
J. K. RIDGELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, III.
Ml kind' <d put and bedded plants cut ll<> wits at it I floral design' a s|,t' t i alt y
; been endeavtTing to persuade myself that I didu t care—not with uniform success. My only feeling, however, on reeognlzi ing him now was unreasoning anger. '1 think, Mr. Furquiinr, that it was , very questionable taste to thrust yourself
' niton nm in i Itifi vv
.ini V.Hlvrson Mroots
Wanted-An iaea SHSS Protect your "teas; thev may tirlns you wealth Write JOHN WEDDF.KbtKN A CO., Patent Attor neys, VVashluRton, 1>. ('..for their si.lfcio prize offer a ml tut of two huudred tuvcuUons wauteU.
T I-.I.Kl *1-10X1'. NO. «i itig I our I'.xeursiosn. I'o many points in southern states tlrst ami third Tuesday of each month, about half rale, one way. big Four liomo-eckei ' excursions to stint.tei n ami vve-'-teni stab >. Nov. :i. 17.
Dec. 1 ami 15.
On accoimt of tlcdicali<m of Temple A. A. Seotiisii jvitcs and exclusion tale ■ if if I til) to Indianupolis Xov. 30. Cec. I, •J ami 'I with return limit Dec. 5, w ill be
' make.
F. 1’. lilt sit'. Agent.
Auction Sale at Kicketts .levvelery
Store is now open. Vmidalia KaieK.
HonieSeekera excursion to points in Alabama. Arkansas, t'olorado, Florida.'
Georgia, Imlian Territory, Iowa, Kan-J Seats reserved tor the a as, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, j tend the Big Auction sale. Missouri, Mi-sissipoi, Nebraska, New ton. Salesman.
Mexico, North < iroltna, North ami
South Dakota, South <'aroline, Tenncs- i<>nav » *- <,r,u ••■arket*. see, Texas, I tab. Virgin '. sin. vFurmsbe.l the Daily Bannkk Ti.mk.s Wyoming. Kate one fare plus for l l “, , ! y n,:,n ‘ l "" r
the roiind trip. Dates Nov. Hand
ladies who atK. E. N vv-
It
tbm .Ionian’s poultry house.j
<d Ar-
Dee. 1 ami I.'., Jan. ami lb. Felt. 2 and 10, Mareli 2 and 10, April it and 20. Tbps., dates do not apply to all states alike. For lull information call on or address .1. S. Dow i.inu. Agent. To Dnlianapolis Nttv. id, Dee. 1,2 ami J. returi> limit Dee. 5, one ami one third fa'•'for the round trip. Aeeo.int
Sentt i'b Kite M asons.
To Mum'ie, I ml., Nov. 27 and 28. return limn November 30th, one fare for
the round trip.
LtHterH from FarnitTM
In Soutliand North Dakota, relating to their own personal experience in those states, have been pitbli'hed in pamphlet 1'or.u l>y the i’liieago, M ilwaukee ,V sti. Haul Kailroid. ami a* these letters are extremely mteres'ing, and the pamphlet is tinely illustrated, one copy will be 'cut to any address, on receipt of two cent postage stamp. Apply to if. G. Jones. Traveling Passenger Agent J. ('arevv building, rineitmati, <>.
11 entt.
Sprit) us, choice Bprlngs. stag Lot Ks Turkey to ns. Turkey.old mins
.. I
a
.2 ...itf ...i
Turkeys, young lupdr.imn over choice tat tl'j Turkevs, vimnu. S to la pds ii Getne.f. f.over r> trucks.. .T Ivgus. fri-sh subject tuhandilnu ..17 Ituiler. good a
* lire il < idd in Oilc Imj .
Take Laxative Bmaio tjiiimne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 20St D. The farmer that would sow a quart of wheat to the acre might as well expect to reap a big crop a- the merenunt that uses a small space in the newspapers advertising Ids wares. Sow liberally il you would harvest a large crop. tf. I The best of engraved cards furnished on short notice at. this otllce. Send us ' your order. tf.
Tonight! at 7 :dd o'clock The sales so far have been a success, sale at Ricketts’ jewelry Don’t lail to attend at Kicketts’jewelry Come and see the pretty store. K. K. Newton 'salesman. It
buy them at your own
Tonight ! the auction store opens, goods ami
price.
'anted—Good hoy to learn the book-hinder’s trade. Apply at this otllce. tf. The Baxnkk iimks M”. -.i.^^urs «tc
The Baxnkk Ti.mks telephone news number is !L5. Ketneinber it when you have an item. We want the new -.
Big bargain* to be found at Ricketts’ Auction sale. E. E. Newton, agent, salesman. I It
upon me in Lids way.'
"Good heavens! Do you suppose I did it on purpose:- This infernal machine was just off. No time for choice. However,
it is not for long. ” "How long:-” 1 asked.
“1 believe the circuit is made in about 2<i minutes, anil I should think nearly half that time lias elapsed already. You need not fear that I shall intrude myself any further on your notice. ” •'It certainly does seem unnecessary to renew our acquaintance."
“As you p'ease.”
I bowed and he retired to the farther
corner of the ear, where ho looking out of the window.
I glanced toward him. Y'es, he had filtered, but for the better. He was broader and browner, and that silky board was a distinct Improvement. Keally, though, this had no interest for mo—he was noth-
ing to mu.
I resinned my study of the view. Wo must he descending now. How slowly we were going! We scarcely seemed to move. 1 looked at my watch; it must have gone madly wrong, for according to its register we had already been half an hour, and the whole journey only took 20 minutes. 1 saw a great many heads thrust out from the various cars, and it seemed as if some anxiety was felt. We had undoubtedly stopped. 1 would have given anything to speak to Cecil ; Farquliar, yet pride forbade me. Perhaps ho would begin. 1 looked toward him. ii is head was out of the opposite window. I rattled my parasol and changed my position somewhat noisily. No ; notice was taken. Shall 1 spiak? Fear and curiosity have a hard battle with pride. Two to one ought to win. but pride Is very strong. Surely he must look round soon. Still that impervious back! Now lie is bilking to someone. 1 can’t catch the words, but tbo voices sound mix ious. 1 must know. It is absolutely in human not to ti ll me. Something must have gone wrong with the maehluci'Y — perhaps we mo in danger. I must know. Pride Is well nigh vanquished. I go over to his side of the carriage. "Mr. Karqiiimr!'' He doesn't hear and thrusts himself farther out of t he window t«i listen to w hat the man in me car beneath Is saying. 1 strain my cars to listen and catch a word or two—"Can’t move machine—great fear
—hours.”
Pride is laid low. I pull bis i oat. He turns round at lost, w ith a look of extreme surprise.
I don't uare.
“Tell me—1 must know! What has
happened:-"
“They ounnot move the wheel! Something has gone wrong with the chains! It may be some hours before they succeed in putting It right. ’ ’ I suppose 1 looked very scared, for lie says, almost kindly: "I do not think there is any danger— only Inconvenience.” “Hut how awful for us to lie imprisoned
here! ’'
A fierce look of anger comes into his eyes. I remembered it years ago. “I have told you that 1 shall not annoy
you. But to make assurance uMibly sure.
1 I will go and leave you to yourself."
” Y’ou cannot. We are In the topmost ;
car. Risk would be enormous. ” "I'll chance it. I am strong and have a
goi d nerve nnd a steady hand, and If the f worst comes there is no one left to care."
He opens the door and prepares to step
j out on to tlie trim framework of the huge
wheel.
At tlie dght of the man whom I had so ; truly level in my girlhood subjecting him self to this awful risk every vestige of the ! I petulant pride that hud dominated me a i moment l.cforo vanished. I only saw mv ; lover of Inrun r days—the only man who had ever really stirred my heart—in dan-
ger.
I leaned forward, holding out Imploring
hands to him.
Ho had already begun to descend. I bent forward and tried to reach him. His left arm is stretched upward, grasping the girders above him. What ts that gleam of gold 1 see at his wrist? Ah. 1 recognize it! My bangle, that he took from me years ago and had soldered on to Ids ow n arm. A mist of tears dim my eyes. I lean forward, stretching my arms toward him. “Stay, Cecil, for my sake!” How did it happen? I could never quite tell. 1 missed my footing. For a second my brain reels, and then I find myself firmly clasped in his right arm, while witii his left and with feet and knees he clings
desperately.
"Madge, Madge,” he says hoarsely, “for God's sake, nerve yourself! ( ling to something! 1 cannot hold you like tills long.
Try all you know. ”
‘T will.” And I suit the action to tlie word by grasping tlie lower part of the door sill with both hands. “ Frinnise mo you will not attempt the descent. ”
“No, 1 will not; I swear!
He is still holding me, for my feet are below the steps. Wo are In hideous peril,
but one dare not realize ft.
1 have eanso now tif be thankful that an annual mountaineering in Switzerland has strengthened my nerve and muscle. Somehow I regain the car in safety. Cecil is quickly beside me. and then—oh crowning ignominy! 1 ding myself sob I 1 ■ iii, hit .:ni- liis h not seem t tr ’.s !, i» -: lie, b I i Inldi > to hi- beatt and mm thod and b '.died as 1 | used to l»o in tlie old days before lie lef! j
me.
“.Madge, dear 1;‘.11. girl, you lm\o not |
forgotten me after a.' '
'' Never, never, tho> ,.-!i I tried so hard.
And yeti:-”
"l tiled to when I heard you were fond of some one else. ” "I never was.” “Why did you wri: s you did?” "1 thought you did not lari’ any more.' ‘ Hy the same mail 1 got a letter fror tny cousin saying you were engaged t that lanky Irishman. Malone." “Which cousin?” “Gertrude Gray.' ’ “Why, Cecil, she must have wanted to part us. Y'es, l always thought she cared
for you. ”
He (lushes and says, "Was there untruth in the report about Malone, Madge. ' "Not a woid. Indeed, and indeed”— lie bends and kisses my lips. “Madge—little sweetheart that, used to love me—I was going to see Gertrude this evening to ask her to take pity on a lonely man In the fi r east. Shull I go':" He has to bend low for the answer. Hut it is “No," emphatic, though whispered,
and he is satisfied.
w * * * * * • Every one lias heard of tlie night out in
the great wheel.
Sixteen hours! A wearisome time to many, hut w laid the story of five years to tell each other and plans to make for the future. It was none too long. Godfrey's hand below, brought close to the wheel to relieve the tedium of the term of imprisnnmei't, playing wild, sweet waltz music, formed a llttiiig accoinpaniinent to the talk in which ' Do you remember?”
was ever on our Ups.
The brave tin who did climbthe girders, bringing reireshment to the prisoners, seemed to take in the situation and offered us his congratulations in Die heartiest manner imaginable. Cecil was half inclined to lie angry, but happiness won the day, and he ended hy giving the sailor a most wildly extravagant “ backsheesh. “ We sent a telegram to Aunt Mary, which she never got, for she did not go home, as 1 had hoped she would, but she spent the
EATS NICKLE PLATING-
gT. The Facts Slow ly Come Out. ‘T notice that all around Uie faucet nnd the faucet handles ot
Local 1 ime tard, -JIG FOUR. In « ffeot Nov. 1,
GOING FA8T. N. Y. \ Host or
our < ot!Ye urns the niekle plating N V^lntiiiVnapoiiM FlyVr
8* Imimnupolis Acv’m in* Bin., \. Y r . & Ronton
GOING WERT
No. 35* St. L Nig-ht Limited
A /»#»' n
eaten oil," said the coffee maker in i one of the large city restaurant* |
lately.
i>. w • p. »
“and the inside of this Hg
'•Ua.ir,
: 1 ' 0 a] ■'■- 1 P.n
MO. P* >t. I, Aee'iu , Nil. II' St. I Day Lludteil
dipper that we use steady, in draw- x<> .->t Mat-oou Limited
. . - Dally t Daily Except Sonday
111” Off eotiee, gets to he a -igllt. I N. .-J. connects lit Indianapolis f,,, , , , , . eali and Michigan division. \ 0 I ,T 1 ' believe It hurts people* stomach* with I l-.JcW. and witn Irani' i,, i *
. and ( Idciitfo. ”"' 1 » kn " i „ No. I*, connects at II, ;i,.,, tuine fur Toledo anil Detroit. v '
quii, m v Iteliefoutai ic for Sanduskcy. '•'a
dyspepsia left me in less than a
more than they think. I had to quit it. and when I
in less week.”
Postum Cereal is made of pure grains and looks like i-o(I’ee. It fills the want for coffee for those who . cannot drink the berry liquid. I Postum makes good healthy red
blood, and can be used by children | Matron
and invalid* as well as the healthy ones. Found at grocer* or a 25c postpaid package sent by the Pos-
tum Cereal Co.
Creek, Mich.
T1R i Agent,
Connections: No. 4 at !ndi ni:n, 0 |j with Big Four trail)' for tim.j Cleveland, Benton Harbor, < hii-a-,,
and ('ulumbtis (thin.
No. rcMattoon Acc’in” ul Paris uni
train south.
No. 8 at Dnlianapolis with n ,in tlJ
(< rcenslmrg
No. n at Paris for Cairo at Kaiiiivl with P. D A E. north and south, at]
with P D «fc L northwc'i ain| j
Lim., of Battle
wit Ii 1 C north.
No. 11 at Paris with train' m.rth. at Paua with B it O S W northwe'i a lh | i M'nofth and south, at. LitchlieM f,,,. < aMolltou ami Jucksoqvilli-, q s-
I.ollis iliveririiig roads.
No. is •Knickerbocker'’ at Iii'iiana-j ! polw for < im-inmtti and i
There is liut one genuine original :n '‘ l
N >. J iat Mattoou wuu I ( p
Postum Cereal eotiee, with a mul'i-; DAK 'oiitheast. at St. Loui' with'ii.
! vet ging mails,
i No. 3(1 carrii") s|,
tilde of imitation*
as good.”
offereil as “jq-t
sat steadily Blight in the gardens close ut the foot of
the inert inonster.
When nt hist the word was passed up that all was right anil we should soon move, it was to us a subject of regret, and j the descent was all too rapid. Aunt Mary was on the spot to receive me, full of regrets and commiseration. “I shall never forgive myself for not coming. Fancy your spending all those hours alone on that most terrible wheel 1 ” | ‘T was not alone. I met a friend. You have heard of Mr. Farquliar, auntie?” She had, as having behaved very badly j to me. She gave him a look which was | quite healthily vicious. “1 have nut the ploasureof his acquaint
ance. ’ 1
“ We must remedy that, Mrs. Earle," he | says pleasantly, 1 because it is my good l fortune to he your prospective nephew.” She looks at me, fairly puzzled. “It s all right. Aunt Mary. Up there people understand one another letter. Perhaps the rarefied air sharpens the per i oeptiolis.” Cecil laughs, and we all go off to break- | fast at the expense of the Earl’s Court ex i hi I ill ion proprietors.—Answers.
Those Iniliu Shawls,
The Prince of Wales, it is said, does occasionally crack a joke over Ids mother's propensity for giving away India shawls. At a Henley regalia he was on a steam launch with a merry party engaged in scrutinizing tlie other craft on the river. Their altention was especially drawn to a boat containing a pleasure party, one member of whi'-h wasun elderly lady Is .iring a remarkable likeness to the queen, and she seemed bent upon doing all in her power to heighten the resi-mlil;nee. One of tlie company on hoard tlie launch approached the prince and ventured to drawids attention to the lady in question, joeu larly suggesting that it was tin' queen viewing tlie regatta. Just as his royal highnes -vii. leveling Ids fleldglass upon
her slie re , and taking the
Lnc-ini l«»p<*<l. JicrcKiis-ii\!ia . lud., Nov. 21.—Virgil Kb imn -. u jaomnn t young tnun of Oregon. . c eoii'it v. is dea l of blood poisoning, i lie r •: alt of a gunshot wonud in Ins to..;, iicived aecidentally 10
years ago
I>cjiU* \V nT5*iit Issued.
Fi> vnki’ia: i. .iy.. Nov. 21.—G ivernor iit-aiil . I...' .- u ■ I a death warrant tixjug anil, bus iii ili!a on which Robert ‘.a .biiu must b 1:1 . Luug'Uui's erini , i '.vas the iiim-derof h:s wife and niece.
.' v llnls:*-rs .V I'lminlcil.
Uto .TAXi:i!*.o. Nov. 21. —Her uadi no | Cam)a s iris bi'.qi itpiiaiib'd nihiister of 1 liimit'-i-; S aor Biirbosu. aimster of Marine, and Senor .Mu finb >, niinist -r
of industry.
Earl I <| ;i;ikc > !ji> k. VVii.mix ION. Del., Nov. 21. —A slight i arthquak. oin ck was fe’t here late yepterday. Several rocks were knocked from the walls of Gra-e ehnrc-h, and ■ cracks w -re made in several buildings. Sphixofd i o. o . Nov. 21.—T. J. Pringle, attorney for Coachman George Jackson, of P-irl Bryan fame, asked tlie court yesterday to (Histpone the trial for perjury. The ease may not be heard before January.
Cut to I'iecrs.
Steubexvillf., t).| Nov. 21—Jacob Rcisbng of Mingo, was walking on tlie railroad track here, when he was struck by a Pan Handle yard eugiue. He was
cut to pieces.
ISit.yHrd l*r<*H«*!it« Fri/.en. London, Nov. 21. — The United States amb.tssador, Mr. h., ird, gave the prizes at tlie Mechanics institute at Burnley last night. Mrs. Bayard was also present. Mr Bayard spoke on individual effort, pointing out Benjamin Franklin as an example. He believed, he said, that when he returned to the United Ssates there would not he a capful of wind in the political sky, cr the faintest iv ud to disturb the friendly relations of Americans and Britons. X'o Order Oi'ven I or KilleH. Washixotdn. Nov. 21. — Captain Sampson, chief of ordinance of the navy, says there is no truth so far as be knows, in ttie seiisutioual report that the navy had ordered 100,000 Lee riffei-. The navy ordered lo.ooo rifles one year ago. and these are being delivered.
*pet'« for ( iie iHuntj J
New York ami |to«toii, run* • t in ;!. 1 Mali eon Heel s it Gieeli'b irg bn | .i|j,.
V ille.
THE FAVORITE
^UmsWULHai
% i Mr/
Tin
5.1IIV but U t
Giiioaie. mm Gil LOUISVILLE, An I ul! points \OKTH V\l) SOI TH. 'I’he nnly lim* to I!;t‘I'jimoiw Id iltii I Il >‘Mw, UL/est Bac and Freqel? Liol^ Spri^j, l lie <'arUhad of Amerien. i ain|i!i-ti‘ Piilbiian Kouipment. FKaNK J. KKKD. G. 1*. A., ( In. 2*
f'ldcago (iraln anu I'rorliiniis. Wiieai Dee opened 76 ^c, cloaed 75)*a, May opened closed itl l , 8 e. Coll\ — Dee. opened 22; ,e. closed 22 jt. May opened 2rtjje, closed 'Jii'e c. DATs—Dee. opened IHqc, closed IS^o .May opened 2iy»c, closed 21 ^c. Pokk Jam opened $7.83, closed *7.40. May opened $i.7l), closed $7 75. Laud—Jan. opened $8.s5. closed $8.s7. May opened $4.10, closed $1.10. Ribs—Jan. opened $3.05, closed $8.70. May opened $3.87, closed $3.00. Closing cash markets: Wheat 75J»o, corn *%c. oais 18c, pork $0.35. lam $3,117, riba $3 03.
TIME CARD SEPT.13TH, 1896 N'DKTIl BOI ND. No. 4,* ( liieago Mail .. I b : n: No. 0,* “ Express... .12 :17 pm No. | | t e Local Freight . sot i n BOVND. No. 3,* So.ttliern Mail.. 2:m;im No. 5, Express No. 13, 4 Local Kreiglit. .12:17pm * Daily. + lL-iilv except Siinmiv. J. A. MICHAEL. Agent.
VAINDALlA LINE.
Teh Ing loavu
■reeneastle. inn. in erteet
Xo 7
Dally
15, 1H9»I. roll THK WKST. .. 12:2i a'i;, tor >t ! "all
No 15
Daily
.8:31 a m, tor st. Lout^
No II
I'all}
a in, for St Lou'ft.
No 21
Da Hy Ex. Mi
l:H. r ) p tn. lor M 1 oiill
No :t
ii 5:15 p in. foi '1 urn* ilaut*
No 11
Daily
HMKi p in. for St. Lmill.
No »»
Dally
FOB THE EAST.
Vo I
1 >aily Lx Mmh : 43h hi **
No 12
Dailv
l-:l5Noon“
No 20
Dally
1:35pm. **
No s
Dailv
.. . 3:15 pm, “
No 2
Dally
p in “
1
*EOUl A DIVISION
All gomls must and will go at some price hi the Big A notion sale now going on at Kicketts’ Jewelry store. E. E. Newton Agt Salesman. it
Country Local News
Lea\ B Ten* Uh'i!«*. No 7S Kx .sun 7:(ft a m. tor I 'nn No 77 *• ** 3:56 p il» . for I kcatot lor complete timecard, all tm.nl and stationB, and for fiill Information ft* w rates, ihro\urh ears, ete., address J.S. Dowling, N^nt E, A. For,'. GreenuHftt.B tten l I’hhk. Airt. st. Ixniis Mo
THE I. D. & W. BY 25 MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE BETVA/EEN InJianarolis and Kansas fill.
The only line riinuing Recliniug 1 l |Jir ( urs between cincinati and J viile. III., wit.liout chiiuge via < ■ h * D. and Wabash, passing through k" ll | lamipolis, Ind., liecntur, Spi'ingf | ' , ''' au .‘ . . .. r n ■ . . -bii'kson ville, I Ms. i'wo ffnlly throii? 1 ' Interesting Items from Principal trains with perfect • ncconimo'hJ 1 ' 11 '. Points of Putnam County. :?n.Xl
CLOVKIIDAl.K.
1 TIM I-: TABLE.
Misses Dora Denny, Jessie Poynterl W| . MT BASI and India Bollard gave a masquerade | No. i '.riinH. m. i xo.fi... social at tlie house Friday even-' J bM u,’'i" 1 ' I x'o't ' V?**-"-
>'o. 11 Local.Lirsi tc
ing.
Xo’. t'j blieal- l<) i 1 '" 1 '
II Iiiiisqiu-raue I Xo. l '.':811a.m. I No
id t lie opera house
Fifteen couple were present,
I di'csseil in sheets and pillow cases. I N ° ' 1 "'h I -->"|>. m. I . •'* march a ffa-l. light photo- dally except 4 sunda?. lly - No,, • ' gl'ilpll was taken of the entire party. I'hroiurh tickets sold nnd Imioraire 'I" . .
: Kefreshinents were served and the j evening was spent with games and | music. I'h is was the most novel and
Through tickets sold and bagnasc io all points. Knr further Informatlo". ete.apply toS.RIdlen. Agent, Boschdali'.
■ t • .^n < 11 n »11 * .
shawl on ' ' , ".l”y:ihle octr.l event of the year.
which she had iiceii sitting threw it around the shoulders of a young girl who was with her. “It is uuiloiditedly the queen, ' replied the prince quietly. "Hut has discovered herself. 1 si-e tlmt she liua just presented one of her India shawls.”—New Y ork Tribune.
SvvvnHixry.
“Wliat a wide awake young fellow Bar ter is!” said Alice. “Altogether too wide a wake,'' respomleil Alice. “The last evening ho cnlk-il at oiir house he staid till 1, u.id then papa ha.f to set the liurglor alarm going. ’'—Deti ■
Free Press.
Big tiou.
Bargains
Kicket t-'
A icIt.
‘it pay* the merchant and business man to talk liberally to ♦Ae public through tlie columns of The Baawxk Times.
B. P. cJOSblN
Handli-S the Hlgluwt Grade Brs/.H '■ '*
? *d the Best I’lltslnirgii and Aiitii r4 ‘ ’ ' Yard opposite VandollH freight uffl"-