Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1897 — Page 4

TTTT: PAIIjT HATCn’KU TIMK-v. GKKEXCASTT.K, rXDTAXA.

SOME PERSONS

i-fV

Try to »iavp moni*v bv nsinj; ehea|> pappr ami poor i>rinting •i hat i> what So M K OI’IIKK PKHSO.NS call saving at tli«:ni l « i-ting at th'- !■ Iligliolc. I n tin- matter of STATIONARY. Mi rrliHiit'shotilil use tin* very best they can afl'onl. riie best is iioiu* too good. I’be price of a thoioaiid l etter Heads, Ktivelopes, Bill Heads, or Stateineiits i- too small to higgle over ami the order ought to be t urned over to t he limiter capable of doing the work w it bo lit a- asking the pi a e and with instructions to do a !• irst- ( hi" dob and presell, the hill. \\ ben von need Anything in the Printing Line. < all tit ....

>•

<> 4> $ * * « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

* ^ ^ ^'t' "'b ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • Banner Times JobOffice.

Ill h Lil;: ti hi Cisi liisl;. Enough For all the Winter Eveninga ALMOST FREE. vnuiU Tnnmc "ill send, on receipt lUvVN I UrluOa thisadv. and FtrrEE!» auim. i.. mv cent* In stamps, any oat 208 Sth A ve., N. V, ()f tl)p pr u. novels (TWO HUTtORED AM) FIFTY-SIX paifus rnifiptar price FI FT’. ..'U.K for FIFTY cent* miv FOUR; for ONE DOI.bAlt «ny TEN; for ON r 1IOI.I.AR AND A HALF the whole library o. SIXTEEN volumea t-TIIK Stl.l OF t AOtlt.. Ily C. W S Mrt.«ll»n. . rHK eol'stN 08 THEKINo. Ily CS Van W.-Mrum. i—six MoNI'HS IN HADES. Hy cUrloe 1.''llnuham. »—1'HK SKIKI.S oK CHANCE. Hy Captain Alfred .,v_s s'l ll'V-VEEVr. Hy Charlss stoves Wayns. I,-AN ECI.I)'SE 'I- VIKTFK By c'h I'liplon IIIUSlL ft -AN UNSHKAKAIILK SIREN. Iit .1 »l»n oilliat u- fHA t Dio ADFUI, Woman, ily ll ireld It.Vjrnna il—\ DKAI. IN DENVER. Hy Ollmor McEimdrno. '.-wily ' s VVS HI.ADI S. Hy DarliD'hrtstle Mnrrar. A — A VERY REMARK VHI.f. .IIU. Hr l„ it. Hi yf irL ,l—A MVRRIAHE FOR HATE By ifarnl I R tyuua ij—our ok r tc s'• i,pin.'r. ii r r c. i>s Unon. » THE WKONH M AN. Hy Champion BHshII o-THK HUN r FOR dAl'I'LNESS. Uy Anita Vlraatl j-HER ar srHANaS IXPERlMENt P» Harold H. V’r ano. fyinJicata hy the num’oor* the norela you want. THE ARENA. A Great Magazine that handles Living issues and deals with Present Problems.

Tho - -

Indianapolis Journal -

Should be in possession of everyone win' de-ires to be TIKIHOI lilil.t’ ALL L*OLnTCAL and «>ENEKAL NEWS TOPICS, and 1-peci IIIV INDIANA NKU S. The DAILY FURNISHES all the \K\\ s — l.oeal, I• iinesiie and l•'<•rl'igll; i Hinplete nml ueeuriite uuirket report*; it S..ite news service tlutt covirs nil importmit events, and a generous supply of miseellaneuiis mforiii ition l'or|Jgciieral readers. This t ear the proceedings of Congress and of Til K STATE l.KOISI.ATI UE will be of especial importance and interest. Its ciiliinins, bntb news and advertising, are free from mtleeent or objectionable matter. <Hye it a trial. It is THE Best Newspaper FOR INDIANA READERS

Without doubt i i r ms m « • bcl i toon a publication wI m-Ii titnip^ llic {i»>; tigi t

years of its rvist» !i » \ rtcfl tin* inllt.etioe or atn • it t 1 . n mvl n ct ol t iiinkin^r pi • t<> t in i ni i-ni i !i it t n i: A hk.\ ' has wu;i ti ili.it pi i i »tL - a popular j

journalist

tfrav'eyurtlis r , i •. f." Ii i- iiiuliutr thi-j projjrr* ssi v ; ; •tli-cciif ury ninvi infnts

Not .t:: * i .. ton! I’nrt> >»»• • 11 cl

T-ith" p-tg* .Tif. Aki.xx pro'irlv pri*HS( il an'! .i• • n • ;I im • oplnl ms havinu' in view tin* » . i m nt «■! tnnna.i cm'ltiotis uilil hum in i-l -ttn* a i • n ; n this it is j distinctive » » n.. all - ami tuaau^ines, as the tvvpMi.i nt >1 th** I tst ami best thimxlit

of the worhl’s t hinket s an<i w 1! 1 crs. Women’s Cmtsr and Hroarrcss.

More ev« I) t b.l O he»*‘ t < 11 TI • women I ; e ! *< k to The Ahkn a as a ivady ami sineere eliampinn iit all qui st ions in whieli tie*' lire inter j <•81 eil. T.ie abb-a and most iiopuhu* writ i s of the wo If! ivill eontribipe t«» its panes, jrivirur to its readers 11) . most earin st and brilliant distuissions ol t ipies t!iat will alt rant uid-

vprsal attention Good Oovernment.

TfiK \kk.n a will not la* the oriran of an> | political part\ wleitevi r. tuit will In an ear | nest. independent had l e.irless ld\ e ile of the reform i f aim-e*. and w ill lab r /. alon ly for Iheexp '■in 1 und suppri^sion of eomiption.an ifoi f he pr m .t i in of }^ )od ^ov,ern-

luent ^I’liei uily.

Advanced Thoiijfht and lb. ereh. To those w 110 would keep ahn :!St of the ureal advane« nent In hmmtn Hi >n>rht and progress in ■ 1 ne- 1 HT;ion, }• ' eho»ov \, and inetaphysies Ini \ai;v v i- imlispensatde. The stmhrnt and m xamed think'• v>i,i find in t he wide seop. and v triet v of snlijeets and in the breadtti «>! treatment yiven to the^e subjects, a n open eon 11 of ad\ anc d t houaht not covered by any otlier pnbli ation In the

world.

To those seekltu* to subserible for this maira/.ine a lale <-op\ will lie mailed on roeeipt of ten cents ^nbscriplion price S*'».i per annum. Sinai copi< tw enj y-1 eents. Adress \rena i’ublishin^ < otnpany, (

>0aate, Boston. Mm

70 Cts. Per Monlti

if by m.iil. In towns in whieli our ■•igeiit-Mioplv suhscriber* the price iI’ll I I'.KN ( KNl’s p, r WI’.KK. I- or KI \ K ( TINTS jildii iomil you will receive the SUNDAY .IOURNAL, which con iiin* More nml I1KTTKH UK \ DI M. M AT I'ITt IIihii mu other piiper printeil in I ndinnn. Tin' VV KKKIA 1- furni-lied nt U n yenr. I.ihernl eoinini-sions to ngenl. Suli--iTihe with any of our agent*, or send direct to JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO. I n liaiiapolis. I ml.

adey

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Ready Jan. 1, 1R97.

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Head! Head! Read!

r > EASONS why you should read * ^ the O i m Daily Timks-Star: IT has the latest and most reliable torei” i as well as domestic news; IT has better tiaancial and market reports and more special correspondent* than any other Cincinnati newspaper; IT contains twice as much news as any other paper sold at the same price; IT is a family paper, and has the largest home circulation of any paper printed inthe Ohio Valley. AGENTS WANmf EVERYWHERE. Write tor sample copies end terms. Special rates to Postmasters THE T1UES-STAR, Cincinnati, Ohio.

The mutt who took his pail and sat down in the middle of the field on a rock, stml waited for the cow to hack up to be milked, was first cousin to the fellow who would not advertise but expected the public to bunt him up stml buy ids wares. tf For Letter Heads see The Ba.nnKit Timks,printers

THE PEACEFUL REST. “OwiRider wi 11,” th<* voice replied, “His face that two hours since hath died. Wilt thou find passion, pa’n or pride? “Will he obey when one commands, Or answer should one press his hands? He answers not, nor understands. “His palms nro folded on his breast. There is no other thing expresH’d But long disquiet merged in rest. “His lips are very mild and meek. Tho* one should smite him on the cheek And on the mouth, he will not speak. “His little daughter, whose- sweet face He kiss’d, taking his last embrace. Becomes dishonor to her race. “His sons grew up that bear his name. Borne grew to honor, some to shame— But he is ehill to praise or blame. “He will not hear the north wind rave, Nor moaning household sh< !ter crave From winter rains that beat his grave. “High up the vapors fold and swim, About him ■ roods the twilight dim. The place h«* knew forgetteth him.” —Tennyson. A DREAMER.

Hu openeu bis eyes. Everything looked nmi'li ns hn bad imagined and Imped it would look. On tho wall opposite in a blaek frame hung the picture of n snowstorm from The Illustrated Imndon News of half a dozen years ago. By his bedside stood the table, with it tumbler of water and a bowl of fresh flowers—lilies of tho valley. On another table by the window burned it din light. Here were a medicine bottle, some few articles always found in a sickroom, a couple of books, more flowers and a toll of white linen. In a low chair near the dim light a woman sat. He could see only tier he 'd and a narrow outline of her face. Her head was thrown far hack against the pink cushion. Her hair looked brown, streaked with gold where the light touched it. lbdress was blaek. He could see the corner of a white apron and tho curve of a white collar and soft, white eulTs against small,

white hands

Hu wished he could see moroof her. Ho was afraid to move lest she heard him. Evidently she was yntitig. That was good. Was she also beautiful or oven prettylWould she lie sofl and gentle and patient with him or hard and stern and matter of fact!' How peaceful it was In this little room in the ''enter of the great, silent hospital! Sueli peiB'e he had never felt heloii' iii his life, though he had often sought it. No one could come and worry him here, or stare at him, or ask him stupid ques tions. Ho did not care now whether he grew better or worse so long as ho could lie In the sih ’it room, with the picture cf the snowstorm on the wall, ami the lilies hy his side on tho tnldo, and the nursi asleep in the chair, and overywholo the calm and the jieaeo. It was even hotter than hi* room at homo. There his mother or his father, his sisters and his brothers would have continually come, and looked at him. and askisl him how ho felt, and why ho was so stupid, and why ho was

different from other people.

Here none could worry him. Ho was

safe.

What time was It? Evening probably, |

or perhaps night.

No light came through the blind and the gray, drawn curtains. Ho could hear no sounds from the street, not even the dls- | tant roar of trallie which never ceases. Should ho speak to the nurse and see | what she was like? Ho very much wanted ' her to be pretty. He still clung to the tupid idea that if she were pretty she would he kind—and forgiving. Did she know all about him, all that other people knew or thought they knew? Would she forgive him? But he did not need forgiveness. lie had done nothing wrong. She would only consider him like other men. Well, that would lie better than thinking him "soiiilT rent from every body else.’- He was quite tired of hearing he was '‘differ-

ent."

He turned on his side again to sleep. Tho nurse heard him. She rose and came to the bedside and Ismt over him. “Are you '.vnifortablu? Do you want anything?" He opened his eyes gratefully. The voice was low and deep and soothing. The thought also ctime to him that it was a forgiving voice. "No, thank you, nurse. 1 am all right. I was just thinking how—how quiet and nice it was hern. What time is It? Nighttime surely?" "It is early morning, nearly 3 o'clock. You will hear the sparrows awake soon and begin lo chirp and chatter in tho trees beneath your window. Will you drink this medicine now?" Hu smiled. " Yes, if you like. Hut the knowledge has come to me that medicine is no good. I don't suppose 1 shall live long. 1 don’t want to live. I Iiava nothing to live for. My ideals 1 have found only ideals. My dreams will come to nothing. I only want to—1 seem to want to make my peace, to eomo to an understand ing with some one or something.” "Hush! Yon must not talk. There. I will make your pillow ciimfuriahlu and smooth your sheet." "I must talk, nurse. I will talk. Do

! tire you? I am glad. I wanted to tell some one why I failed anil all that before I died, and you seem—well, 1 thought I could work and live with my pen and keep my dreams and ideals to myself. Nurse. 1 ! tried. 1 tried hard. 1 had money at first. ! Life seemed gay and jolly. Hut I kept straight. That was one of my Ideals, because I felt sorry—I sort of felt all women were sacred, and unless I loved one—so I

kept straight.

“But a London lodging is not inspiring. I began to b g for my 1* ;s and flowers and my < oinfortnt !o room. I • egan to long to sei my tit ituers' n:,<! sisters' fates. I ark '1 if 1 might come .‘a i. Mind v.nrk j in my < i I rooms. 1 re ivt .1 no answer. I | gut di | re sod. My ideals got mixed. ! Nothing - mod r 1 excel t vice. "Oi.i night l g' drunk wltb tho lights I and toe m -o < f lain* n. I su; | ed at a big ro»t!i • rant, ; rind pally < n o ne. i I mot her Hint ni dit. 1 n’-ver iarea for her, and I '-hI can 1 for others and pasted thorn by. I nlj She was u I'dcd * ice. \Vi-ii, t froze my ideals with mat Inn p of ico. *•**»*« "I wandered about town, tired of everything. I was ill. J grew worse. Then they found mo and took me home. How they worried me. How they plied me with questions: How they stared at me! 'W hy was I so different from others?' “1, too, began to ask myself that question. The first time I slip I break my neck, but my brothers make it their business to slip— gracefully and carefully. "For a long time they kept me at home, always worrying me, trying to make me talk, trying to make me 'sensible.' Then at last I male them bring me here. And at last 1 am happy.

Our Bargain Columns.

“There! What have I boon saying, nurse? You must not think too badly of me. At the worst I am only a fool. Hark, it is dawn. Do you hear the sparrows chattering It reminds me of the country. I can see the faint light stealing through the gray curtail s, and the wind is shaking the blind to and fro. “Would j u read to me. nurse? I don’t suppose you have a 'Swinburne?’ He used to lie my favorite jHiet. It was tie who made me dream, I think. Nurse, I wonder why 1 have never lji>en able to talk to any woman as I am talking to you be-

fore?"

1 hen he lay for some time silent, listen ing to tho sparrows and the wind rustling tho curtains together. The nurse had risen. She stood opposite the minor and gazed at herself. She loosened the hair on her forehead a little, so that tho wavy curls fell naturally on either side. Then she crossed to the bed and biithi il Ids temples with some slightly perfumed water, and gave him a clean, cold pillow for Ids head, ami sat again hy

! his side.

"I, too, used to road Swinburne"—he , turned surprised—“butthat was long ago, . ! when I used to dream. Droning are had I and foolish. Wo were not meant to dream

| In this world."

"No,” ho replied wearily. “I suppose ! not. But dreams are the only beautiful | things lu this world. Do you remember, ‘All, liod! Ah, Hod! That day should he ■ Bosoon?’ That is what I feel now. You won't leave me. will you, nurse? Wait un- | til it is quite day. 1 am afraid my mother might come to see mo, and I never feel comfortable when she Is near me. I feel

afraid. It Is so stupid.”

“All right. I won’t leave you." She took his baud in hers. She knew Ids hours

were few.

And she wondered why God had always let him meet the wrong women. If she had met him before, perhaps— His thoughts were similar. "Nurse, I wish I had met you before.” Hie hesitated a moment. "So do I.” She touched Ids forehead with her soft, scented ha ml keruhief. " What do you mean?” “I’erhaps wo might have both been hap-

pier. ”

‘ Then you are not happy? Pour little nurse!" His hands gripped hers harder. “Nurse, I wonder—would you—kiss me— directly? It Is not wrong or strange to ask you to kiss a dying man, is it?" “No, dear.” She kissed Ids forehead. I His eyes caught hers. She bent again and j kissed his lips.

“It must he 10 o’clock, nurse. Hark, there is some one coining I Don’t let any one In, nurse—until 1 am gone—and hold my hand tightly—because it hurts u little, does death. Let me smell those lilies. They remind me of Huby. She was a wicked woman, nurse, but 1 was fond of her, poor little thing, because it wasn’t her fault. Hold me tighter, and—kiss me again. It is good to have some one to love. Nurse, don't let them in—until I am gone; they will say I am so different. Nurse!” “X’cs, dear?” “You are there; that is right. Give my love to—everybody. Tell them I wanted to help and— Nurse, where is that picture of tho snowstorm gone? t can't see it up there now—and I can't see your pretty face. I only see that woman—the lump of Ice—so cold"— His voice slipped away, his eyes closed. God gave him hack Ids dream—Exchange.

(Idll Please

\ndsceoiir line Winter t'ult'- and Uv, r

/ Coats.

it'll gratify and benefit you tu du

J Never taiv Clothing With >"m iv.« -i,,,,

J (Inr stock Is an all round exhibit of tin , Ih

•f ing win Id up to date

I SO ARE OUR STYLES y. \ny and all kind*of good suits nr fi. rt

and every figure we oiler is right.

Clothiers and Furnishers.

4444l4i4UM44444M6t44U4i44MM4t4 44t44ft44444i444444444444444tt444s44»4444*i

Wc Have-

The Kid Glove* tlmi it "I *ig!n in 'Utility, but close at hand in price. Try a pad — i/ERnniiioiM'5'

Copyriqht-ed sheet n^usic Three (3) cents per copy. Two pieces for five (5) cents at

M i irq u its

L 9 Mu*,

ston

BOSTON STOBB. 11 • \Vernokc\

Special Sale ot

O Li O A K S

THIS XYEEK.

T. ABRAMS & SON.

Docs line Watch, Clock ami .li-welrT Repairing at most Reasonable pi ice-,

All work guaranteed.

See Him, With D. Langdon.

an ideal Meet me on Meats

And I will moot you with iho ii, S t the market a!HKRR1S ITUXRErRlHL fords, and at "ic lowest pricey atrial will iimv ince you. Home industry, Wliiigjni ask yonr grocer lor it ^ .IhcUhoii \ Kranklin Sta. The Harris Milling Company, GENEIIAI. M11.LEI'S.

Phone- 12

A Peaceful.

lit‘si for twelve dollar? and titty cents in a tint* hand earvrd bed, with a plate idass dlessor and wash stand. AT ■c^TlTKl R & MALONEY'S.

TUB BIO h'OUN

high grade flour i- pen feet. Try a sai l, ami be convinced. Fine pure I’cnnsylvaiiia Buck-

wheat llour a specialty. Rhone (id, Big Four Mills. XV. T. 11 --or

Investigate Kelleys ■‘ae - pi d Sale of Walclies- <. "ni \\ atc 1 ic* for =£2-00 (iol,| watches 33,5.OO ni'- ( all and see— H. G. Kelley.

3 POUNDS

OF fine Mocha and Java combination

cuili', inr ONE DOLLAR < atnly, Nuts and Fruits for ludiikii

trade. Phone 34.

Broadstrect & Sol

No Better in the world for uuir wife than a LIFE INSl'KAN'i'E POLICY. Protection to life and property is an essential. JAMES M, HURLEY. General Insurance Writer.

Stoves to burn A large stock of lica:i rs ami cookers. Will make you a *,,ci'i .1 price fur one week. Don't nii-s f aio clmm'c. Cooper Bros. Hardware Co.. Franklin .1 1 .1 ackson s! -.

I ’llflbJL' t N wlii n you wiini lir-i-i turnout. Kino carriages and gentle horses for ladies use. Weddings tin d inn era Is ^iven special Mention by Geo. M. Black. Northeast Corner Square.

A Gold Reward

For your patronage In my eonipli U lino o' dry goods and groceries. Coni' id sec the prizes—iu Gold Aluuiiriiin tal" ware.

south Grcencastlo.

_J0}I|V RlfEY 9 CO.

po^ : PROMPT ttention in the Livery Line, and for turnouts that are up-to-date at low price

-PHONE 66.

Cooper brothers.

r mm

Now style faee vi-il p:v en free of charl' *itn every hat sold tor twoj weeks, our sto* k i

I larprc and carefully selected, price vt i x « « Mrs. E. .1- Kellar k 0,

Washington .Y Vine St.

Persistent Zola.

When Kmilo Zola heard that ho got only

you know I havo been awaken long time? four votes this time in the election of mem-

I have been lying looking at you. 1 was wondering if and hoping you were pretty. I am h> glad you arc. I used to think, I believe I still think, that beautiful women havo beautiful minds.” "Hush! You must not talk. X‘011 will

grow excited."

"Nurse, you know 1 cannot Itvo long? Well, let mu tic happy''—ho gave.a sort of soli laugh—"Is: happy for it lew minuti s. Ix't mo talk just for once. I have boon

bers for tlio French aomloiny instead of eight the last time, he said: “What! 1 havo really four! I am surprised, for I nover expected it. having taken no part in tho poll. Tho election was arranged ho forehand, and therefore it was useless to pay any attention to It. To tell the truth, those academic elections havo no effect on me. I confine myself to putting up for ev cry seat vacant, and then I wait to sec tho result without the slightest emotion. Of

silent all my life. I have thought all my 1 course 1 shall continue a candidate, but 1

’o(j[)taii} p^i}5 For 950 fully warranted. Hi Karat Gold I’en at l.AMiDOYS BOOK STORE.

A Monument

of perl'wetion

foreign or domfij tie granite, also f'B stone and fhiK r K ,ni *

at low prices. Satisfaction warranted.

If you want To buy the best tfoods for the least money Call on THe GLOBE STORG J Sudranski, Prop.

MELTZER &5McINT0SH

1® East Franklin street.

Go to HUGHES BROS. For Flour. Food, Oraln. Hay and Ot • Satisfaction warrant'd. Pricis b"

lowcsl

Phone

11 -»I; -i- v s,Io, M> the ^ ■ ■ J first consideration when you buy your groceries. PHONE 90 and got prompt attention at the lowest markel prices. Alpheus Birch. Flnna. Lamp* and <JueetiRv/an'.

T

he Palace Restaurai:* opposite South Door of Court 11'Hisc

I- the place to get a Good Pinii'M', of *! Fir-1 ('la** Lunch. f'andic-. No 1 '! and Fruit*. GARDNER A (0.

life. 1 never found anyone to talk to except Ruby, and she ran away with an- ! other limn. That was liriauso I was poor. I Bring over your chair and sit beside 1110. i All. that is right. 1 am glml you tiro kind ami understand mo. 1 suppose you know how 1 first became ill and my quarrel with j my relatives Of course it I* my own , fault. I ought not to have been different [ from my brothers. X'ou see. 1 was a hit of a dreamer. I road too many books when a ‘ hoy, and 1 preferred painting pictures to 1 studying lav/ and writing stories to sitting in a London office. I dreamed a goad deal, and 1 never went about town like my brothers did. 1 don't know why 1 did not. . My sisters noticed it. They were jolly \ girls, kind hearted, and that sort ot thing. 1 But they didn't care for my taciturn, quiet ways. If my brothers came homo late from a fellow's rooms, they used to let them in and help thorn to their rooms and say nothing about it. They thought it rather guild sport and were annoyed with me hocause I didn’t ever stop out late or get! ■nixed up in i row or drink too much. "I never found any one who took an in- | torest In things 1 liked. Because I wouldn’t go into the law o» medicine or banking I was kicked out from home. Glvo me something to drink, nurse. This doesn'.

not longer pay the traditional visits. I paid them once, and that is enough. I am again a candidate for tho scat of Jules Simon. As regards that of M. ChallomolLaconr, the customary period of mourning has only just expired, and I shall watt a few days more before coming forward for his seat, And 1 shall continue to go on In this way. Where it will lead me to good-

ness only knows. ” Ail Foreigners.

The Philadelphia North American quotes the saying of a man who is disturbed about the future of his native land. Mr. Banner—Tho foreigners are getting an awful hold in this country. > Crosby—They arc indeed. Whv, I read over a list of men naturalized by Aic court yesterday, ami every owe of them was a

foreigner.

An Important Discovery. Bliffors (reading)—Science now reeng niz.es a condition called “intoxication by radiation." Many oases of drunkenness are cited in which the victim had touched nothing alcoholic, hut had simply been in the company of drinkers. Whlffers—Cut that out. I want to show it to mv wife.—Pears it ’s Weekly.

BAIRS'"under, all a little out of style to he ■"Ii! at One Hall of their cost. J. T. Allen. Prop

•? •?

••• Plants, Cut Flowers, * Funeral Designs, etc., * 1; Furnished on Short Noticr. .> PHOMt 8 Mrs. M. .7. C'h.'ifG'' I

Corner ttlooiniiigtoii & Anderson si* *

<. * ■■■ ■■ '' ■ 4

I’ EITELJORG. U Boots and Sin

Dealer In Lime. 1 ement. Plaster Paris, Hair. Sewer Pipe.

< hlmneys, Fire Itrlek. Fire Clay, Etc.

PJ- ‘ ---"*'•»«• Northwest corner public square. , noots and Shoes repaired neatly and with dispaten.

*i< j&on Koute i^xiMirsioiiH.

I Home* seekers excursion tickets to j southern 8l! ite* at one tare plus two dollar* for the round trip, on sale at various dates in .January, February, Maieh and April, also special one way niti s to southern points on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month. Winter tourist tickets to the south on sale daily, good returning until May 31 1807. For particulars address

J. A. M rciiAKL, Agent. To < lire a lol.l | n One O h j .

Take Laxative Brono Quinine labif 1 , ' ru »W‘' ts r '’f‘'nd the money If it failstoeure. 2i>. Ukltl)

l.etter* From Farmer* In South and North Dakota. their own personal experience i» • ,|C ' states, have been published in |iai 11 l' ,ll j form by the Chicago. Milwaukee I’aul Railway, and as these l«' ,,| ' r ' ^ extremely interesting, 0.11 l'"' let is finely illustrated, one cop.'^ be sent to any address, on retel ^ gj two cent postage stamp. APtdV c. Jones, Traveling I’assenfP’f • 40 Carew Building, Cincinnati' 1

The Banner Tihf.8 For EnreloP^' j