Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1897 — Page 4

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THE PAtET BANNER TIMEr,-, CiKi.EM’ASTl.E. IMITA A'A.

SOME. PERSONS

OH, WASTE NO TEARSI

save money by usinj; <Tiea|i paper a ml poor printing i» what SdMK <»rHEK I’KKSONS call -aving ;.t the

splint ami wastin'; at the huntchole.

I n I he matter •>!

Try to

that

STATIONERY,

Merchants shonld nse the very best thej can alloril. i ln best is hone too £ood. The price of a thousand Letter II.-ads, Envelopes, Kill Heads, or Statements i- too small to hi£t;le over and the order ought to he turned over to the nrinter capable of doing the work without so much as asking the price and with instructions to do a l irstt'lass Jidi and presen. the hill. \\ hen \ on neetI Anything in the Printing Line. t 'all at ... .

* * $ 0 0 0 0

# 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Oh, waste n<> tears on pain or fat** Nor yet at sorrow’s din* demand. Think not to drown rt*srr«*t with weight Of weeping, as the sea the strand. When was death's victory less elate That grief oYrsobbed his grasping handf

Not for the flaws of lift* shall fall The tear most exquisite—-ah, no! But for its flue perfections all— For morning's joyous overflow, For suns< t’s fleeting festival And what midwinter moons may show;

Banner Times JobOfYice.

I: h Liii! ts hi G:;i h

•i«

The - -

Enough For all the Winter Evening* ALMOST FREE

TOWN TOPICS,

will send, on receipt u tl s a 1 v and FIFTEEN

208 3lh Ave., N. 1^'^°

novels (TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SIX ce FI FT (is.,: for F'lFTY cents hi, v

.eedar pric.

K)IT{; for ONE DOI.I.AK any TF.N; for ON DOI.I.AK AND A HALF the whola library a

SIXTEEN" volumes.

. rilK. S \ . OK K SOUR live. M s MrT.ell»n. Tiu.• ’■ ivo.. niKEINa UyA.sVuWMtram. ■ six MiiNITIS IS HXDEs Uy 1 UnKHaTn. ►-rilK SKIKI s OK OUANOK. ny I aplahl Alfred

r, Pv Charles stoXe, Warns.

-an EOLIHSK K VIRVUK lly Cn cnplon HlssaU. U> sN l NsKKAK AIll.K SIHi.N’. By lohn itllllai IS-THAf URKAIIKUL W

s OE _

liidianapoli Journal -

Should he

Thorni»son

i—AN | H -s'V tvKNT

VIKTUK. By aK SIKKV. Hj . WUMAM B? KK. HyQlbm

•» W I Y ' < \ Y * •»: .\I>Y-V lir tari i 1 nrhtlr M tirr »r. 6 \ Vi RY KKMAKKABLR *IKb. By L. rf. BiOkfoni.

14-\ DKAb IN DKSVKK IA—W 1Y *’ * AYS OLADY H . b \ VKKY KKMAKKABbR il \ M K.IKI At*K r>K MATH % OUT OK rrfE S LPHUR.

hn '

By liaroltl K.Vynaa.

MeKend■

ij. By L. d. Biek By tfaroM K V|

OK JPHVH JP I WK<>VU M AN. By Champion Bis

msv k

.l-lli-R sfRANia EXPERIMENT,

ynaa.

By f C. I>e iAeo.i.

MAN. By t’hamplon Bls^ll.

VI FOB dAFBi.Vi£s:>>. By Aalia Vlvsitl

By Harold H

| Vynaij.

ite by the numbers the novels you want

IKK

t>—Tt!K »ll

Chart

THE ARENA.

in possession of everyone

w ho desires to be THt >R< H OHLif I’l >S I'KI > on AM, 1*01.ITH A I. and GENERAL NEWS TOPICS, and

(specially INDIANA NEWS.

The HAH N FURNISHES all the NEK'S—I meal. Domestic and foreign; cnmplete and accurutc market repnits: a S.ate news service that eovt rs all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous inform ition loiJ|gcneral readers. This year the proceedings of Congress and of til K STATE I.E<iISI,ATI HE will he of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from in-

decent or objectionable matter.

Oiye n a trial. Ii is

THE

A Great Magazine that handles j ]E)0St iSl GWSp3,p6T

Living Issues and deals with

Present Problems.

W il liotil (hiiiht I h f-ii.is m vii I it To i' :i publiiMition wiilcb liurinu I b<- lii Kt

years of its < **iici* or hit !n i hinking p< ,

hod n

jouniali-t i

-ti

<1 tlloutfo ■ i*_ that |>i til Mi

‘ t \i rl* t ion uti

griivoyanls progressiv» : .

Not an

To thi* |»;»ii«* pruMsud ami ;it

:lr |M.‘

Ihm*ii i i 12In

1 tin* intliiIVn| t ft of : ii i. \ krs *. ** t popular live in tin* b adliu t ho vi mrt ts.

reed.

FOR INDIANA READERS

70 Cts. Per Montii

Ur^.m of I’ai t

* of Tut: A lit: v \ promilv i\ it b " it tilv«* opioi mia iiavinj. r in

view tlie ‘i ttersn *11? «>! buti'-.m e-ui l tion-s and iniiimn IC are ucumjiii i in tbi didfiiietiVc .< :,a i iv, , *w • i*» *.i ik.*;i/iio

if by mail. In towns in which our agents supply subscribers the pi ice is I li t EI.N i i;.\Ts per U EKK. For FI\ E( ENTS additional you will re((ivc l he JsINDAV .lOlKNAI., which ‘mi ains More and KEI'rijR KEADIXf. 'I M l EH limn any other

as t he expoio t oi i m nf t be world‘s i iiiukt t -

b»>t a oil and wi ill

i*st thought

TS.

YN’oinen's Cuu8'• and I'roirreSE.

More even than her.-tofore votnen v an . »«.! to Thk A itK.v \ a*' a t*i*ad\ and sincere ehatn plou in alt questIouk in whlet^ th< \ areinit r | ♦•hIihI, The ablest and iiiost nopular writers | of the wo Id will eoutrihiite to its page", glvIng to its readers thn most earn st and brilliant dIsctiaBioiia of topics that willattraet ur.i-

▼erHttl at tent ion,

imper |irmte«| in | ruliana

I he Y\ KKK I.\ i" furnishei] at . , j;i a year. Lilmral Boininissions to ajjent. Sub* 'eril»e with any of our agents, or "end

I direct to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.. 1 udimuipolis. (ml.

Good Governnit nt The Ahkn a will not be the org;ati of air. political parts whatever, but will I* • an ear nest. indep- ed. pi, and fearli ss utls eeate of the reform «d abuse-, and will labor / 'al*>u*Is for the exposure and suppi t "sion of eorniption, and foi t he promotion of a ( >od gos iTtiinent generally. Advanced Thought and IteHearch To those wb » would keep abreast i»l tlie great advaneement in human thought and progress in sell nco n llgion, psychology, and metaphysics rite Ahkna U indispensable. The Htud<*nt and advanced thinker will Itnd in the wide scope and variety of subjects and in the breadth t»l tn-atm<*nt given to these subjects, tin open com t of advanced thought not covered by any other publication in the world

To those seeking to subserible for this magazine a late eop> will he mailed on receipt of ten cents. "ubseriptinn price per annum. Single copies twenty-flv© cents® Adres 4 * \rena i’ubli^hlng < ompanv ropley Mpiare, Boston. Ma**.".

- ^

I he first of Ainerieiin Nexvspup.irs. II A RI.F.M A. DANA, Editor.

I lie American Constitution, the A 'U 'l icMii Idea, the Anierican Spirit. T.iesi* first, last, and all the time, forever.

TflfL

WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCYCLOPEDIA

FOR

Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year --THE SUNDAY SIN - - is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in worl d I'riee .'n*. ;i i*o|iy. By mail $2 a year Addre-' 1 11 E SUN, New York.

Head! Read! Read!

t he Cincinnati Daily

Timks-Star:

It will answer any question you may ask it. “The StaEiari AEEsricaa Annual.” NEARLY 600 PAGES, OUER 1,500 TOPICS TREATED.

A COMPLETE statistical and political history of the United States. The results of the Presidential eiecti. 'l accura’-iy compiled. Every fact of value that human knowledge can require. A reference library boiled down I

IT h.ts the latest and most reliable foreion as well as domestic news; IT has better financial and market reports and more special correspondent's than any other Cincinnati newspaper; IT contains twice as much news as any other paper sold at the same pri.c; IT is a family paper, and has the largest home circulation of any paper printed in the Ohio Valley.

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

Write tor sample copies end terms. Special rates to Postmasters

POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS.

THE T1MES-STAR, Cinciunati, Ohio.

For wild ros*» breath of K« ats’ line, For Tirinn’s rivalry of June, For Chopin’s tender notes that twine The sense in one autumnal tune, For Brunelleschi’h dome divine. In wonder planned, with worship hewn.

Save them for heroes, not their blood, But for tb» generous vow it sealed, For babes when mothers say, “This bud Will be the blossom of the fluid,” For women when to vengeance’s flood They hold for guilt a "tainless shield.

And when two hearts have closer come, Through doubts and m;. • P ries and fears, Till in one lo *k’s delirium At last the happy truth appears. When words are weak and music dumb. Then perfect love shall speak in tears. —Robert Underwood .Johnson in Century.

INSIM KATIO.V

One of th® nmoy curses of our life out

beyond, with th-fr queens and thefr concubines. He dated and cross dated. Jiedl(treed and triple pedigreed, compared, noted, eonnoted, wove, strung, sorted, se lected. Inferred, calendared and counter calendared lor ten hours a day. And because this sudden and new light of lovo was upon him he turned those dry bones of history and dirty records of misdeeds into things to weep or to laugh over as he pleased. His heart and ami) were at the end of his pen, ami they pot into the ink. He was d' wured v> iih syi pathy. Insight, humor an I style'c :i30 Lays and rh'hts, a: d ids is k was a hook. He t ad h - wist ■puciul i n iwledfre with him, so to speak, but tlto u irit. t e wove.a in hui "i touch, the poetry .-mil the power of tl.i output wen leyoi.d nil s; iMl knowledge. Hut 1 dnul ' wIn itier he ki w the git: that was in hlli, l::en, :md thus I c may have lust some ha;.; mess He was toiling for tile Vunner, n t fi :■ l.lmself. Mi :, often do I their best work blind for some one else s ! sake. Also—though tills lias nothing to do with the story—in India, where every one knows every mie else, you can watch men being driven by the women who govern them out of tlie rani; and file and sent to take up points alone. Agouti man once started goes forward, but an average man, so soon as ihi woman lu-es interest in his success as e tribute to her power, comes hack to the battalion and is no more heard

of.

Wresslcy bore tlie first copy of his hook

Gur Bargain Column

mtmm w mm b b v* b ©mb w w mm wtm w wmqmmmit i Udll Please

^.Walsei oor hoeW",".,. DTI gratify and henefit , , , Xi v ■ r Inn I iothing W it|, L Y i tor stock Is an all round exhllui ,i ' mg worbi up to date I

SO ARE OUR STYLES

"Fmo*

;

\uv and all kinds of goial - inul every tigurc we offer is nglc

Clothiers and Furnishers ■

OB4iU»4U4*4Bt<ii'iBmUB4M4U 4444444a4444444444a44444t4444(14ut(J|

\A?c Have-

GopyriqhEed slreet

here Is the want of atmosphere in the to Simla, ata., blushing and stutumering.

J > EASONS why you should read

No American who wishes to know his country can be without It.

Ready Jan. 1, 1897.

THE WORLD. Pilitzpr Bldg., Nav Yorli,

The man who took his pail and sat down in the middle of the Held on a rock, and wailed for the cow to hack up to be milked, was first cousin to the fellow who would not advertise hut expected the public to hunt him up and buy his wares. tf

For Letter Heads (tee The Kan.' kk TiuK.s.prit te.'s"

painter’s sense. There are no half tints worth noticing. .Men stand out all crude and raw. with nothing to tone them down and nothing ‘o scale them against. They d i their work and grow to think that there is nothing tmt their work and nothing like their work, and that they are the real pivots on which the administration turns. Here is an instance of this feeling: A half caste clerk was ruling forms in a pay oflico. He said to me, “Do you know what would happen if I added or took away one snigle line on this sheet?” Then, with the air of a conspirator: ‘ It would disorganize the whole of the treasury payments throughout the whole of the presidency circle. Think of that!” If men had not this delusion as to the ultra importance of their own particular employments. I suppose that they would sit down and kill themselvc- Hut their weakness is wearisome, particularly when the listener knows that he himself commits exactly the same sin. Even the secretariat believes that it does good when it asks an overdriven executive ollioer to take a census of wheat weevils through a district nf 5,000 square miles. • T here was a man once in the foreign of tioe—a man who had grown middle aged in the dupartmi nt and was oomnionly said by Irreverent juniors to lie able to repeat A itchlson's'' 1 rcaties and Hunnuds” backward in ids -loop. What lie did with his stored know lodge only the secretary know, and lie naturally would nut publish the news abroad. This man’s name was Wress ley, and it was the shibboleth, in tie sc days, to say, "Wresslcy knows inoro about the central Indian states than any living man. ' If you did nut say this, you wore considered ore of mean understanding. And here the curse of Anglo-Indian life fell heavily. When Wressley lifted up his v oice and spoke about such a nd such a succession to such and such a throne, the fur tign efiice vva- silent, and heads of departments ropeated the last two or throe words of Wa-shy’s sentenoes and tucked "Yes,yes,” on to them and knew that they were‘'assisting the empire to grapple with serious political contingencies. In must big undertakings one or two mm do the work, while the rest sit near and talk till the ripe decorations licgin to fall. Wros-loy was tlie working member of the foreign office firm, and to keep him up to his duties when he showed signs nf Hugging, he was made much of by his superiors and told what a fine fellow he was. He did not require coaxing because lie was i f tough build, but what he received i unflrnied him in tlie belief that there was no one quite so absolutely and imperative ly necessary to the stability of Indians Wressley of l ini foreign ofilce. There migtit be other gonil men. but the known, hciinr i d amt trusted man amnngjucn was Wressley of the foreign i Uice. Upon a day, between ullice and ofilce, great trouble came to Wressley—overwhelmed him, knocked litm down and left liltn ga-plng as though he had been a little schoolboy. Without reason, against prudence and at a moment's notice he fell in love with a frivolous, golden haired girl who used to tear about Simla mall on a high, rough waler, with a blue velvet jqekey cap crammed over her eyes. Her name was Vinner—lillio Veuner—and she was delightful. She took Wressley - heart ata hand gallop, and Wresslcy found that it was nut Rood format) to live alone, even with half the foreign office records in his presses. Then Simla laughed,for Wressley In love was slightly ridiculous. Undid his best to interest the girl in himself—that is to say, his work—and she, after the manner of women, did her best to appear Interested in what, behind his back, she called ' .Mr. Wressley s wajahs"—for she lisped very 1 rettily. She did not understand one little thing about them, hut she acted us if she did. Men have married on that sort of error before now. Drovidenoo, however, had euro of Wrcsslo.,-. He was immensely struck with Miss Vernier s intelligence. He would have been mure impressed had he heard her pri vate and confidential accounts of his calls, lie held peculiar notions as to the wooing of gi-ls. He said that the best work nf a man's career should lie laid reverently at their feet. Kuskin w rites something like tills somewhere, I think, but in ordinary life a few kisses are letter and save time. About a month after ho had lost his heart to Miss Veuner, and had been doing his work vilely in consequence, the first Idea of ills ” Native liule In Central India” stuck Wressley and lilled him with joy. It was, as he sketched it. a great tiling— the work of his life—a really comprehensive survey of a most fascinating subject— to he written with till the s; eolal and laboriously acquired knowledge of Wressley of the foreign office—a gift lit for an em-

press.

He told Miss Vernier that ho was going to take leave and ho| i d. on his return, to bring tier a present worthy of her acceptance. Would she wait;- Certainly she would. Wressley drew 1,700 rupees a month. Shu would wait a year for that. Her manuna would help her to wait. So Wressley took one yi; r's leave and all the avallalale documents—about a truckload—tiiat hecnuld lay hands on, and went down to central India with his rollon hot in his head. He begun his hook )■• the land ho was writing of. Too much official correspondence bud made him a frigid workman, and he must have guessed that he needed the white light of local color on hi' palette. This is a dangerous paint for iituati urs to play with. ileavens, how tiiat man worked! He caught ids rajahs, analyzed his rajahs and traced them up into the mists of time and

present's! It to Miss Vi nner. She rend a little of it. I give tier review verbatim: ”()h, your book:- It’s all about those how vvid wajahs. 1 didn't understand it."

The Kid Clove. in qt alit v. Inn

Try a pail

ihai are out ol -isht in-, at hand m |>i ice.

Three pieces

3) cents per cop; . T W(l for five ''5) cent- at

ISPI/AI? l/ERmillONS-

Mil

rqu ;

Wressley of the foreign ofilce was broken, smashed—I am not exaggerating—by this one friviilims little girl. All that hecnuld say fi ably was: ‘ Hut—hut it's my magnum opus! The work of my life.” Miss Vonncr did not know what magnum opus meant. Imt she knew tiiat Captain Herrington had won three races nt the last tii mkhanu. Wressley didn't press her to wait for him any longer. He had sense enough for that. Then ' .line i>ie reaction after the year’s strain, and Wressley went hack to tlie foreign office and his “wajahs,” a compiling, gazettcuriug, report writing hack, who would have henn dear at 800 rupees u month. He abided by Miss Venner’s re view, which proves tiiat the inspiration in tlie Imok was purely temporary and unconnected with lilnisi If. Nevertheless he had i,o right to sink in a hilt tarn five packing cases, liro'-ght up a! enormous expense Irinn Homhuy. of the best book of Indian histoiy ever written. When he s. Id utT before retiring, some years later, 1 was turning over his shelves and came across the only existing copy of ”-Native Hide In Central India”—the co| y tiiat MLs Venner could not understand, i rend it sitting on ids mule trunks as li.ng as the light lasted and ulTered him his own 1 rice for it. He looked over my shoulder for a few pages and said to himself dreariiy: ‘‘Now. how in the world did I come to write such d tl good stuff as tiiat?” Then to me: “Take it and keep it. Write onei f your penny farthing yarns about its birth. Perhaps—perhans— the whole business may have bil l) oiuaiiied to that end.” Which, knowing what Wressley of tlie foreign office was once, struck me as about the bitterest thing that 1 had ever heard a man say of his own work.—Kudyard Kipling.

HO&TOX STOltB. Special Sale of CDOAKS THIS WEEK. T. ABRAMS & SON

l /. vS. WerncJtc

Does fine Watch, < lock and .lew,. Repairing nt most Ri a-nn V All work guaranteed.

See Him, With D. Langdonl

\ V Iltls" \1 tl"" 1 for pertect cnoking /\i\ 11^ *--* aii ( i Bakina -is

licet me nil Meals

HARRIS I 7^ REr R l 7A La trial will convincu you. Home industry, ask yonr grocur tor it

^tid I willmj you mill tlieb t he market

lords, and nt the* lowust priui"

The Harris Milling Company, i. F.N lilt A I. M11.1,FiltS.

Willidtm Haspel. Jackson A Franklin Sts

^V>

Phone, h

A Peaceful.

Kcst for twelve dollars and flfty cunts in a tint* hand carved bed, with a urlass drossor and wash stand. AT

THB niCz BOUR

high grade Ilnur i- pJ feet. Try a sa i. nnilj convinced. l ine piiJ I’onnsy Ivania !i it i ,|

Tl ( Ki R iV MALONEY'S.

wheat flour a specialty. I’lioiio do, I’.ig I'liur 'I ill-. \\ r l;. ..el

Investigate Kelleys

'Xh.

Salt* of Witches-

(.mmI W ;ii die" lor 2 O O ^ ^ ^ u* i 1 watches £3 OO np.

POUNDS

| E ti.i.' 'I ■ .» a \ a con i::,,i| ONE DOLLAR

f'andy. .Nuts and Fruits furh Ik ,-

trade. I’hone 84.

i all and

H. G. Kelley. „

Broadstrect & Soli

< HR1ST-

Now He Knows Better. "Madam," said Hoxly with unusual warmth, "painful as is the necessity of withholding complete confidence from you, I must lie extremely guarded in what I tell you hereafter. ” " 1 don't think, Hoxly, that a man should have secrets from his wife.” “Its a beautiful theory. I always in dor-oil it. Hut see the results of putting it into practice! You will recall what happened yesterday morning 1 was up earlier than usual and somewhat out of patience. 1 throw my tilings about, kicked the dng, and I may have sworn. " “Indeed you did. And I was so ashamed when the girl" — “Hlow the girl! You asked me wliat was the matter, and I told you, just as I had always told you everything. I said that I had to meet some confounded nuisance from out of the city, take him to lunch and show him the town. You past'd the matter over lightly, and I left more out of sorts than ever. You ought to have condoled with me. In the afternoon you met me with a stranger, talking, smoking, taking in the sights and having a delightful time. 1 introduced him, and what did you do but congratulate me upon having such a pleasant day, when I expected to be bored by some clodhopper just for the sake of making business.” “ You don't mean to tell me, Hoxly, that the handsome and polished gentleman with you was' — “ Yes, it was. And while he was too well bred to show offense, he saw through the whole thing and shook me just as soon as he could decently do so. Hereafter I'm an oyster."—Detroit Free Press.

No Belter in the world for vour wife than a LIFE INSURANf E POLIO’S . ction to life and property is an essential.

JAMES M, HURLEY. General Insurance ntfer.

PHONE 48

when you w .r i a firm class turnout. Kh

• •arrhitfc* atid srctulc horses for * **1 WffhliiiKH ami tum rals ^iv* n sjm . ■•■•JT lion by 1

Geo. M. Bladl

Northeast < orner Square.

Stoves to burMi

A (iol(I Reward

A large .^lork ol rs ami cookers. Will niak* ",i* i il price for one

week. Don’ ui"* i .U chalice.

Cooper Eros. Hardware Co.

Franklin ami .Jackson >r*.

For your putrnimjro In my conn* o r dry goods .md uroccrms. < • n* ***** the prizes—in t.old Alum un tabii ware.

><mii h t«reeiu*iiHtle.

jOfllV FflfEY 9 (;0l

F°R PRomPT

New sty.** t;u • \ • il «*n f're«* ol' <*fi i ’ ** 1 every hat «<>l !>t w**t ks. Our "f"< k

i lurjre and carefully 8elf.*eted, pric* \ » i \

ttention in the Livery Line, un l for turnouts that are up to-d it** at low price

— PHONE 66. Cooper fcirolfhers.

A Beautiful

and carefully *

Mrs. E. .1- Kellar i GJ

! otj(}taiqi p<?Q5

For 9 50 fully warranted, hi Karat Gold 1’en iit LANfilMlYS HOOK STORL.

If you want

■

To Prohibit .Memorial Day Sports. .

Indiw apoi.g, Jan. 38.—Represcnta- I I I ^ I I *f V tivi Fackord’s bill making it unlawful! vT . * J

to play baseball, football, engage in horseracing. bicycleracing or any other games of s|s>it on Memorial day is attracting attention. The veterans m various parts of the state have been petitioning for such a law. It is said the bill has influential advocates in the

legislature.

SIKH 1.1 > he the _ first consideration

When you buy your groceries.

PHONE 90 ' l| id gel prompt atten-

tion at the lowest market prices.

Alpheus Birch.

China. Lamps and ijueensv arc.

Washington ,V Vine st.

A Munoinent

of perfaetH'n

**i ti i

foreign m- dnina tie granili - 1 stone uiirl tluiar^

at low prices. Satisfaction warranto:

MELTZER &JMcINTOSH.

103 Fast Franklin Street.

Go to HUGHES BROS.

For Flour. Feed, Grain, Huv an«l • Satisfaction warranted. Prices the lowest.

Phone jd

T h :

v* Palace Restaur^' qqiosl 11 >outli Door of Coorl 11""- 1

I- the place to get a Good Diiinsi'. First < lass Lunch, t.'andic-. and Fruits. GARDNER A < 0

Salaries For .liiHticcK. Inuian vpoi.is. .Ian. 28.—Repri ientativc .Mcdsker Wednesday introdui i’d a justice of peace bill. It provides that iueit" of from 15,000 to 50,0(K* population, rnore shall be two justices, and in cities of over 50,000 population four justices and that they shall not receive fees but a salary of $1,800 a year, ('■•ll.ctor Sliclb.v All Kight. Dkxi'i.ton, Ky., Jan. 28.—Mr. Briscoe B. Bauldin, revenue agent, wiio has been m Lexington several days checking up and inspecting the local internal revenue office, has been ordered to Cincinnati to assist in the transfer of Dowling's office. He reports Collector Hhelbv’s office in “A No. 1” condition. Toledo Grain. WlIKAT—Lower: No. i cash. S8o. Coun —Dull: No. 'J mixed. tL’c. DATs -Quiet; No. 3 mixed, 18c.

PAIRS

SHOES :ih ami under, all

a little out of style to be sold iit One Half of their co.-t, J. I'. Allen, Drop

*:* v •:* •.** *:•■:*. :• z* ■.'* '■ ‘

Plants, Cut Flowers. Funeral Designs, etc.. ,

* Furnished on Short None « ' j. PHONl 6 Mrs. M .1. Olldth 4

.j Corner BUxxiiington ,1i Audi r-"" st-

•:* -> .;..;..;..;..;.v •:* V t

laiui.ville Live Stock. Cattle—slow at f-t.'SKitt iis. Hih.s—Steady at t'J.50igd.55. SHEEP—Slow at *3.00(rt8.35; lainln, .low at ta.rsiaif.'iv

K»»i Liberty.

(.'ATTLE—Steady at 42.UOiit4.lK).

Hous—Lower a! 43 iKifatl.Td StlF.KP — Steady ut ^l.50fl«.IO; lamh*,

IftWMI* H t 141

Dealer In Lime.) eiaent. Plaster Paris, Hair. Scwci PI)"'. P*' 1 l

I hlinneys. Fire llrlck. Fire Clay. Ktc. • Northwest corner public Hqimre.

Boots and Shoes repaired neatly and with dispatch.

\) EITELJORG. \j Hoots and Sh<

>!• -i.ni Koute r-xciii'MioiiM. Romo seekers excursion tickets to southern states at one tare plus two dollar- for the round trip, on sale at various dates m January, February, Match ami April, al-o special one way ratis to southern points on sale the first ami third I uesday of each month. 'Vinter tourist tickets to the south on sale daily, good returning until May .'II, 1807. For particulars address

I. A. Michael, Agent.

To Cure h Cold In One Ouy. Take Laxative Riotio Quinine i a bdI; fa^' 1 ( drl, K« i '' 8 r, ‘ f ""U the money If it faiis to cure. 25e. lustl) ^

l.fticrH From Farmer* In South and North Dakota. r'' l!,nn * their own persomil experience in state*, have been published in painp 11 ^

Milwaukei A s-

nrt

form by the < 'nirago.

Raul Railway, and as these letters extremely interesting, .... 1H |: ' paa'P^ let is finely illustrated, one cop) he sent to any address, on rci i' 1 !' 1 two cent postage stamp. Apolf 11 < . Jones, Traveling I’assciiger -id Carew Ruilding, Cincinnati. "'

AgfO 1 ’

The Bannkr Times For Knvx lffi'e*-