Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1889 — Page 10
T
:r
TT1E GUKENCASTLE BANNER; TH1 RSDAY, JANE ARY !hs‘>.
ewcK/v^DoTjLV doVk ptHiLl Jo FqcM jHc W^j/GtV/AjER
)/h!CH Hm "
HkX DC
T-HEft.^ f'.w
X"
yiic, your c/roeer for $avi'a ClW rCCAP
T1IK S:CiiKT SUCimi-S.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
J. U. Bnnkfii, Taut iireat Sacln m. iTom-
inrnt In Many Socletieii.
SISTER OF RE3EKAH RAISED TO ; New York city has many men who are THE ORDER OF CHIVALRY. ! w ' e11 »!• on the fraternal ladder, but few
among them have climbed as high as has Urn. J 11 liunken He is n native New Yorker, liaving been born in that city in June, 1853. In every day life he is a printer, and is a prominent member of one of the oldest craft organisations in this country, the New York Typographical society. Bro. liunken left the ranks of the pale faces alxnit fifteen years ago, and lias steadily grown in t»'pularity and prominence among the Bed Men since his adoption. Ho has
The High Honor C'oulerred ou Mrs Kirkpatriok, of New York, by the OiUI I'ellnWR. Other Items of Interest Iron, the Lodge
Rooms.
That wo' an interesting and impressive ceremony held recently in New York city, under the auspices of the chieftains of the Odd Fellows, when a Daughter of Reliekah
I /
'J
vt" Ufk,. ■'
A K MIRBC WS Co C <CA
i>is. i>. i:. i$
Of C i wforrisville, Indiana. Specialisi in (’hronit* and Vrivat* diseases of all kines. TT'T ^ r pi T 1 V disease's of the Hectuui, Tinimrs, Stricture enred without the J I ( I a . \ knife or detention fniin t»usim^>. |>| I I/O Eye, Ear, Delormities,
J I Skin Diseases, Huture,
Disc r-^rs peculiar to women, Nose* ami Throat. CATARKH, a (T’Rk <»rakani ki.i>. li T f iVr\ < I'labetis, Uritrhts Disease and all Madder troubles a cure guaranteed. J\ t ‘'iA I O. Reference <»f partit"« enred ot iiih s, etc: H. Z. Lockrid^e, Raeeoon; Jaaae Loyd, John tinrnsides, Frank Gill, Russellville; Nathan Freeman. Thus. Everson, Jsftdt Jeremiah Blades. Roaehdale. GREENVASTLE: Lewis House, January, ~Mth 1889.
Con-; nation FREE.
CIVEN AWAY! llif* beautiful Lngraving ot tlie Celebrated Picture, The Horse Fair!
I jo ity :u;im nr.s)
V BIT BOBTTIETJB TO EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER! OR RENEW A I.
FOR THE
Weekly Globe- emocraLs-
(TEN PAGES),
ONLY $100 Per YEAR.
waa elevated t.. the Order of Chivalry, the viMted many tribe, and his genial face us first woman to t» invited with the deco- | at the councils of bits owm ration m tl.c eastern states. Something like nine years ago he was elected Hitherto the decoration of chivalry had ! S ^ea, cblef uf rccords of New ' ork 3tate -
been eoulVrr d only upon a few of the meri-
t»
IF IIW
Is a monthly maga-
zine devoted to tlie hygiene and care of infants and young children, and all that pertains to the routine of the nursery. It is now in its fifth year. The Conymjation
alist recently said of it:
iryhood seems almost IndlsiuMisable • household hi which then- are young vn. It in for the MuvntH and the
Is packed full of important Bug
a practical character. From perexperience of its uaefuluess. we com-
mend it warmly. M
And the Chicago Adtnnei :
—A-
•*Bai
to the
children
nurse, ami
rse. i
gestlons of a pn aonal t'xperieuc
MK8 KIRKPATRICK
4' ?
Postmasters or Newsdealers.'will receive your subscription or i trait direct to theGLOBE PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS. Send for Sample Copy. Jan. 24 important to Our Readers.
torious clievaliers of th« order, but two years
ago Gen. John C. Underwood, grand sire of the order, and the sovereign grand lodge uu thorized the decor atfon to tie conferred upon Daugh b-l-s of Rehckoll, wivea of ehovaliors, who may !«■ recommended by their kxiges to receive* the decoration At tlie meeting of the grand lodg in San Francisco Inst year
two women revived the degree, and Mrs. Maggie KArkjiatru'k, who is an enthusiastic ! member of the I laughters of Rebekah, who are composed of the wives and daughters of j Odd K ilow s, is tlie only other woman in the United .Stute who now wears the glittering
emlilem.
Mis. Kirkpatrick, whose likeness is here presented, is the wife of Chevalier William Kirkjmtrick, of Canton Colfax, New York city. Rlie joimsl Palestine lodge of the Daughters of Kr !' kali six years ago, and has siuee passed through all the offices of the lodge, serving with honor in every grade. For two succeeding terms she presided over the lodge as noble grand, and endeared her self to nil her sisters. In gratitude for her faithful services the lodge unanimously decided b> recommend Mrs Kirkpatriek for the new- decorate n Their application was favor ably receive'I by the grand sire of the 1. O. 0. F., to whom the candidate’s reputation was well known, and Inst month he grunted the neces-ury intents. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is a bright fa cod. motherly looking woman of middle age At Hi ny there were pijgsent members of the order from New- York state, Now Jersey ami Connecticut. Gen. James O Woodward, w ho heads the Now York dejiurt meat, and Ins stall' attended from Albany for the occlusion, while many of Mrs. Kirkpatricks sisters watched w ith pride the elevation of one of their number The emlilem of the order, which 1.: tie Ethel May Whitten pinned upon Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s breast, is a modification of the Maltese cross. It is of white metal, bound with gold, lu tlie center is a blood red h -art, upon which rests a crown of
gold.
A very pretty part of the ceremony w as I the ]iart tain n by the four young ladies who delivered the charges to their kneeling sister. They were robed in white and wore black ' velvet capos trimmed with gold, with the in 1 sigma of their order upon their breasts.
When he retired his brethren showed their esteem for him as a man, and their appreciation of ids official services by making him past grout sachem, the highest honor w inch it is possible to confer on a Bed Man in New
York state.
While Dru. liunken has never shirked his duties us a Bed Man, he has found time to I do much in other fraternal fields. lie is a past grand chief of the Knights of the | Golden Eagle, and bears the distinction of having introduced that order into the Em pire s'nte. Nor is that all. Among Masons he is also prominent. He is senior master of ; ceremonies in Columbian lodge, No. 484, and | has been granted other honors by his Masonic [
brethren.
He has been one of the most ardent workers I in advancing the ladies’ brunch uf the Im | proved Order of Bed Men, ami is deputy I gnat sachem, for the councils of the degree ! of Pocahontas in New York, Kings and ! [ Queens counties. Bro. Hunken’s wife is also i uu earnest laborer in the ladies’ branch, and ’
is a past chief.
Brother Hunken gives this interesting piece 1 ^ of information regarding the order. The , ! Improved Order of Bed Men, ho says, can1 not properly lie said to bo more than eighteen gnat suns old. While the organization from which it sprang had been in existence for many years, the Improved Order of Bod Men, ' as it is today, was born in G. S. D. 37U (1870).
* Sl*l
over hi who h;
No mother but imiRt appreciate Its wise
it ions, au<1 be grateful for
U»s and the helping
lies '
and helpful Hiifp the solving of p er hard places ss i
i has the care <«f young efdldren. V commend It to every mother lu the land.' 1
Kestlous, perplexltii
wide!
grateful
t h»
h everv one c<
phlldre
i to VV«
Also tlie New York Umphtf : “Th success of this porlndlcal has been enormous. It make yuiing mothers feel that the only subject worthy of attention Is
at last being recognized.”
Every intelligent father and niothei
eliuuld read it regularly. Their children will be healthier and happier. It will reduce the work of caring for them, nursing them, dressing the i, amusing them. Letters from subscribers frequently contain such testimonies ns these, lately received :
*• l am grateful to Bamyiiood; I have seen but two number*, but haw learned so much in those i hat I feel 1 should he doing my
the oi
from child!
Irena wrong If 1 should fail of the opmlty to learn more.” “The help it has
•ortunlty to ieen it) us won
iredl
' mngaz
ini more.” ’Trie help It has Id have astonished me had it
l*h:
Icted before!
Ine
uston ‘hand.
IK. pet
been pn
as 1 am. your n
periodical that comes toinv table,
one I read first.” ** I cannot speak toohlghly of Babyhood. During the three years that I have subscribed to If I have felt repaid a hundred times for the outlay by the relief
lysician
Is the most welcome
and Is the
highly
Carriage, Stey, Jni Seal, Pliaeion, Siile Bar, Birt Wep, Cart. Second-hand Buggy,
K. AND L. OF H.
and confideuco It has given me iu the management of my children.” You want a sample copy— Price 15 cents. Or to subscribe for a year—
(1.60.
On our part we wish to know that you have seen this advertisement ; and in order to induce you to mention this paper when writing us, We tiave airnnuiwl to have manufactured for us a large quantity of Iludnut’s celebrated Sachet Powder, and
Or anything in the Carriage Line from a belt to a tine job of painting call on
Kro. itrv. ii, s. Rice, i>. o. v. of Pennayl- w j|j gj ve a packet, free (either “ Violet” oi
Old wont made to look as well as new All kinds ot Carriage repairing done promptly. Putnam county agent for Havdock A Bros. St J .mils Buggies
vania.
The order in Pennsylvania is greatly indebted to Bro. Bov. H. 8. Bice, who, us an organizer, lias done perhaps as much as any man in the state. Ho was born in Bucks county, Pn., June 23, 1S55. He was the son [ of a farmer, uml for sixteen years ho was I obliged to live on the farm, says The Intelli i geneer, but while cultivating the soil he did ; not neglect the cultivation of his mind. He finally left home to become a public school | teacher. He followed that profession until 1S77, when lie was ordained a minister. 8ineo then he has preached, lectured and done con | siderable work as a journalist. Some time after he began the struggle with life, he joined the Knights and Ladies | ofjHonor. Being impressed by the merits of j the order, he decided to devote such of his J time as he could spare to its advancement He has done nobly; us an institutor his sue- I I cess has been notable. During the last few | \ months lie has added five or six new lodges { to our number, with a membership each of j | from fifty to more than a hundred. In order to more successfully push forI ward the work, Bro. Bice has Lad associated I ! with him since the 1st of November, Bro. | 1 B. T. Bockfellow, of Easton, Pa. They will j , undoubtedly long continue their remarkably
successful work.
A Beautiful Incident Found In t> Reel'ml- 1 Bro. Bice is a charter member of Miune
“White Lilac,” ns preferred), (quantity sufficient to elegantly perfume Ruby's clothing for months^ to every person
llsm
KENH’K & CURTIS, Greencastle, Ind.
ling for II
who sends u- cither £1.50
script ion
r £I.o l lor i
v person
a years sub-
single copy, und
or 15 ©cuts lor a single
mentions U papstt ( ' '• the condition* The powd. r D iu i < < a ‘ ‘ premium,” but offered simbly to nM us in traolm- tneroIttof our ail'crtlBlng in vnriou parts of
I' 1 NI 10 1 \A 11 1>,
Biilt© of our a< the country, cents.) Ad<lr
BABYHOOD PUBLISHING CO,,
6 Beekman St., New York.
Do not confound Babyhood with picture-books for the amusement of t hildrcn. It is a mothers* magaein* a nurserj help. It© list of contributors on medical subject.' eoinprt i s many’specialists of
the highest pr<ifi sslonal slandlu The Springfield (Mass ) I'nioi a question what the moth* rs of do before the ex eel lent little
was pi the lu:
(y)i_l&J^S¥lll: fiiwAlBAHY/lCHICASO
sprinKflfM (Mu-- i r,!n,/i Hay.: “ Ii Is really
what tlie motla rB of little liable* tueil to thi' t zcollent little nmitazlne iUb
iliahed. No] beiug felt."
fore the excellent little iiiaitazlne Hai.vhooii ublishcd. No'number eau be inlssett wlthuul
TRAINS NORTHWARD. N" 4—12:56 night No. IS—12:lx noon, Fr't No 44—8:1s A. M. TRAINS SOUTHWARD. No. 3—8:15 A M. No. 5-2:44 1’. M. Local Fr't No. 43—1:35 P. M.
Local
A Model Newspaper
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A $4 Paper, soft Paces, l.’iftO Illustrations, 3000 Columns ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Nothin? in this airf of Chuji I.itfraturf or in any oilifr agf has tijoilled tho following iFXTR A ORDINARY OFFER. To every person who (within 60 days from the date of this paper) will subscribe for Tlie GREENCASTLE BANNER, Subscription pii.ee $1.50 «i year, And pay, in advance, the yearly subscription price and 81 additional we shall send for one year a copy, weekly, of our paper and also for one year a copy, weekly, of THE CELEBRATED ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS PAPER
CoIEIXI^S SIFTII^Ta-S. The subscription price of SIFTINGS is .*4 a year. It is a Ifi-page paper, profn ,y illustrated by the leading artists anti caricaturists of the day. Iu tlie matter of original humor, it is acknowledged to stand at the head of the illustrated press of th. country, and lias been well named “The Witty Wonder of the World.” It is I shad in New Tork and haa a National reputation. The merit* of SIFTINGS ai ■ ■ o well known that we do not deem it necessary to refer to them further. Both new subscribers and those who renew their subscriptions will have the prl Uege of this offer. BEMEMHEB that TEXAS SIFTINGS is offered at this price only to those who sul ribe within the next 60 days. No such offer as this lias ever been made. We ofli-r the ino papers for less than the price of TEXAS SIFTINGS. No one but our subscribers can get SlFTINGS for less than $4 a year. The regular price of that paper is now, and will continue to be. ft" a year, but the pul ii vhers, being desirous of adding to their list of subscribers iu this section, have made a ept rial and extraordinary reduction to us for a limited period. The amount for both papers should bo sent direct to us by P. O. Order, Postal Not'. or otherwise, and we shall order the publishers to mail SIFTINGS from New York to you for one yt ar. Call, or write to this office, and you will get a sample copy of SIFTINGS. GREEN0 -LS f Li 3 M. J. B3cket Publisher, Greencastll^Ind.- J
:f otj-tz; 3 s Str. AMO CATTLE POWDERS
r,
-s-r IfOUTZ ^
JT ? y£^
BY UPTOWN ur«‘: Itrhln© itnil allnirlnic : mo«t at
h t: wot
If tf i :
giTCHliiG PILES. m bo«M)i»iliig very K»r«*.
Fii AiK N I stopN I he
g h t : w «
mcpatching. IT u lowrd to ronllnue tumor* form and
and ulcerate,
HWAYNKH BINTind bl<-«-dlng, hirul*
• the 11
Dor r w in die of Cotir. D vrs or Lrxo Fb K •• ; s l . -wtlrr* a • used in time. v I*. wlllmre oivi prevent HogrnoLKHA. v i a 11’’*.• w !l prevent Gapes in Fowls. ^ r. i moi> v ill ip re: <» tlie cnnntlty of nilllc f.. < itit ,*4 r ct ur . a .4 make tlie batter firm !o -v n- »r vent xlmost EVERY . . • j , , > • " ii i « MM’.ire sui-jecL f n\\i>r, i WITH. OIVK KATISFACI (OK. (>|>\ v*l<or . I a v . rv -k T OU 7Z. Proprietor, Ai.a’lMUH^. IKD.
.-ee an agent anti renew for Tub Han neb.
ip* the Itrhlng
iilcrrutlon. und In moat ojMearrmovea Swav Nt - < 'intuknt iitaold by dnaggiat* orronil'-'i to
iLvmi:* - - :r» ■ .pi tif price. 60 cu. a box ; N hoxe*. f I .-'6.
Addresa lei r- UR. RWAYNK 4 BUN. Philadelphia, Pa
l.r/t urn. Itchy, Scaly, Skin Torturca
SWAYNE’S OINTMENT i tit t.topk MppllCRti<>D of HWAVNES UflfTMENT Wlthoi.t nil internal inodictm will t-ure any ca»4 of Tatter, Salt SWAYNE’S OINTMENT Rheum. Kiugworn. Pile*. Itch, Horaa, Pimple*. KrjBlpe'ax, all SKIN DISEASES bo matter how oh*tir,at« or long ataBdlng. Soidby drugglffU, • r » ’fit bv mail for 60 cU 3 Boxca. 91.25. Addraaa. Um. ©WATME A Han. PLiiadt iphla, Pa. Aak your drugglat ter 11
nary Discourse in the Koran.
Nath. W Hunt, 1’ C., of St. Louis. Mo., sends tho following to The Pythian Knight. He found it, ho says, in tho preliminary tUs-
course of the Koran, by George Sale:
“The Christians at Hira received u groat accession by several tribes, who lied thither for refuge from tho persecution of Dim Nowtts. Al Nooman, surnamed Aim Kabus,
halia lodge, No. 1310, located at Allentown,
Pa. He was its first protector.
I. O. 0. F.
How Odd rpllowship Ueunitetl Two Or-
phaned Cousins.
Horry Minty called at tlie office of The
king of Ilira, who was slain a few months | Newark (N. J.) Advertiser shorty- after
before Mohammed's birth, professed himself a Christian on tho following or .. „,a. This prince, in a drunken fit, ordered two of his intimate companions, who, overcome with liquor, had fallen asleep, to bo bur J alive. When ho came to lumseif ho was extremely concerned at what he had done, and to expiate his crime not only raised o monument to the memory of his friends, but set ajiort two days, one of which he called tho unfortunate and the other tli rtunato day, making it a perpetual rule t himself that whoever met him on tho former day should be slam and his blood sprinkled on tho monument, but he that met him on the other day should be dismissed in safety, with magnificent gifts, “On one of those unfortunate days there came Indore him accidentally an Arab of the trilteof Tuy, who hud once entertained tlds king when fatigued with hunting and separated from ids attendants. Tlie king, who could neither discharge him, contrary to the onier of tho day, nor put him to death, against I lie laws of hospitality which the Arabians religiously observe, proposed, as an expedient, to give the unhappy man a year’* respite and to send him home with rich gifts for the support of his family, ou condition that he found a surety for his returning at the year’s end to suiTer death One of the prince's court, out of t-ompaa-iou, offered himself as his surety, and tho Arab was discharged. When tlie lust tiny of tho term came, and no news of the Arab, tlie king, not at all displeased to save his host's life, ordered the surety to pre jmre himself to die. Those who stood by represented to the king that the day was not yet expired, und therefore ho ought to have patience till tlie evening; but hi the middle of their discourse tlie Arab uppen -oil. The king, admiring the man’s generosity in offering himself to certain death, which he might have avoidixl by letting bis surety suffer, asked him what was his motive for so doing. To which ho answered that he lind been taught to act in that manner by ’.ha religion he professed;and Al Nooman, demanding what religion that was, he replied: ‘The Christian. 1 Whereupon \he king, desiring to hate tlie doctrines of Christianity explained to him, was baptized, hound l issule iocts.iind not only pardoned tho man mid bi* surety, hut abolished l:i« Imrbarou*
custom.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Subscribe for waves ‘or all.
the’ Banner tha
Tlie Flan for uu Entertainment I'roposod by Governor Franci*. Governor Francis of Missouri and many of the loading senators and representatives elect to the Missouri legislature are members of this fraternity, ami during the se-sion of the legislature this winter Grand Dictator Martin and Grand Master Workman Rogers of the A t) l W. will arrange for a joint j entertainment in Jefferson City, similar to tho grand affair recently held at Sedaliu under the auspices of both orders. These two organizations are tho two oldest , and contain the largestmeniber-l mi of any of 1 the assessment associations, the A. O. tl. \V. is over twenty year.' old, and ti e K. of 11 over fifteen years, to usotlie Ian ;uu t of The Overseer, the A. O. V. W journal of the! west: “They g > hand ill bund m t'.iett- great i figlo n am- i'.c common e. -my oi mankind —misery end want.”
arrived in this country from England. He was searching for a cousin whose parents formerly lived in that city, and who, he believed, had been placed in the Odd Fellows’ home at Trenton. A member of tho order to whom he told his story knew that for several reasons it would be useless to look in that direction for the cousin, but referred the young man to Bro. Thomas Pole, whose acquaintance among the members of the order is extensive, and extends over several years. Bro. Pole immediately remembered John Minty, the father of the sought for cousin, as a member of Columbian lodge, who died about thirteen years ago. His wife survived him but a short time, and their two children were placed in the Newark Orphan asylum, to be cared for at the expense of the lodge. Homes were eventually found for the children, the j ■. 1 being jlacod with a family of unman-ir* -omen who, unfortunately, treated her with such cruelty that her mind was
permanently affected.
Tho lad was placed with a physician iu Delaware, where he did chores and cared for horses. Members of tho household, iie says, took turns in maltreating him, and he left the doctor’s employ. He is now about 10 years old, and a bright, industrious employe of the Richardson saw works, in Newark. At the asylum, a record is kept of all children, and it was not a difficult matter to
search them out.
It seems that Harry and John Minty, the fathers of the two boys, married sisters in England The former and Ids wife, the parents of the searcher, died in the old country many years ago, and young Harry was cared for and educated by distant relatives. When fourteen lie began the search for his cousins in America by corresponding, finally coming across the water in i«rson. A few days after he began his search in Newark, he rushed into Bro. Pole’s store with his cousin, and exclaimed in ecstasy: “Bro. Pol-, I’ve found him! I've found my
cousin!’’
“Don't you remember me?” said the other. “I used to come down hero with a big bosket for Christmas present* for the children at the orphan asylum.” There was little, if any, resemblance between the little tot of a dozen years ago and the almost full grown, hard hantled young man who confronted him, and Bro. Pole could hut admit that the recognition was made mutual only by the circumstances. There is a little property awaiting the three orphans in (he 1 do of Guernsey, which could not lie partitioned until all the heirs were found, and it is believed that tlie long ami ut last successful search will prove a blessing to the reversioners.
THE NEW YORK MMLAND EXPRESS The Advocate of tho Best Interests of tho Uoinc—Tho Enemy of tho .-saloon. Tho Friend of American Labor. The Favorite Newspaper oi People of Rctincd Tastes
Everywhere.
Tho New York MAIL AND EXPRESS, the favorite American newspaper of many people of intelligent and cultivated tastes, has recent ly made some noteworthy improvements, materially increasing its general excellence. It
is iu tho broadest Douse
A National Newspaper, most carefully edited, and adapted to tho wants and tastes of intelligent readers throughout tho entire country—North. South, East and West It is a thoroughly clean paper, free from the rorrupting, sensational and demoralizing trash, miscalled news, which defiles tho (
pages of too many city papers. OUR POLITICS.
We believe the Republican party to bo the true instrument of tho POLITICAL PROG-| HESS of tho American people; and holding that the honest enforcement of its principles is tho best guarantee of the national welfare, we shall support them with nil our might; hut we shall always treat opposing parties with con-
sideration and fair play.
AGAINST THE SALOON. The MAIL AND EXPRESS is the recognized National organ of tho great Anti-Saloon Repuelican movement. It believes that the liquor traffic as it exists to-day in the United States is tho enemy of society, a fruitful source of corruption in politics, tho ally of an areny, a school of crime, and, with its avowed purpose of seeking to corruptly control elections and legislation, is a menace to the public welfare and deserves the condemna-
tion of all good men.
Vend for Sample Copy They arc sent free ton>> icho apply. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-WEEKtT, per year, *1.00: six months, 60 cents; three months. 30 cents. Dailt, per year. *c.oo; six months, #3.00; three months. *1.60: one
month. 60 rents.
VALUABLE premiums are given to all subscribers and agents. We want a good agent 1 n every town and village where we have not one now at work. Bend for our special Circular to Agents and see our
liberal offers.
You Can Make Money uy accepting our Cash Commission offers or working for our valuable and popular premb unis. Address the MAIL AND EXPRESS, New
Vork City.
VANDALIA. EASTWARD.
No.4—Indianapolis Accommodations: :H a. m -Pennsylvania Special l:48p. m
t 1 —AI liintic Express 3:2s IX—Cincinnati Express 2:37 a. m. 8 - New York Express ;t:iHi a. m
AV E8TWARD
No 5—St. Louis Mail \- Accotn 1—Fast West Express 12;5S p :i_n- Express.. 5:24 ‘
8:57 a. m
“ 3—T. Haute
“9—Western Express 12:17 «■ All trains except 3 ami 4 run daily. No. f is the new vestibule train, making the ru I'roiu Greencastle to New York inXS hours
J. S. DOW LING. Agt
1 INDIAHAUOL1S AND ST LOTI
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Indianapolis express 8:45 a. I.oeal accommodation lii:4b “ N Y, Louisville & Clnc’t limited 2:34 p. New York ami Oincinnuti mail 5:01 “ N. Y. Boston, Cln’ti A Louisville Ex. .2:00 a.
TRAINS WESTWARD.
i St. Louis A Kansas City mail 8:45 a. r Uieal itce-oiti modal ion l‘i:40 “ St. Louis A- Kansas Ci.y United 12:58 p. n Mat toon Express 7:16 *- St. Louis A Western Express 12:(tUnigli
)F, P. HUSTES, Aoent.
l^OJ*
JOHN U. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Pension and Claim Agent. Office, East Washington street.
w.
G. OVERSTREET. DENTIST,
Special attention given to preserving the imturul teeth. Othci—Williamson's block.
the
J Jit. J. M. KNIGHT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office—Next to Star Press office.
1^ VANS & DeVOHE. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Central Rank building, Greencastle, Ind.
TV 8. COX, NOTARY PUBLIC And Attorney at Law. Office over 0"Conncl's shoe shop, east side Indiana street.
A. 4J. V. \Y. Notes. Th* memliersbip of rite A. O. IT. W. in the CmUsl States and Canada amounts up to 210,528. Missouri tins n membership of 20,702. The next session of the grand lodge will lie held nt Pittsburg, Feb. 2<i, 1381). The a-3vssment» levied in tho A. O. U. W. of Michigan, from 1878 to 1888 inclusive, range ns follows: 1878 (from April), 5; 1870, 10; 1-vSO, 10; 1881,15; 1882, 14; 1883, 14; 1884, 10; 1885,13; l -sii, 17; 1887, 18; 1888 (to April Bi), 7 ossosstmvnU.
Keul bCetatc Transleir, 11. (. I on to T. V. (FI).tiitei and TM. Litvin . lot 11 K. Cloventale, js! 600. CuL hri ns Fostn H si to.himes.L Smilev, pt, block 6 Heel.sville. $3,<HK). ,). .1. snnlpy in CrUbHi ir.e Foster, pt. block G lleclsville. SI 000 .1. .1 Smile' to v Vm. 1> tuitl Mont gome! v Fo-ter, pt. block <1 Beelsville,
$2,000.
( Itapel ('tint ten Co. in Win. A. O'(Iair, " loi s in i orneter.. $0o. Same (o .Junea E < FUaii. lot in fen - ! eten. $1".
J BIRCH,
’ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Alton's block. South Side" 1’u bile | Square. Will pract ice in courts of State
| and solicits btissncss.
r>r. A.. C. FRY’B Dental Parlors Southwest Corner 1‘ublic <)* Over Allen Bros. Store.
Apple Vinegar One gallon. 25c. 5 gallons, $1 Call on J. B. JOHNSON, Greencastle. Ind.