Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1893 — Page 6

TIIF. BANNER TIMES OREENCASTLE, INDIANA. DECEMBER 8,1893.

UOME KMCKKNACKS.

ARTICLES THAT MAY BE PRODUCED WITHIN THE FAMILY CIRCLE.

•$ , .V i ..

• - - . • -JW -* —

DIARRHEA AMONG BEES.

FRViTA^glS^gsl

llirectiuiic Idr Milking *i l)«‘ror»tr<.l I‘ort* folio—Convenient ('asi's I'or Knives and Fork*—Kerupbookn and .Simple l*ietur«» Puzzles l or the I.itth- ('hlhlren.

CAPE POND LOWERS.

To inaki' an iiK-xjiensive jiortfolio pnrrhaso an onlinary pa l or Mock of paper,

TlieM' Hloom In Winter W ith l a and Ilest

Iii Sunimer.

This is a ileliuhlfnl liitle water plant from the C 'apt 1 of (4ood 1 fojhi. It is often ralh 1 ( api - I'oinl Wis d. <>r. Is c'ausr of its

8 by 1(5 inches, ami phu-r two or three ilehriously fr i^rani *""'i i -.WinterHnw-

thicknesses of hl ittintt paper 'ii tho face of the hliK'k. ('owrlho other side which has the past > i t rd hack with Kray linen, which .should he i ntoneinch larger on each si.le illm the size of the block. This extra inch is to he brought over to tho face of the blea k and sewed at the corners to form an outside frame

for it.

Over this place a cover in b k fashion made of canvas cut double and bound around with wor-red braid.

thorn. (iardenuiK tells that, like most other plants from South Africa, its blooming period is winter with us and iis resting period our summer. Providing its roots are beyond UieTPaeh of ice in win*

W' 1

w f S-Ivsese ... ■’' /

■

AX INEXPENSIVF. PORTEOLIO. Make pockets on the inside of tie* covers to accommodate paper, envelopes and stamps, with straps for lead pencils and penholder. Decorate tho outside of the cover with flowers, either painted or embroidered, and tie the covers together

with silk ribbons.

A convenient case for a set of knives and forks I hut are us,si only occasionally is appreciated by every provident housewife. A prettj model stigg, ted is made of felt in two shades—olive green, with a lining of robin's egg bine felt. Cut both of the strips !!0 inches long and 1inchea wide, and pink them on all sides, rounding the corner of one end. On the inner one of blue stitch two pinked strips of the felt 80 inches long and 2 inches wide, placing each of them about three inches toward the center from the pinked sides, and sew the strips in alternate large and small loops tohohl the knives and forks as illustrated. Stitch two flaps along both sides of the case inside of the scallops to fold over the ends of the. Knives and forks to secure th“fn.' 1 hese flaps should he 4 inch.vide. Ribbons for tying the case must be fastened to th" flaps. Very littlo children are made happy

CAPE POND FLOWERS GROWN IN A Tl'B. hr. it is hardy in onr outdoor ponds. As it is a somewhat siuall and slender plant, it should not lie planted in deep water; keep it near the side of the pond. It begins to grow and bloom in August and continues to grow in bulk and profusion till winter sets in and coats the water with ice. Then it ceases till the opening of spring, when it, again starts to grow land bloom, abating on the approach of warm weather. It also is a beautiful and grateful plant for window or greenhouse shelter in winter. It may la* grown in any neat vessel, as a crock or pulp pail set in a sunny place in the garden, till there is danger of frost, then transferred to the piazza, then to the sunny window or greenhouse. Fill the vessel one-third or one-half full of fresh loam, with some old cow manure added, and a layer of sharp sand over all to keep the water clean. Plant the tuberous root in this, then till up with water. The flowers are white, with purplo anthers.

HrathiK (ireenlioiist**.

There has been much discussion regarding the merits of heating greenhouses with steam or water. Professor L. II. Bailey has been quoted as saying that steam is superior for very large houses where the fall is slight, for most forcing houses, and for all establishments which are likely to he often modified and extended. For conservatory purposes, for straight runs and small houses it is perl lap:- equaled, aid possibly surpassed in.somo instance , by hot water. Steam overcomes obstacles, as elbows and obstructions, lietter than hot water, traveling faster and farther. Crooked runs, with little fall, are great difficulties in hot

| water heating.

Steam can be varied more quickly than hot water. < hi the oth, r hand, steam is

Treatment t or \ < t <*tJ < olonieH That Are \\ lute red 1 u t'rilttr*. In cold climates bee diarrhea is liable to cause apariaim trouble. The query : is, "What shall he done when a colony , is found affected with diarrhea in the cellar, and it is too early or too cold to give them a cleansing (light by removing them (• mporarily from the cellar?” This question was recently considered in the columns of The Aiie'rie m Bee Journal by a number of prominent licekeejiers in .various sections of the country. The majority favoM'd letting the bees alone, two or throe favored keeping the temperature well up. while one suggested jieppermint dropped on blotting paper and put in the bottom of the hive. (•». W. Demarco rid: “If the bees are worth the trouble and expense, such a colony can he cured by stripping the hive of all covering, close in the bees with wirecloth and set the hive in a heated room for at least 12 hours. My experiments on this line made some years ago proved that overloaded bees can Ik; relieved of excessive moisture by heat and ventilation without the privilege of a flight in the open air." James A. Green said: "1 do not think it would pay to try to do anything with them, though some have reported success by placing the hive in a gauze or wirecloth cage m a warm room for n time, then lowering the temperature gradually until the bees return to tho hive. Yen might experiment by varying the temperature of the cellar, giving more ventilation," etc. S. I. Freeborn suggested that if the bees have been kept on natural stores, try feeding them on granulated sugar syrup and raise the temperature of the cellar if you can manage to do so. It only one out of the many was affected and the rest quiet, it might pay better to sacrifice one than risk changing the surroundings of the whole lot. E. France said that if he found the beek affected with diarrhea, he should try to give them a dryer place to live in. He thought the trouble is too low a temperature, and too damp. It. L. Taylor would do nothing except to have the hive wide open at the liottom, and to keep the temperature well up—to 4.» degrees, or higher. G. M. Doolittle advised letting the bees alone, hut give plenty of air to the hive.

and kept quiet for hour-with a scrap- I

book made of varicolored leaves of win- as stea,1 >' :,s llot ' v " ti r un,lor l’ ro I M ' r dow curtaining Ilol'mad. The edges are management and requires no more atcut ragged and tied together will, rib- ! ten J t » , >"* Steam h-at ts not a dry heat buns at the baek. Prottv advertising and plants thrive as well with it as wtth pictures, cut out in relief, are posted ’ in >' othl : r ' llot water healing requires into the hook. The hook, lik- the .lolls, from 11 thin1 t0 !l '‘tore piping than does not tear , steam heating, but each pipe lieing less A simple' picture puzzle may please ^'J.*?, 8 ,njure Rowing

Budge or Toodle. Cut tip a brightly col- : ored picture (such as will interest a child

near to the pipes.

into irregular pieces, some larger and

CASE FOR KNIVES ANI> FORKS

— i . .: I

,rd and trim edges neatly. Put all tee her in a pretty box, and his little Iship may find much pleasure in put- ; the pieces together again and makthe picture. Thebe helpful su’gges-

How to l , ri*M , r\*• iftunt < uttingN.

It is quite common for those desiring new plants from rutt tugs. suysThe AtnerI ican Cultivator, to place them in a bottle j of water, keeping the whole cutting, ex- | cept a hud, submerged until roots form. I The practice of gardeners is to place th.* | cutting in damp sand, and they claim j that the sharp particles of sand rubbing I against the smooth end of the cutting hasten tho callousing y.-hicji tig,roots are started. Xo manure of any any kind should he allowed to come in 'contact with rqttim/- .The firs f roots formed ar • v ry t: :. V r aod sappy. They j will rot off a - fast as they form if in at. | , nig manure is placed near them. Afi. r j I the cutting has been well rooted it may i he planted in richer ground, but even then the filling around the roots had

('ur«* ol Fotutofs* Aft er selection tin* all important point is to keep potatoes designed for seed at as low* a temperature as possible without danger of frost. The conditions, according to The American Cultivator, are best secured by keeping potatoes in dry out of doors pits. In a northern climate after the covering of the pit has frozen over it will not thaw out again all winter. If there is danger of thawing too early, a covering of straw will maintain an even degree of t**iiiporutim* below freezing, while protecting the potatoes from too much cold. The tubers will come out with eyes as dormant as when they were put in the pit. The potatoes will he harder by evaporation of their moisture, while those kept in cellars will be made soft by starting of the eyes, which rapidly take out the substance needed to give the potato set its first start after being planted.

For Market ins Fuu-.

Carrying 15 dozen eggs to market in one basket, piled one upon another, has before this resulted in such disaster as to call forth a pro*.' tthial warning about putting all one’s eggs in a basket. Yet hundreds of farmers carry all their eggs to market piled one upon another, and either carry back some of them in a cracked or decidedly " eramhled” state, or else are obliged to drive with extreme caution. The Country Gentlemen suggests that a better way is to get pasteboard fillers that are used in the double l, -“. t, T.iit. '.ftf-.." .-'..r s’i il. f i

Wonderful M s (Mamed b? Usuis Hi b Remedies in rcating Chronic His m.

The Inter Ocean

-is Tin:

MOST POPULAR RElTllLlfAX NEWSPAPER OF THE WEST AND HHS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

~r HIRriv-lS 13 V A.U DAILY (without Sunday . $6.00 per year. DAILY with Sunday). $8.00 per year. SEMI-WEEKLY, . . $2.00 “ WEEKLY, . . . $1.00 “

As a newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE

The IVeekly Inter Ocean

Is edited especially for those who, on account of mail service or any other reason, do not take a daily paper. In its columns are to be found the week’s news of all the world condensed and the cream of the literary features of the Daily.

TyT^N.TST-O W.A, WHO IS HE ? He is tlie Great Indian Doctor.

AS A FAMILY f imt IT I.Ml i- ~

Hr \n tin* briiMuetor of hutnunlt> . He is the wel'-known Herb Ibtetor who has cmed so many sutreriiitf peoph- around Greeneastle duriiiK the past two y^ars. 1 low t*Un he cure thofw torrlblo chronic % witli which so many ar»* alllii'ti’d.' Hy usiim a new svstt in of medicine new to the white’ race, but well known, and hundreds of years old, to the Indians. His medicines, over‘J.imo In number, are not poisonous drills, but the natural sweetness ot the earth. Slek people* are doct4»n*il even by self-styhd speeialistH on potsonoiiH mineral drills. It lu*alt h> neople trieel to live* on t hem they would eerfaltil.N 'll* . How, th<*n, ran the sii’k exj>ee*t to live on tlu'mV 'The best footls for man and I Must me vegetables. the*ret«>re. they ouaht tube, and arc, the* be*st medicines for the* sick. Man o-wn only use s vegetable* metlieines e*ompos<sl Hoots, Harks, (inHis and Herbs, which. t»r |»Hi*e*d into a tea, will nmirish the* body and make t he blood pure ami heaJtby by elrawlnjr all poison from the system and re»sto*rimr health, strenirth and vitality. The Doctor has st ronvr endorsements from his many friends In Putnam county and, in fact, from all over the state. N. (’. Titus, Lebanon, e*x-8he*riff of Hoone county. I ml: “Our physicians could neither y:iye* us any eneouran’ement or tin* boy relief. Dr. Man-o-wa made a tlioroujrh examination and prepareel 1re*atim nt for him and through liis constant and sclent die treatment our baby boy has he en saved to us.” Mrs. Jennie Ashley. Frankfort, hid: “I was a tfreat sotVerer with liyspepsia. neuralgia, catarrh nt t hmat and Reneral nervous dibility, ami after taking two montbs’tre*utment was eaunpltdely cured.”

Mrs. E. II. N . Spivey, Cyclone. I ml:

ruble* sutVerer for years.

i luid bee*n a miserable

1 had a severe catarrh of throat with eomplet

loss of vnien, could only speak in a whisper.

fever, wi

was having chills and

U Ter ■

was also a con-

stant sutferer from a disease* pe>cnliar to my sex; after taking four months’ treatment 1 was

completely cured.”

Mary Hopkins, Frankfort, Ind “My life was tnise'ruhle. I was only tooanxious to die* and *re*t relie f. 1 could only >fet e*ase when under the inthmnee of laudanum. Alter four months’ treatment I have hren broken frnin the opium bnhlt and am enjoyiiur life as I have* not done before for years.”

Joseph II. Culler. Harmonv, Ind: “A fte*r beirinninsr your treat in out I

I improved

wonde rfully, as 1 bad been told my case was Incurable, *fte*r three months’ treatment 1 find that I can do as much work us the* uvcnttfc man my ajee.” Man-o-wa, the* Indian IIe*rb Doctor, has successfully treated many others in this section who were nltiicte*d with e atarrh, stomach eliseascs. heart trouble*, epilepsy, rhe'ii mat ism, syphilis, spermateurhe a. niyrht emissions, ne’rvoiis dcbilit.N. female* weakness, liremeihitis, kidne*y. live r ami bladeh r t nmble. wnstina: and ehr(*nie dise ases which only a skillful spi‘e*ial

tst oan cure.

Are you disc*o it raved." Have ye>u thmiK'ht yem con lei not trot well? The I)e>e*tor knows better than you whetln r ye>u e*an or not. Cull ami se*» him. He can tell yeair ellsease at once. If he* can do this he knows how te> doctor you. If lie* can cure 1 or relieve* yemr suffcrlnv l«*t him de» so. His examinationo are* free*. He* will plainly te*ll you just what can be* eloi\e feu-

yon.

A Supplement, Illustrated, in Colors, of EIGHT ADDITIONAL PAGES, making in all SIXTEEN PAGES. This Supplement, containing SIX PAGES OF READING MATTER and TWO FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS, is alone worth the price charged for the paper. THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, the news and commercial center of all west of the Allegheny Mountains, and is better adapted to the .iceds of the people of that section than any paper farther East. tt is in accord with the people of the West both in Polities amt Literature. Please remember that the price oi The Weekly Inter Ocean IS ONLY ONE tOLLAR PER YEAR. Address

THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. The Weekly Inter Ocean and Banner Times for Si .60 a year.

ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Tht* uuJerogni'il having hoiight the mill known a< THe HARRIS 7\AII—L

D now ready to do hushiess at the old stand. The Mill lias been overhauled from top to bottom and is now in shape to do first-class work.

joimiie . oiisriB. - convcii] . .alil

And In nvinccd that we mean business. Satisfaction guut'anlecd. Grinding o all kinds on short notice.

ECetriris - IVTillin^ - Oo.. E. I,. HARRIS, Drop

PENSIONS. PENSIONS

It yon want to apply for a PENSION or for an INcrease of one granted, apply at the

“GEM” PENSION AGENCY. CENTRAL' BANK BUILDING. OREENCASTLE INDIANA

J. F. FEE, Pension Attorney

tv^rin-O-wm

FVee ! LT'ee ! free ! Hie St. Louis file doigioi.

Will ho in (itvcncastle on

EIGHT PAGES EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, 16 PAGES EVERY WEEK.

WEDNESDAY, DECE?!BER 17 :i( Com morel nl House.

mtIi Illinois

A Great Semi-Weekly Paper Only $1.00 a Year.

' AddrosKs Dr. Man-O-NVa; ik> 1 'ifieet, Indi^instpolis, Indiniwi.

LOCAL TIME CA HD tJIG FOUP.

( Yn\ reader of this jiaper can get it tree In seeming a i hih nl three subseriltcrs [•■""i lorwardiiig their ON THIS BI.AXK, with lilKF. I! DOM.AKS, to

in were originally ttiailo fur the bone- ! better be sand than rich earth or ma-

>f The Household.

nnre. When the roots grow, they will reach the jRiHnm, fast tt.uogh if within roacfjiiig diaLuiee, and this tor a large vine may he 13 or 20 feet distant.

It,: tpo I'.i." I'lllUltkiM r>».

r eacii pi mix two tablespoonfuls of

1 primpkin, the yolk of an egg, half I cupful of sugar, a teaenpful of ! Protecting Half Hardy i'lanta. a little cream and half a teaspoon-I An nmateur endeavored to protect ginger; lastlv add the beaten white Magnolia grandiflora hy tying long straw i

( i . 1 ’ I f ,' tiVirn .

^"i in. IJ ,L -u oseipnnt 1 board between each.

GOING EAST. vs I ' ( ioclnnatl Night Kxi m s-.t ’.ivit nia '•> ; 5. f. \: V" ts* Sonthwe^tcra t.lni 1 :SS p. u. No * * Sli.il iiiiii |>. in I tUI NG WEST. ,N". 1. L A Lin. Niunl La iZiS H. in sn. ii .Man s 4, a iH S'n. IT Soutlnv. r-tei ii Llmiled -*.4i p m .N«). Mti 11<hmi A*’*;’m U.Jl p. n» * Daib > Kxfcpl Stimlav. No. “ conmvtH through to ( li'<*innati, Clnx i’ land, Dayton and Bruton Harbor. ><• 1^, | coaches to Buifalo. rtlocpfu-s to Now Vork and VViishiiiM’ton No 8 ('oiimadH thromrb to AVuImsh and t inclnniiti. No. 10, noaerhos for rievvlatid and Clnoinmiti, Hlecpvrs to ChK3in nuti and New York. F. P, Hrcans Accr.t.

GLOBE PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Remit by Bank Draft. I'ostnrtlee or KxpresA Motn*, Gnh r. nr Keristered Letter. Sample ('opies will Is* -i nt free on applieation.

ORORR SL7TMK. to ofitJI.K FKINTIXG CO.. St. Louis. M,,.:

H‘»i!'\*. :*h tind $.‘1.(K) mid the names of three siib»i ribers mi blank r|i|,ped from lie- ItASNKit Timfs, pnldisiied at (xi-ei'tieastle, ind. I'leasi- si |,i| n,,. Tuesday and Friday Globe Democrat for one vei,r to me am! i ieaeli nt the -nbsenImts named.

N'iiine of sender

Dostoffiei

. Stall

Et>x WITH PASTEBOARD FIL1.ERS.

square box that will just accommodate a

•*

Xume of Subscriber.

Postotflce. 1 State.

MON ON ROUTE.

In effect Sunday, Nov. 9,1HU3. NORTH Borxn.

1

No. 4* ChteaKo Mull . No. ii* “ Expri'sa No. 4if Local ..

ing it in the oven.

■a-

< urpet* on I Iooi-k. "inter season the t iiriiet —y ^ — 'a, —. ■*. Y ■s ( leaning iu the midi when it is not praetim the floor and send to icl'-ati it >the. very thoroughly; then water to which one been added for three linse with plenty of as pu-sible with ill clean a large and not only ex .en tho colors.

ly dropped off of tliem when making '

—M). ' ' '' r

rd?T um \laTit cldse“pr' >t < etton ol this kind, according to Meehan’s Monthly, but simrMll 1 1 ■ - — j winds, as the atmosjihere is rather an advantage to them. There are quite a number of very fine specimens of this

rnsgr*

...d galuens

of Philadelphia and vicinity that get no protection at all but what the surrounding buildings afford. The sun does not shine on them long in the winter, and the cold winds are effectually kept from

them.

This box should i»? uuuieot light stuff'. T«V.. n*. —'ipty shoebox that .,00 cm procure at the shoo stores. The box can be made entire and the o'Vi'i-,i oj-fbi *(*• ."*. *iV 7| lOMie '.V.; l''U!i'l the hinges and catch can h>* put on. A stout barrel hoop well smoothed and bent into shape will make u good handle lor a small box. Let tin* box Ik.* of just the right size to hold tin* eggs gathered during a few days. If used for shipping, the handles should he omitted and end

Vo. J* Louinvlllt* Mull No. Ti Suntkift’M }• vtn’oti No. Local ...

Tan iT.vT.TV

*

Trains leave (ir«encnftB*. Jnd., in eHocl Nov. IB, irtiU. FOH i'H K W K 3T

Mn r, Fy '«Sov No. .. Daily No. I. Dally No. 21, Daily No. 3. Ex Sun.

c ** : ^ »*' c* r.mils, ]■! L’O a in., lor Ht. Louis. L-.'Vl p. in., i’or St. Louis, 1 :.YJ j). hi., tor St, Louis. f):JH p. m., for Terre Haute.

Infers. i flour, the same tin* same of cream utter, and season *d), mace and nutr first, add sugar, .soiling, and beat irons, rolling while ling with raspberry ’’his old fashioned tldhood's cherished citing them made, . them afterward as mouth.

Notea I or Aniiiteui *. Cuttings are made from all parts of the plant.

Scions are cut m tail or winter or any ! on cereal statistics.

.\Krlcnltnral News an.l Notes.

Bradstreet’s estimates < f a domestic wheat crop this year, amounting to440,000,000 bushels, has lieeu acceptml by Beirljohtn, the first Knropean aiit)ir>ri*e

.tin 1'rittenu iitc'.s and yolks of 2 c*^g6 Add 2 cups of milk to the i beat gradually into 2 cups of a flour. Add the whites of the eggs J beat well. Fry by the spoonful in .eep, hot fat.

time before the buds swell in spring. The hardy species of hydrangea are usually propagiitcd by green cuttings in summer under glass. The tender species are im-r -a-ed by cuttings taken any time from vigorous young wood, usually late

in winter.

The Is-st results with pitiks are obtained by raising new plants from seed every two or three years. Most growers feel that tho best rose plants are obtained from cuttings, though many varieties do well when budded on strong stocks. Half hardy is the term applied to plants requiring protection during winter, hut which can endure some frost. Hardy climbing plants are among the most desirable ornamental plants.

In New York state the largest bean growers estimate the crop as not over two-thirds of a full crop. In general it may be estimated as a short crop. Tho onion crop is a short one—probably below that of last year. Californians are going into tobacco growing. Samples of tobacco grown there are said to bo superior to anything grown outside of Cuba. Last year Mexico was importing corn from the United States. This year she is preparing to export corn to Europe. The lightest packages consistent with strength should be used for shipping produce, especially when it fs sent long distances. Paying freight on heavy lumber m the shape of packages is poor bus*

i ness.

M.\ «4 V- « No. Co, IlHlIy No. s. tidily

No 2. Kx Suu

No. I-’, Dally No. B, Diuit

LOU rtlK r.AHT. n. n m.,fr..-luatxnapolls

1:52 p. in. **

3;4> j). in. “ " 8:»l p. in. " ** 2:2s a, in. " **

3:32 a m.

i’EOHIA DIVISION.

f. 'Hve lerre Haute.

For J'Foria.

No TV R r Mi in ' -O' a

No. T7 ** " 3-35 p. at. Dcc'dtnr. For co nploto Ti mo Uanl, vt vims at I tratnanil stations, uml for full tutortnatioii at | to ran-s, through cars,etc., address

•I 8. DoWl.lN(i, Agent,

.1 M. CIIE8BBODUII, Oreencastlo t sat Hi n’t Pass. Act, st. Louis, Mo.

rut'

CINCINNATI

‘WEEKLY”

GAZETTE

j , NOW POBL1SUEU < | Tw|ce-a-Week \ \

FOR

$1.00

A YEAH.

CHICAGO Jt EA8TKHN 1LLINOI1S. TFMK T \ HI.K

« 'f*

To uml from Torn; Haute, In (*lTc*ct

.Nov. 1 *, !•<«;

AltltlVK FROM THE NORTH. No. J* Tunc liaut< \ Evansville Ex,. rtilOu. in No. 7 Nashville Spedul . 8:00p. m No. 1 Terre Ham«* \ Ev’svillc Mall. 1 :r»0 p. m No. 5* f’hleaKo & NauhvilH* Limited..10:00 p. m

NORTH HOUND.

No. ft* Clileaffo& Nafjhvllh- Limited.. 4:. r »0 n. m NO. -’ ” NOU. IM'ip.m No. 4* “ Express 11:15 p.in No. 8 Chicago Sp<*ciHl 3:20 p. in •Daily. tExcept Sunday. Trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman sleepliiR j ears between (’hleaKo A Evansville. Trilliih 5and ft carry Pullman palace sleeplny ears | and <lay cjoacnes and nin solid between Chi - | e.i|jo and Nashville. Cm ah. L. Stonk, (len’l P:»as. & T’kt A Kent. Chicuvu.

(INK III XDHKD AMI KOI n I'AI’EKS A Oil LBSN THAN ONE CENT l>EH COPY

The IMUmlurlly of ,he Cn.elfe exlenda from Ocei.n to L * -*»• -very Cihibo „ le „e,v» , N Klven fn reliable .hope. Twelve to Sixteen Pane, a -.vecL. ,,111

be printed for *1.00 „ Ve , IP . A dd7«ss

THE GOMMERGIAI GAZETTE GO. CINCINNATI.

The Banner Times and the above for SH.HO

4.1-at