Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. H, 1894.
B. F. cJOSBIN
GEMS IN VERSE.
RAFTERS ON A BARN.
andlfH tbe Graile Hra/.il Illork
Ainoiifc the Martyr*. Enroll him uiiiouk tlie martyrs whose patient fert have trod. Over stormy patlis ami weary, the road that leads to God!
Strength in Ms soul u to: mit wanting, though strengt?i of frame was small; With not a f* ar or murmur he answered the upward call.
Suggestions to I'rosjM live Barit Builder*
That >la> Prove Yaltiahle.
Following is H desrription from The OhioFiinm rof frantiii^rafters on tii»ri2e iarn. Thetnt shows the way the rafters iXe fraiat -1 at joint wherevnrlmes would "ome (instead of using purlme«). The
The thirst for worldly honor* made no laggards of his feet. Through eloads that in the future hung the t all hud sounded sweet.
And the Best Pittsburgh ami Anthracite. Coni yard opposite Vaiulalia freight office.
1T1TIIANIS I API I) I OR.
So weary was he that he lay his burden ghull3 down. And went to gain his promised rest, ills mansion and his crown.
If you have a house for sale or rent, nml it is proving an "elephant on your hands, ” let us look after it. We'll sell it or let it. as you wish. If there's a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call aim! we’ll clinch it.
A warrior in life's struggle and a hero in the Held, Whose heart was full of merey, and whose voieecould comfort yield.
f A/, f HUltlASY Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .
Hi* feet will never tread again the weary path they trod; Eun !. 1 ...1 r.m ug the martyrs now gone to he with God! Boston Transcript.
S<*oond Floor, First
National Bank t-lv
Huliding
CITY DIRECTORY.
The society Reporter. He writes familiarly about The fairy fete, tin* radiant rout. And laditV luncheons, blue or pink. Color his ever Row ing ink. You'd 1 aink no function of the swim Could b** successful without him. Although perhaps ids glowing lines AN ere writ in the cellar where he dine*.
< IT Y OKI M’KKS.
Chariot*,B. Case
Frank I.. Lai
Frank L. Laniles .lames M Hurley NVilliam E. Stan
V ft li 1 1 r I'll
Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore
Mayor. Treasurer
Clerk
Marsliall Engineer Attorney
See. Hoard of Health. ..Eugene Hawkins M. 1)
rOtTNOI.NEN
NVard... Thomas ADnimB, I L. Handel |
Geo. K. Blake, James Bridges |
trd ” John Biley. John B. Miller Street Commissioner J. I).Cutler Fire Chief Geo. H Cooper
A . Hroekwjiy. 1 Mrs. Mary Bireli. It. L. Anderson. I
R. A. Ogg, Superliitemlenl of city schools.
The houses of the millionaire*
He knows from roof to cellar stairs. To n ; i.is s re<‘ds 't.'ould seem that he
]M'oppC'. often in familiarly
To lum h or dine; yet, sooth to say.
He'? old/ crossed tin* area way To 1:1 . iew t he hutler of A kiu 1 • n muid behind the door.
1st
2nd
- School Trustee
The clubs to him are open books, lie knows their most familiar nooks And ail the great celebrities Who haunt these palace* of ease. On eiiiiueite and what to wear He can advise a millionaire. The whiie he clothes himself complete In secondhand* from a back street.
ItOAKD OK 1)1 IIKCT*
VOKE8T mi l. CKMETEHY
OHS.
J. s. McClary
John 1 .Browning
J. K. Langdon H.S. Renick James Daggy
K. i.. Black. A. O. Iioekridge.
Meeting first Wednesday night each month
at J. S. McClary’s office.
Pres
V Pr.-s
Si r
Treas ; .Supt 1
As necromancers of the east Can conjure (so I’ve heard at least) Within a drop uf ink strange sight* And wondrous visions of delight*, !so in ids pot of ink he sees The golcieii world of luxuries. And for the time may e’en forget His hall room n nt's not paid for >(‘t. New York Jounialist.
If Y«m Love Me.
sE< Ki: r S( M l K IT KS.
I. O. O. K GHKKNCASTLE LOPGE NO T48.
If you love me, tell me not. Let m read it in your thought; Let me feel it in the way That you say me yea and nay.
met
L. M Hanna... — Meeting nignts. every Wednesday. Jerome Allen’s Block. Jrd floor. PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45. John A. Michael
B. r. t kaffei. ...
Meeting nights, every Tuesday,
N G | . . Sec ; Hail, in
fry 1 . 1
Central National Bank block.did floor.
no :{<». P. m.
.N G .See
Hall in
Let np* see it in vour eye When you greet or pass me by; I.et me hear it in the tone Meant for me, ami me alone.
Capt j ..See j each 1
CASTLE CANTON
J. A. Michael (’has Moik 1*1 .. First and third Monday nights of
mouth.
l». or H. no. 106.
Mrs. John Meri^’weather. 1>. E. Badger Meeting nights ••very 2nd and 4th Monda> of eaeh montli. Hall in v,entral Nat. Bank
building, 3rd Moor.
GREENCASTLE LODGE ‘-.123 G. U. O. OF O. P. Wm. Hart wood N.G W.B.Teiitcr . 1 ’. 8 Meets first and third Mondays.
If you love me, there will l»e Something only I shall see. Meet or miss me, stay or go. If you love me, i shall know.
N. G Sec !
Something in your tone will tell, "Dear. I love you; love you well;’’ Something in your eyes will shine Fairer when they look in mine.
In your mien some touch of grace. Some swift smile upon your face While you speak not, will betray N\ hat your lips could scarcely say.
MASONIC.
EASTERN ST Aft. Mrs. Hickson . W. M M rs. 1 l . Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each month. GKKKNCASTLECHAPTER it. A. M. NO 21. M. 8. Renit k H.F H. >. Beals Sec j Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE K. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson NV. M H.S. Beals Sec |
In your speech some silver word. Tuning into sweet accord All y ir hiuntness, will reveal. Unaware, tlie love you feel.
If you love me, then, 1 pray. Tell me not, hut day by day Let lo e silent on me rise. Like the gun in summer skies. —Luella Clark.
Third Wednesday night of each montli
COM MAN DEItV.
\V. II. II. rullen E. C J: Mel). Hays Sec Fourth Wtslnesduy night of oach montli.
HOGAN LODGE, NO. 10. F. & A. M.
H.S.Bryan \v. M W.F. Teistcr .... . Sec
Meets se<M»nd and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE L1L* CH APTEIt, NO. 3, O. F. S.
Mrs. M. Flor< nee Mil*. 1 * V
M ph. M. A. Telster .\1« "is second and fourth Mondays
V M
Sec
w,,..
KNIGHTS OF PVTHl \S. EAGLE LODGE NO. Ui. M. Brown..
ID* bail faith in loaves of bread For Ici igry people, young and old; Hope he Mispired; kind words he said To those he sheltered from the cold. For we should feed As well as pray. "What was his creed?” I cannot say.
David Hughes...
Every Frhl
Every Friday night
Abrams store.
m 3rd floor over
U .S»»c Til OH.
GREENCASTLE DIVISD
W. E. Stan ...
R. St rattai
M-.
londay of each m .'ith.
Capt Sis*
In word- he did not put his trust; His faith in words he never writ; He loved to share Ids eup and crust With 0, l mankind who needed it. In time of need A f ri.-cd was he, "What was his creed?** lie Med uni n»e.
M. W
See
A.O. U. W.
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. John Denton
\ . B PhtlllfMI
Second and 4tn Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K. L. Hlgcrt . U. of II Lillie Black . Sec 1 F'irst and tldrd F'rida vs of each month. Hull 1 on :]it’ floor City Hall Block.
He put Ids trust in heaven, ami he Worked well with hand and head, Aivl work lie gave to charity Sweetened Ids sleep and daily bread, lift us take heed, For life is brief. "VV hat was Ids creed? What Ins relief?”
RED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. THoh. Sage . Every Monday night. Hall on City Hall Block.
Emperor Xlcxandcr the Ulahitift. Nkw York. Feb. 8.—Hih imperial majesty, the c*ar of all the Knssiits, Alexander 111. is plaintiff in a liliel case on trial before .Indue Addison Brown in the United States district court in admiralty. The liussian sovereign elai.ns
*.S.<mmi damaues auainst the owners of
two steam tuns for striking a steam
foot of the upper rafter (U) is framed the launch anchored to the man-of-war
Mine as t lie f« i of tiie lower one (R)and top of lower r. fter is framed so that fisit of upper rafter tits into it. There is u
Dimitri Donski during the naval celebration. a man on hoard heinn thrown into the water and the launch damaged.
i s ; :iii
Something Worthy of Note.
Another World's Fair Fire. Chkauo, reh. 8—The agricultural building at the fair grounds was slightly damaged by tire yesterday afternoon. After tin' tire was out a section of gl-iss fell from the roof, narrowly missing a number of firemen who were passing underneath. There were only about three carloads of exhibits in the building and they were at no time in danger. The tire is believed to have been of incendiary origin.
W in) k'iiw Hie Fair lv See li kin.
What I** Fitting FuiiiMhiiicnt? Praihik Df.pi >t, O., Feb. 8. —Ovion Devauloy returned home drunk, threw his wife downstairs, dragged her into the yard by her hair and threw her through a barbed wire fence. He then attacked her with a corucntter, inflicting numerous wounds. Devauloy was arrested and narrowly escaped mobbing. The woman lies in a dangerous condition.
Those who did not see it may have it brought to their homes where they can visit it in their own parlor and by their fireside.
HOW CAN THIS BE?
FRAMING RAFTERS ON A BARN, h.ilf inch bolt passing down through both; then a t> inch board (D) is cut on the angle of each rafter and thoroughly
nailed on each side.
There should be a similar piece nailed near the peak. This come# handy to hang hay carriers on. It will lie readily ston when the four pieces that make a
IL-ligiuii* KiotM. Bombay, Feb. 8.—Serious religious riots have occurred at Yeok, 100 miles northeast of this city. Hindoo temples and Mohammedan mosques were destroyed. and several persons were killed and wounded.
The Ban\i:k Times has made this possible by its readers taking advantage of our offer below and securing one of our
World s Fair in Water Colors.
Mayor Smith Owns a t igar store.
is to go out instead of down, where the
With it the Great Columbian Exposition can be seen
,fVrioo'p!'r'year a g a ' n m a ll ds grandeur and beauty. All those wonderful
dealers in cigarettes, whu h was structures which made the White City noted the world over
ls , p!;; , b, lothrx- r,";! Trom Sig lirStCnll 8u.ith. ,U, The tor the beauty of their architectural features can be looked the writer who describes it does not see niayor j s t | ie largest tobacco and cigar upon and studied at leisure, All the lovely hits ot scenery
dealer in the city. which made the grounds so attractive are reproduced in their
MnrriiMr- iiinm.r Denied. natural colors and will again afford enchantment to the beNk.w York. Feb. 8.—uhauncey M. i K) i ( j cr> No important feature of the Fair has been left out, DeiKJW deniPH a remirt that hw marnatce j • • , - , ,
to Mrs. Elliot F. Shephead is among the and the accurate descriptions which accompany the views, possibilities of the near future. He de- (five an excellent and enterta ning histofv of the GREAT-
nounces the story as both cruel and ab- EVENT of the nineteenith century.'
it does not st*e
any use for it in tins style of roof. He says in explanation: In order to have the roof sag at the joint in the rafter, it would have to give way at ]>cak or plate. You secure them there and the center jfint will nevt r sag. The pitch of the roof should be for lower part five feet rise t i three feet run. The upi>er should be about quarter pitch—never one-third. There aro several roofs of this style in this tjection, and they are giving good
satisfaction.
At the Vermont Station. Iii n report from the Vermont agricultural station si mie interesting facts about corn and harvesting it in eold climates are given. If corn is grown from the silo, it can be grown closer to the time of frosts without danger and with an increase in the feeding value. In fact, the longer the corn is growing the more it increases in weight of dry matter, and the more valuable it becomes, but the dry matter begins gradually to decrease, owing to the escape of nitrogenous material. Green corn fodder weighs the most when the ears begin to glaze, but tins is largely wet matter and not dry matter. After this iieriod the dry matter steadily increases.
surd.
V, Ititt-( iip qi tagcd. Jackson, Miss., Feb. 8.—Will Purvis, a whitecap, was executed at Columbia, Miss., yesterday. He killed the man who secured the conviction of the regulators. ScImvtVr Ilatllv Beaten. Boston, Feb. 8.—At last night's opening game of the billiard tourinnent Slosson beat Schaefer tkin to '-MT.
rn
L
A Fine Bread Pudding* Beat the yolks of 4 eggs until light and add the grated yellow rind of a lemon. Mix a quart of milk thoroughly with a pint of bread crumbs and add to the sugar and eggs. After mixing turn into a buttered pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven until the pudding is solid, but not watery. Cover with a meringue made from the whites of 2 eggs and 1 tablcspoonfuls of powdered sugar. Brown delicately in the oven.
Consists of a careful selection of buildings, land scapes and scenes about the exposition grounds, reproduced in water colors—twenty-two in all enclosed in a beautiful portfolio or case forming a lovely and at the same time a safe receptacle for so rare a prize.
NOTHING • LIKE • IT • UNDER*TIIE • SUN.
The only set of Facsimile Drawings in Water Colors illustrating the World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago by the celebrated artist Graham.
W hat Was His Creed? His charity wa> like the snow— Soft, white and silent in its fall — Not like the noisy winds that blow From shivering trees the leaves a pall For flower and weed 1 )rooping below, "What was his creed?** The poor may know.
Great ^ uluc of FiiKilage. Evidence is constantly accumulating that the undoubted great value of ensilage in progressive farming is not due to any mysterious action'of the silo upon the fodder, but is an economic advantage arising from the facts, first, that the corn crop produces a very large amount of food per. acre, and second, that the silo preserves this food with comparatively little loss in a palatable and succulent condition, so that it is eaten with little or no waste.
Snow us a Cleanser.
A farmer’s wife gives the assurance that carpets can be cleaned nicely by simply spreading them on the snow and throwing the snow on and sweeping it off several times. The carpet will look fresh and new, even if it was badly soiled.
Every Sketch in the Collection is a GEM.
I.ij;h» Durable G-ate. The Canadian Horticulturist describes a farm gate that claims tlto public regard by light ness, durability and freedom from sagging. The frame of this gate, which is of wood, is put together in the usual manner, with a long brace (B) placed as il-
The next best thing to an actual visit to the World’s Fair is an examination of these beautiful water colors. No picture in black and white can convey the faintest idea of the real appearance made on Midway Plaisance by the brilliantly ar-
and will keep clean much longer than ranged l urks, Arabs, Indians, and the many other nationalaftei washing. ities to be seen there. The life, the warmth, and the spirit in wateh colors. of these pictures make them captivating to both young and The i.lories ..r the i.rent wcri.i'M i'nit old and render them more satisfactory than they could possi-
May he seen ARnin. bly be if they were in plain black and white.
;0UR PROPOSITION.
.. .Sachem Sec 3nl floor
On the t). her Side. We fjo our ways in life too much alone; We hold ourselves too far from all our kind; Too often we are dead to sigh and moan; Too often to the weak and helpless blind; Too often where distress ami want abide We turn and pass upon the other side.
All the lovely scenery which niHile die World's fair grottnds so Rttruutivc. All these wonderful buildings of the White City are reproduced in their nat ural colors, n»raiii affording delightful entertainment to the beholder. Tin who saw the fair may see it again, and those who did not sec it may have it brought to them. That is what the Banner Times will do for its readers. No features are left out and an accurate description accoinniinies the views. A larep collection of rare art <o*ms ene!o*ed in a beaunGd cloth-bound portfolio. No picture in black ami while convey an iih a of the real appearance of the many seences of the lair; the ■host «aiisfving ami captivaiing collec-
tion yet < tiered to the nuhlic.
J&ZZJt and they can not he had anywhere for less.
We now offer this handsome collection of art gems complete and one pionth's subscription to our Daii.y Banni kTimi s
for
5().
$1.
This is the regular retail price of the water colors alone,
to the Ua\m:ii I'imks for $1.50. Le-' than the regular retail price of the water color? .■done, which sell every where for $1.50. Call nt the Banni it| Timi.s office anil examine them. tf
Call at our office and examine t.
UANNER TIMES.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
LOTUS eoUNUI L NO. w. •;. • * \. rst n et
i tin- i. ■.i .. _
‘ . 'tT ii mi : "
Meet in G. A. R. I!till.
Tho other sido is trodden smooth, and worn By footsteps passing idly all the day.
tirsdays of eaeh month
(J. A. H
Where lie the bruised ones that taint and
Is seldom more than an untrodden way. Cm'to.iftail ll«:«ti 1.' aiv fui uUl feOL llie Koith* They lead us by upon the other side.
GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11.
A M M ti v •*?!.
Every Nlomhiy evening at • o’cIock. Hall eorncr Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
woman’s relief corps. Alice R < ha pin .Pres Louise Jacobs Bee Meetings every second and fourth Monday
.. ... I. A I lull
It should lx* ours the oil and wine to |»our ( Into flic hlcediit^ Uuimdsuf slriekeu ones; And bear ♦hem where a stream of blessing
runs.
Instead we look about—the way is wide. And so we pass upon the other side.
A DESIRABLE WIRE GATE.
luHtrated in the cut ami nailed in pomtion. Holes are bored in the end pieces. No. 7 or 8 annealed wire is passed -rb.-— —- ir*-*r . Tiff., — — —r?..o— can use seven or eight single strands to eacti gate it deMred. If ttie gate can be hinged to .» buiiuiug or high p<>r<l, a wire support (a) can be used to prevent sag.‘inyr w lf j k' 1 - Sj'JJ'U -'t • Vi . . - taohed to one end of t be wire, it can be kept tight by hooking up another link.
theTrInIijnA' Lt\m ALIMA
1 Jv . yter-
at 2 p. m. G. A. R. Hull
KillK ALARMS.
t’ollcgc live and Liberty st. Iiidiana and Hanna. Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and <Town.
Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard and Grown
< )hio and Main.
College ave. and DeMotte alley. Locust and Sycamore,
1- 2-1 Fire out.
The polled call is one* tup then a pause and
then follow the box uuinoei
2—1 3- 1 4- 1 5- 1 a—l J 2 4 2
2
a 2 : 2 2 3 4 3 5- 3 a- 3
Oh, friends, and brothers, gliding down the years, Humanity is calling each and all la tender accents, born of grief and tear'.! I pray you, listen to tin* thrilling call. You cannot, in your cold and selfish pride. Pass guiltlessly by on the other side.
The < of Love. It sings in all. The magic strain. Unbidden, mines to me again. As if an arlist’s subtle skill Had touched the lute, my pulses thrill With heartfelt joy- I do not feign. It calls through all the hill and plain; li murmurs in the falling rain; Its music e’en the flowers distill — It breathe* in all.
< OI NTY OFKH’KRS.
3cn. M. Black F. M. Glidcwcil. Geo. Hughes
Daniel T. Darnell
Daniel S. Hurst I. K. O’Brien
F. M. Lyon. T. W. M NVtT
Auditor
Sheriff
Treasurer
i Jerk
Recorder Surveyor Scnuol Superintendent < !oroner Assessor Sec. Board of Health
lt> harmonies through nature reign in symphonies that will not wane; It lisps in ripples of flit* rill; It sings when all things else are still. This rapthrolls chord of love’s refrain— It lives in all. - Buffalo News
Honey lie** Gleaning*.
Among those Who have tried it. there is probably no difference of opinion a? to the value of foundation that has Ix-en on the hive the previons year and left untouched by the bee«. While the bees will generally use it, they will not use it eo readily hb fresh foundation. Many apariana affirm that young been are a factor in Hucceesful wintering. A Tennessee aparian says that the unccessof the beekeeper lies in having only strong colonics to gather honey, the stronger the better. Concentrate that strength. Instead of running the same bees in two hives run them in one, and it brings in tlie surplus. It takes but
do y<'ii cicr consider the quality ol tlie tood you are ealiugr It may ^ l„. ^.....,1 it might l;c !>( !!< i, purci, ficsiiei and more wiiolesoine. Is it not worth while to make sure th.it your Ten. ('oflVc, Sii":ir, Butter. , J' ; ii i w'Ji'U’.i'll U'k J 1* r * such a iritliug ditl'ereiice in the prices of the lic-t and the worsi that it certainly does not pay to buy the worst, even on tiie false ground of supposed economy. ’•'lie best is always tin- cheapest, liceaiisc the most satisfactory and durable ind the very liest of everything in the Crocery line is kept at
TYPEWRITER.
PI
SIMPLE:
PRICE, $60. 00.
I Has fewer parts by half,
and weighs less by half,
than any other type-bar machine. Standard Key board—forty keys, printing cighty-nuo characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work In sight us soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed miDADj £ | entirely of metal, of UUn M DLL a tno best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. L'nequaled for manifold
Broadstrcet & Hurst's. COR. WASHINGTON AND WATER STS.
J. R. LEATHERMAN,
Fxciir*ioii soiitli.
The Yaiidalhi l.iue will sell excursion ;
tick, t-to points in I ciiiics-ce. Missis- PHYSICIAN I AND : SURGEON,
sippi, Loiiisiaim. Alubaiua, Arkansas,
few Ijeea to run h brood rhamlxT and aiul mimeograph work. Carriage leeks make a colony Huftirient to winter over, at end of line, insuring neatness.
Win. Broad street. (». . Bence, M. D.. .1. D. H ir i )
Samuel Farmer > Comnilssioiicrs.
John H. Newgent i
Our
When we arc gone, The generation 4 hat conies after us Will have far otimr thougiit* titan our*, ruins Will serve to build their palace* or tombs. They will ismsess the world that we think ours And fashion it far otherwise. fellow.
but three to five times as many are needed liefore they can do good work in the
supers.
Mrs. Harrison says that when bees have poor stores, such as honey dew or juice of fruits, they are safer on their summer stands than in a cellar, for during a warm spell they can vo'd tin ir
fseces.
Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling tho lingers. Handsome in ap-
pearance and character of work. Speed limited
only by tho skill of tho operator WSon.l for Catalogue and apoclmen of work, » FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.
Texas .-iiid Georgia at a rate of one fare for the round trip. 1 latcs of sale. Fell. 8. i:t and March 8, i:t, •.»() and April t), lit and 24. For further partienlars J. S. Dowling, agent. d-tf
Kooms 2, a, 4 and 5, Allon Block,
GREENCASTLE.
INDIANA
Special Attention Given to Diseases of men and elitldreii.
Wo-
SPEEDY.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken tit this office. \Ve will save you money. tf
'I'iik Hannkk Timks gives the news
260 & 362 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. wl ' i1 ' il ,r, sl1 -
Paper Hanging ani Patching
Done neatly , cheaply and with prompt ness.
BOX7T3.
R B HURLEY.
Jl
rite.
T1
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i _4»-
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