Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, MARCH. 29, 189i.

B. F. eJOSMN andU'ts thr Hiirhest Grade Hra/.il Bltw-k

COAL

Andthr IMttMhurKh and Anthracite. Uoa yard opposite Vandaiia freight olflee.

I LEPHANTS CARi.I) FOR. If yon have a house for saU* or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands. ” let us iook after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you wish, if t here's a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then cull and we’ll clinch it. ,/. * M. HURL&Y, Insurance, Real Estate, ana loan. . . ■ S«*cond Floor. First National Rank Building j CITY DIRECTORY. < ITY OKKIOEKS.

fARMS CARDEN

ANDALUSIANS AND HAMBURGS. Noted For Klegano* of Carriage and Beau-

ty «*f Plumage.

The Andalnsiann ori^inate<l in Andalusia, Spain. Like the Leghorns and Spanish, they are generally marked hy large coinlis, white ear lobes and the upright carriage which seems to Character-

Mayor. Treasurer Clerk Marshall Kngineer Attorney See. Hi ail'd of Healt h

Charles II. Case Frank I.. latmli'S .lames M II nrlev William K. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore : .Ki■ aene llawkltu- M. I)

( OCM II.M EN. 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J I. Handel sml " 0e<>. K. Blake, James Bridges Ird ” John Kiley. John K. Miller St reel Commissioner J. I>. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper j A. Hrockwny. 1 Mrs. Mary Hireh, > School Trustees l> I,. Anderson, ( K. A.Oitk. Superintendent of city schools. FOREST Hll.l. CKMFTKHV ROAKI> OF DIKFACT-

ORS.

J. S. McClary Pres John i .Brownjns V Pres J. K. lamgdon Sec II. S. Rentck Treus James Daggy -Supt K. K. Blaek. A. O. I.oekridge Meeting lirst Wednesday night eaeh month at J.S. Met Tary's ottlce. SEcIlKT SOI’IKtTkS. I. 0.0. P. tilt KENT ASTI.K I.ODGE NO 1WS. Hruee Frazier. • N O I, . M. Manna Si-c Meeting niglits. every Wednesday. Hull, in Jerome Allen’s Block, 3rd floor. PUTNAM UIDO* NO. 45. John A. M lohsel .NO' K. T. Chaffee See Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank bloek,3rd floor. «'ASTI,F. CANTON NO 30. I*. M. J. A. Michael Capt CliasMelkel See First and third Monday nights of eaeh ■nonth. OREENCASTI.f: eM A mhment no. Mi. John i ook * P dins. H Meikel ''erlhe n. or it. no. UW. Mrs. K. II. Morrison ^3 U D, K. Badgi’r Sea Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in Central Nat. Bank building, 3rd floor. t;itEEN< ASTT.E bODGE'J123 fi. f. O. OF O. K. Wm. Hartwood N.G H . I . lb x 1111 .1’. S Meets tlrst and third Mondays. MASONIC. KASTKttN ST A It. Mrs. Hlekaon » W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each month. GRKENCASTI.ECHAPTER It. A. M. NO 31. II. s. Kenick. H. P , H. s. Beals Sec ; Second Widnesday night of each mouth. HI.UK I.ODGE r. AND A. M. Jesse Bichardson.. M . M H. S. Beals See Third Wedni’sday night of each month. eoMMANDEltV. W. II. II Cullen E.C I J. Mel). Hays See Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOGAN hODOK, NO. III. F. A A. M, H. I.. Bryan W. M J. w. i aln Sec Meets second and fourt h Tuestlays. WHITE l.tl.V CHAPTKIt, NO. 3. 0. E. S. Mrs. M. Florence Milea M Mr-. M. V.Telster Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, EAGI.E 1,01)0E NO. 111. Wii.. M Brown C. C | David Hughes Sis' Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Titos. Abrams store. GHEENrASTl.E DiyiSRlN U. It. W. E. Starr Capt K. Strattun Sec First Monday night of eaeh month. A. 0. IT. W. COI.I.EGK ITTV I.ODGE NO. fl. Jonn Denton M. W A. B. Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K [|. Hlgert C. Of H l.illie Blaek Sec First and third F'lidays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. It ED MEN. OTOE THIHE NO. 140. Jaeoh Kiefer Sachem Thus. Sage. Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor City Mali Block. HOY A I, ARCANUM. I.OTUS COUNCIL NO, 33». xs. G. On erst reel — R t 'lias, latndes .Sec Second and fourt h Thursdays of eaeh iii'iuth | Meet In G. A. It. Hall. KNIGHTS UK IIONOB. MVSTte TIE LODGE, NO tSW W A. Howe Dlclator J I). Johnson Beporter G. A. H. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Max on I. I*, i hapln.... Win. II. Burke G Every Monday evening at Into o'cloc k. Mall corner Vine and Washington streets, 3nd floor. WOM AN'S KELIEr CORPS. Alice Rt hapln Pres t.ouise .lueotis Sec Meetings every siH'iinil and toiirlli Monday at 3 p. in. 11. A. It. Hall. KIKE ALAKMS. 3—1 College uve and Liberty at. 3— 1 Indiana ami Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and buggy. 5— 1 Madison and Ubertv. n—1 Madison and Walnut. 3 2 llantm and Crown. 4 3 llloomlngton and Anderson. .» 2 Seminary unit Arlington. n 2 Washington, east of Durham. 2 Washington and Locust. 3 3 Howard and Crown. 4 3 < Hilo and Main. 5- 3 College ave. and Di'Mottie alley, rt- 3 locust and Sycamore, 1-2-1 Fire out. The police call la one tap then a pause .utd then 'ollow the box nuniner L'Ol'XTY OFKK KKS. • en. M. tllack. Auditor K. M. Glldewell. SherilT Iieo. Hughes Tri«usurer Daulid T. Darnell Clerk Daniel S. Hurst Kocnrder i. K. O'Brien Surveyor F'. M. Lyon. Scnool Superintendent T. W. Vf . Netf Coroner Wm. Broadstroet. Assessor G W. Hence, M. D.. Sec. Hoard of lli'iiltl. J. D. Hart. I Ssinuel Farmer :• Commissioners. John S. Newgeut)

^C:.

tp - - --- ANDALUSIAN COCK AND HEN. Ize all the fowls which have been imported from the countries lying along the Mediterranean. Their Rhape is indeed so exceedingly like that of the Leghorns that one is tempted to at once pronounce them a cross between the White Leghorns and some darker fowl. And the additional fact that they are nousipter» points seemingly to the same con-

clusion.

The Poultry World tells that the Andalusians were iiiijMirted by English fanciers nearly 20 years ago and almost immediately crossed with Black Spanish in order to increase their size; hence a really pure Andalusian can rarely be found —that is, an Andalusian like those found in their original Andalusia—though birds which have been bred to a feather for 20 years must be acknowledged as pure as any of our Cochins. Brahmas, or in fr.ct any variety of our poultry. The Andalusians are very prolific layers. All who have ever bred these beautiful fowls declare that they tread close on the heelsof the Leghorns in egg production, even it' they do not excel them. They are very precocious, and the chicks come into the world with a thick covering of down, which rapidly changes to a fine coat of

feathers.

The Hamburg has beauty. All of the lines of its figure from the typical rose comb to the full, flowing tail are lines of grace and beauty, and this beauty is heightened by the plumage. The white, now the rarest variety, is white, clear, pure, shining white. The black is of the most lustrous black. The penciled fe-

A PAIR OF WHITE HAMBERGS. males are the perfection of accurate markings, and the golden and silver cocks are each beautiful m its own way. Tlie spangled birds of both sexes are examples of accuracy and beauty in innrk-

ing.

Truly the Hamburgs of all varieties deserve to 1>« classed as beautiful fowls, says the authority quoted, which also explains that this breed has utility. As layers they have few equals, and in number of eggs we doubt if any superiors. The eggs are rather small, it is true, but their name is legion, for they are many. They deserve the title of “everyday layers,” for they approach very closely to that. And then they are small eaters. It doesn't cost much to keep them. They require little food and small space. Decided objections to the breed are summed up as follows: It is small, and its legs are blue, and it flies with great ease. However, if any one wishes a fowl for home use—-one that combines remarkable laying, cheap support and great beauty—he will not choose tin wisely in choosing any one of the six varieties of Hambnrgs.

GROWING POTATOES. PlMutiiifr I7ti«ler Straw Advoeatrd by 1111nnin I'nlilvatorM Who Have Tried It. A method of growing potatoes for seed, advocated hy an Illinois farmer in Farm. Field anti Fireside, is to plant undei straw. He says: This has been called the lazy man’s method, but the amount of labor in the aggregate between the ordinary way and planting under straw is probably about the same, but in the one case planting and cultivating are done at different times, strung out, as it were, and thereby the labor does not seem so great, but in the other case it must all be done at once and done quickly, and if the operation Improperly performed anti the field of any extent it requires several teams, a number of hands and plenty of muscle. But the beauty of it is when once completed there is nothing further to do to the crop until digging time. Some who grow crops in this manner prefer to plant first and wait until the jxitatoes are just coining through tht ground iiefore applying the straw. This would lie all right provided that you would get no heavy rains in the meantime, which ia almost certain to occur, and then your finely pulverized and mellow field is packed solid, and when the straw is put on the soil below is cold and clammy and remains so throughout the summer, and the crop will not beat its best. My own experience has taught that the best way is to plant us soon as you can get the giound in perfect condition and there is a prospect of fair weather, then complete the whole operation at once, get plenty of teams and hands and hustle the job along. Some argue that the yield of straw grown potatoes is much less than hy open culture. That is simply because they do not know how to plant. I have seen farmers intending to mulch potatoes mark the rows B'ofeet apart and drop the sets from 10 to 13 inches in the row. Such a method is absolute folly. The object of space between rows of potatoes is to enable cultivation, and as we need no space for onltrvation where straw is applied it is h loss of one-half the crop to plant at such distances. Eighteen inches apart is jiunple space for the rows, and the sets as near eight inches as you can get them. Our crop last year planted at these distances made a little better than 400 bushels per acre and hut very few small ones. If I could find any method to cover properly at 12 inches for the rows. I should plant at that distance, hut it is quite a difficult matter to cover properly even at 1$

inches.

Another Illinois farmer who practices this method advises for growing potatoes under straw the selection of rich, loamy soil, well drained. He claims lhat the Colorado beetle never attacks the vines of potatoes grown tinder straw to a sufficient extent to develop it into

a pest.

A Marker For Onion Ground. The home garden is supposed to lie in a high state of cultivation. The regular annual allowance t,f manure will in all probability la) fully sufficient even for this crop, which is known to thrive best on plenty and rich food. If you have the manure, however, a light top dressing on the plowed ground will be sure to give good results. Deep plowing is not necessary, but the surface should he well fined and kept well stirred during the entire season of growth. A smell bed can be marked out with a garden Hue or a rake or hoe handle. For larger

Nitrate of Soda on (iratta.

It is advised in The Prairie Farmer to sow a mixture of, say. 150 pounds of nitrate of soda, 200 pounds of powdered phosphate of lime and 100 pounds of sodii ash to the acre, or in that proportion, on the lawn in the spring, in season to get the benefit of the April showers. Sow it broadcast as evenly as possible. Tlie above treatment will not only greatly improve the lawn, but will also give increased luxuriance to the trees, shrubs, roses and flowers that

may he on the lawn.

The total expense for the above materials in quantity as stated is from $5.25 to $0.75, as to the amount purchased. The above mixture can also he applied to pasture land v ith economy and advantage. It not only increases the crop of grass, but improves the quality as well, making it more nourishing.

Iteiurdy For Potato Seal).

Tlie remedy for potato scab recommended by Professor Taft of the Michigan station anti Professor Holley of the North Dakota, as well as oth*r station authorities, is treating the seed to a soIntion of corrosive sublimate. The seed is readily treated by taking one ounce of corrosive sublimate and after dissolving it in a quart of hot water placing it in a barrel containing 15 gallons and then immersing the potatoes, either whole or cut for planting, in it for 90 minutes. By placing about three i>ecks of seed in a sack or basket they ean be shaken about so us to bring them all in contact with the water. After im.iiersion they can lie taken out and planted at once or spread out to dry. Corrosive sublimate is a deadly ixtison and should

lie carefcllv handled.

A GARDEN MARKER.

fvo’Tjgm,

operations we need a marker that will indicate tlie rows without leaving regular furrows such as we need for seed

sewing.

Here is an excellent device that was originally illustrated in The Practical Farmer. The illustration explains itself. The teeth are 12 inches apart, and their point runs just far enough below the wheel to leave light marks. The onion plants are then “dibbled" in three inches apart in the row. At this rate it will take about 1.000 plants to set a square rod of ground. Uflting .Method In Corn Culture. Mr. George T. Pettit, Nemaha county. Kan., who has practiced listing lor a number of years and finds it the most successful method of planting in his section of the state, writes as follows to The Farm, Field and Fireside: The listing method is so successful and gives such general satisfaction that I do not hesitate to recommend it under favorable average conditionsof soil anil climate. Listing is only a system of “furrowing out” on a large scale, anti the difficulty or objection to “double listing” or to plowing the land up loose with a turning plow before listing is that during our frequent dry seasons the soil, with stalks anti rubbish turned under, is liable to become so thoroughly dried out that the extra work may injure rather than benefit the crop. It ia important to get the roots of the plants started well down in the soil, ami no plan accomplishes this object lietter than

j listing.

My experience and observation lead ' me to believe that one of the very host | methods of grownig corn on dry prairie ’ soil—on old land, I mean—is to hitch four horses abreast to a riding cultivator ami with this stir the land deep and , well, then list not over four inches in I depth. The cultivator merely stirs the soil, keeping all stalks and rubbish on the surface. Listing is adpated only to light, dry, porous prairie soil, under laid with a porous subsoil, affording perfect drainage. On such soils it is quite generally agreed that listing gives better results, especially in dry seasons,

than ton planting.

1

RASPBERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES. ConcliiMionH Ht'Mwn From Kx Mad«* at tli« New York Mat ion. Following is a recapitulation of a report on raspberries and blackberries it*sued from tlie horticultural division of the Cornell university station at Ithaca. N. Y.: Black raspberries can be made a profitable farm crop when grown for market or eating purposes and gathered by the aid of the berry luirvester, regardless of proxin ity to markets. An average yield with good culture is about 75 to 80 bushels per acre. An average yield of red raspberries is about 70 bushels per acre. An average yield of blackberries isalRiut 100 bushels |>er acre. Evaporating red raspberries has not yet proved profitable. There seems to be no immediate prospect that blackberries can he profitably grown for evaporating purposes*. A majority of growers find low summer pinching of blackberries best for most varieties. Growers are about equally divided in opinion as to whether red raspberries should be pincht.1 back at all in summer. If pinched, it should he done low and early. The canes should be made to branch low. Berry canes which made their entire growth after July 0 stood tlie winter as well or better than those v* iich grew during the whole season. Removing all young canes from a plantation Dealing its last crop of fruit materially increases the yield. Under ordinary conditions, thinning the fruit of rasplierries and blacktierries, other than that done by the spring pruning, does not pay. Cutting off the hearing canes early in the spring does not induce autumn fruiting of raspberries. The only remedy for red rust is to dig up and burn at once every plant found to be affected. Cut away and burn all canes affected with anthracnose pits and spray | the plantation with bordeaux mixture. ( Koot galls weaken the plants, causing them to appear as if suffering from jMxir soil. Removing tlie plants and burning J the roots is the only remedy. A Novelty Plant For ISt»4. Russelia juncea will be one of the nov- j eltiea in plants this year. It is described 1 in Gardening as an exceedingly florifer- j ous, airy little plant from Mexico, with j long, slender, rushlike stems, arching oi | drooping, and its many slender branches are also drooping and studded all over with pretty scarlet, tubular flowers about \ nu inch long. It is always in bloom. We have known and grown this plant j for 30 years, and although it is not an j uncommon plant at all in greenhouses ! it has never been made popular as an amateur’s plant. Its principal use is fur baskets or brackets in the window or greenhouse, or for planting in vases out j of doors. It is easily propagated from j cuttings—in fact, every bnmchlet or tip i that reaches and rests on tlie giound roots there and can then lie cut off and made a separate plant.

WEAVING SILK RAGS.

How to I><» ThiN For Curtains, Table €?•#-

erg, CumIiIoiin and Slumber Kobes. There is nothing prettier or easier to

make by one who lias had experience in making rag carpets than the outcome of silk rags woven together. The Housekeeper gives these directions: Collet every scrap of silk, satin and velvet, whether bias or straight. Cut in strips half an inch wide. Thin silks can lie cut wider and very heavy silk and v* 1tet narrower. In sewing lap the pieces one-half inch, sew firmly and smoothly, and as you sew roll them into one pound balls. If much satin or velvet is used,

the hall should weigh lj jamnds. Twenty-two ounces will weave a yard

of gtxsls 51 inches wide; 20 ounces vv’U weave a yard of goods 44 inches wide; 16 ounces will weave a square yard; 12 ounces will weave a yard of goods 27 inches wide. Rules for colored strips: One ounee of any one colorwill make a baud 2} inches deep when woven a yard wide; an ounce of any one color w.U make a baud 2 j inches deep when woven 1

'‘Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN

TYPEWRITER.

PRICE, $60.00.

Oiupi C, Has fewer parts by half, OlmrLL I and weighs less by half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight us soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed nimini r | entirely ot

14 inches wide; an ounce of any onecolor j and by the molt ^kUkd

workmen. Unequaled for manifold

will make a hand 14 inches deep when woven 51 inches wide. By a little calculation one can plan a striped border

for curtains or spreads.

and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without

FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.

The hit and miss curtains are woven soiling the lingers. Handsome in apby sewing ail colors of scraps together, pearance and character CPCCflV using no piece over half a yard long. 1 0 f work. Speed limited UlLLlI M These curtains are generally finished i only by the skill of the operator With a band of plain color near the top *TSend for Catalogue and specimen of work,*

and bottom or a border of Roman stripes. Where you tire making more titan one

curtain and desire stripes, the best way 260 dfc 268 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO,

is to divide each color into as many par ts as you wish curtains. If yon have eigut ounces of red and wish to use it in two curtains, make two four ounce balls. If you desire stripes at the top and bottom of each curtain, make four two ounce

halls.

Knitting silk is used for the warp, and if the center is hit and miss any color can be used, but where the center is of any plain color use this color for the warp. Light or faded silks can lie easily dyed with bright dyes. Where there is no weaver or one has but ft tew scra(is, they can lie prepared in the same manner and knit upon wooden needles or crocheted. By using four knitting needles one can knit a strip one yard wide, hut it is very clumsy to handle. It can he knit in narrower strips.

A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thin" had never entered his

head before.

t'rni-liet Lace Pattern. Modern Priscilla suggests a neat little edge which is very simple and therefore quickly made. It is especially suitable

ANOTHER SURPRISE.

M

Jk

The Cent ary Plant.

There are very few persons who have had the good fortune to see a large century plant in bloom. Although it does

not take a hundred years to mature, as its name would lead one to think, still the flowers are very rare, not only from the reason that it takes a long time iiefore they are produced, but also because the plant becomes so largo that very few persons are able to take care of it, as it must be brought in doors in winter. An A g a v e amerioaua, or century plant, that attracted wide attention at the period of its blooming in Germ an town. Pa., was described in

agave AMERICANA. American Gardening as at least 20 feet high. It grew in a tub about!! feet in diameter and 2 feet 6 inches high. The shaft at its point of emergence from among the immense leaves was 4 inches in diameter ami tapered gracefully to the summit, where it was surmounted by a cone shaped cluster of canary yellow flowers. This cluster was fully 5 feet high and 3 feet in diameter. It was very graceful and symmetrical and constantly surrounded by innumerable bees.

CROCHET TRIMMING. for trimming underwear, children's J skirts, aprons, etc. It is worked in tlie width with crochet cotton No. 70 and a i fine steel needle. Make a eh of 12 st. ! First row—One t c in fourth st, 5 <:h, i miss 5 eh, 1 t c, 3 eh. 1 t c in next st, 5 j ch, 1 s c in last st. Second row—Two s ] c, 1 picot, 2 s c, 1 picot, 8 s c on 5 ch; (5 t j c on 3 ch; 3 ch, 1 s c in center of 5 ch, 3 ch, 2 t c in 2 t c. Third row—Three j ch, 1 t c in 1 t c, 0 ch, miss ch, 1 t c, 3 I ch, 1 t c in 1 t c, 5 ch, miss t c, 1 s c in 1 | s c of scallop. , Repeat second and third \ rows.

OI«l Warrior Itoyally Received.

Cincinnati, March 29.—General O. O. Howard was royally received here yesterday on his farewell trip of inspection at Fort Thomas. The grand review was! followed by a dinner by Colonel Cochran, at which many distinguished comrades of this locality were present. General Howard, after being in the army 40 years, retires soon to live with his son at Barrington, Vt. He left last night for

New York.

Some of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time. IT’S

Horticulture News and Notes. Tlie executive committee of the American Pomologieal society has decided to hold the next meeting in San Francisco some time during the winter of 1894-5. The exact date is not yet determined. The American Forestry association prevailed upon the last conjgress to reserve some 18.500,000 acres of public timlier lands for forestry purposes, to which the present administration has added 4,500,000 acres more in the Cascade range and Ashland tree reserves in Oregon. Tlie vine congress at Montpellier, France, formally announced that at last tlie phylloxera has lieen subdued in France. The work was effected by grafting French vines on the roots of

American grapes.

M. A. Thayer, president of Wisconsin State Horticultural society, claims that, as small fruits and berries can be produced ready for packing at 3 cents per quart, every farm and village home should have all that can be used. It is generally thought that oaks are of slow growth. So indeed many are. But Concordia is one of many exceptions. Its

irmwth is rapid.

No General Kirkland Tn Tenn- aM**. Nashville, March 29.—The announcement that Howard Gould was engagod to marry Miss Kirkland, a daughter ot General Kirkland of Tennessee, lias mystified Tennesseeans. There is no General Kirkland known in this nart oi the state. Miss Tyler is well known here in her professional capacity. A New York dispatch says she is a Georgian and granddaughter of the author of Hardee’s military tactics.

Han«lo\v'» Otft»r llfpeated.

St. Loris, March 29.—Sandow, the strong man. when shown a statement. from New York that he failed to meet! Oyr to make a match, denied positively \ that he had agreed to meet Cyr. He repeated his previous challenge to the world thus: “To give any man appearing at any time and duplicating his feats his gold championship belt, won before ! the London Athletic association, and!

$1U,0h) in cash.”

Prince Albrecht In n Wreck. Berlin, March 21>.-r-The railway saloon carriage of Prince Albrecht, prince j regent of Brunswick, was run into yesterday by a luggage train at Vienenburg. Brunswick. Prince Albrecht was thrown to the floor by the collision, but j fortunately beyond a somewhat severe! i shaking up he was hot injured. The I ! windows of his carriage were smasked ! and some other damage was done.

Coiinufnt nil 4 Miiadlun Turin’.

London, March 29.—The Chronicle this morning, commenting upon the projaised changes in the Canadian tariff, says it regrets that the dominion, by the exclusion of {mstal matters, still discriminates in favor of the United States. It adds that it has no doubt that the Thompson government will carry the

new tariff through parliament. C/nr'a Hornr Trainer Deiulneil.

ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it's the best advertising medium in the city. That's another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come alon” and "ive you warning that yoz are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order

’to the

Lexington, Ky., March 29.—Fred;

Margraf, recently engaged to attend Hit R fl I I V DflUNCD TlfFICO horses of the czar of Russia, was stopped If fl H ! ij M si fl f 0 i I fl! f d from starting there vesterday on a c«- M * ** ** " 1 1 W

mas by Phil Bennett for a bill of f 16.30. Ho gave bond ami will fight the case.

Greencastle, Ind.

tOUr »‘remen Hurt. Ya.ululla Line Callf.in.la Hufe. Chicago, March 29.-Four firemen Beginning March 5th the flrst-cla were serioualy injured at a flw in Weller ; 011 „ wav nlte t0 , -. : ,, fornill poilllswi Bros, malting machinery estftblishment . * „ i . ,, yesterday afternoon. Tlie men were all " _ R° m "l tr, !‘ tickets, good ft upon a ladder which broke, letting them ,lu d a . vs i ♦511.55. For further partivula I fall 30 feet. All will recover. 1 sec J. S. Dowling, Agent. 103-tf