Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIAN A. SATURDAY, MARCH. 31, 1894.

B. P. JOSGIN andlt’H the Hiifheat Grade Brar.il ltl«Kk

And the Best BittHburjrh and Anthracite*. Coil yard opposite* Vandatia freight office.

EL1HIAMS CARED i nk. If you have h house for sale or rent, and It is proving An “elephant on yowr 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 tiiat fact in your mind, 1 hen call and we'll clinch it. 4 M. 4- HUHLBY, Insurance, Real Estate. and Loan. . . . Swond Floor, KirM NmliHial llai.K lluiUMnir My

CITV DIRECTORY.

AN OVERGROUND CELLAR.

A Suliktlt lit. For hi. 1 nit.rgroiincl Oltar Where KxvaymUo., Is ImprA.-tlrable. In low. wet places, or where the snrface of tlie soil is hut little above the level of » stream or ixmd in the vicinity, or even on higher land too flat to admit of proper drainage, it is inadvisable to excavate a cellar. In other localities, where bnt two or three feet of soil overlay the native rock, it is impracticable, though otherwise favorably situated. A successful effort in the line of n serviceable substitute for the cellar is that of an Ohio correspondent of Rural New Yorker whose buildings are on low ground near a river. Finding it impossible to secure a dry cellar, he built a room adjoining the kitchen, making it as nearly frost proof as possible by the use of double walls and ceiling. Its cost was little more than that of a cellar walled with stone, while it is drier, more n o I

IN THE POULTRY YARD.

Y*\ue of Kvlitmutic Method* In Rearing t'hickeiiH—A Plan For liou*ea and Yard*. It is a beautiful theory that brings chickens up on the ••free range" plan, but it is a plan that entails no liitle anguish of soul and bod}’, and that results in the loss of no small ntunlier of chickens. The placing of individual broods in boxes and barrels here, there and everywhere about the premises may answer when the chicks are little, but as they outgrow their small quarters and an attempt is made to transfer them to new quarters then the trouble begins, and a chicken’s obstinate nature is made painfully apparent, for the broods will persist in haunting the region of the old coop and will camp down for the night on its exact location, if it has been removed, or they will seek new quarters under buildings or in other out of the way places, where it is almost impossible to get at them anil where they frequently fall a prey to cats, skunks or other animals. Moreover, rnuning thus together, big and little, the feeding time exhibits a constant contention and mastery of the stronger over the weaker, which results in impaired growth. The better plan, as exnlained by a correspondent of Country Gentleman, is to raise no more chickens than can be ac-

clTY OFFK KRS.

Mayor. Tr.’iisurer Clerk Marshall Engineer Attorney >,s*. Himr,1 of llealt h

Charles II. Case Fmivk L. Landi s .lames >1 Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Tbmop Thninas T. Moore ..Eugene Hawkins M. D

(tMJNOtLMBN. 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J. I. Handel 2iul " Goo. E. Ttlake, .lames 11 ridges ! :ird " John Kllejr. John K. Miller St met Cum mission or 4.1).Cutler j Fire Child Geo. II Cooper j A. Hrockwav. 1 Mrs. Mary Birch, Sehunl Trustees. Ir L. Anderson, I It. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools.

-JJ; ,,.^55, _ Pl op ClQSiNG W«NDQVY FQD WINTER

£

A St'BSTITVTE FOR A CELLAR, easily kept in a sanitary condition and easier of access, saving much labor both in storing away vegetables and in daily

commodated in yards of ample size—a yard for each brood of 18 or 20 chicks— and let each brood have a house to itself of a size to accommodate the chicks until they are well grown and ready to be sold or transferred to the regular poultry house. Thus one always knows where his chickens are and that the work needed to care for them has been reduced to a minimum. The illustration, reproduced from the authority quoted, shows a plan for such chicken yards and houses. The view given shows the backs of the

houses.

PUREST HILL CEMETERY Hi.AUII OP M HECT-

ORS.

J. S. McClary , Pi es John ( .Browning V Pi es J. K. I*ungilon R'S’ H.8. Kenick Treas James Baggy .Supt E. E. Black, A. O. l.ocki iilgi Meeting first Wednesday night caeh month at J.S. MeClary’s office. SECKKT 80GIETIES. 1.0.0. if. OHEENrASTLI LOUliE NO JIH. Hruce Eraxler... N. <1 L. M Hanna 8<s' Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen’s Block, 3rd floor. PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45. John A. Michael .NO E. P. Chaffee See Meeting nights, every Tuesday. HaH In Central National Bank block,3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO 30. V. M. J. A. Michael Cnpt Chaa Mcikcl Bee First and third Monday nights of each

month.

(■ REENCASTLK ENCAMPMENT NO. Ml. John i ook i . P Chaa. H Mcikcl . Sort be D. OK H. NO. 106. Mrs. 1!. II. Morrison . N.G II. E. Badger 8ec Meeting nights. eviTy 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in central Sat. Bank huilding, ilrd floor. GHKENC ASTLE LODC.E 2123 0. U. O. OP o. F, Win. Hartwood ....N.G H I. Hum .P.8 Meets ilrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Hickson W.M Mrs. Ur. Hawkins Bee First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER II. A. M. NO 21. H. s. Renlok H.P H. s. Heals Sec Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE P. AND A. M. .1 -sc Rlobardson ....W.M H. S. Heals Bee Third Wednesday night of each month.

COMM ANDERY.

W. H. II Cullen E.C .1. Mel). Hays See , Fourth Wednesday night of each month. KOGAN 1.0DOE, NO. 19. P. A A. M. H. I.. Bryan W.M J. W. l ain Bee , Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily CHAPTER. NO. 3, O.E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W Mi M rs. M. A. Telster ... S,*e i Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS. RAGLE LODGE NO. 16.

Wrr.. M Brown C. 0 ihtvid Hughes .Sec Every Friday night on dial floor over Thus.

Abrams store.

GREENCASTLE DIVISION IT. It. w. K. Starr Cap! K. St rattan -• •• First Monday night of each month.

A.O. U. W.

COLLEGE CITV LODGE NO. 9. John Denton... M. W A. II.Phillips See Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K. b. Higert C. of H Lillie Hiack See First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on did floor City Hall Hlock.

HKD MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Thos. Sage . Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. HOY A b AHCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329. W. G. Overstreet tt I tlHS. 1.11 Oiles. See Second and fourt Ii Thursdays of each month Meet in (i. A. It. Hall. KNIGHTs OF HONOK. MYSTIC TIP. LODGE, NO. 639 W . Howe ’ .Dictator J II. Johnson Reporter

G. A. H.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Mm \ nn. i 1 I. P. < liapin (It Win. II. Burke... 4J.-M. Every Monday evening at 7:3(1 o'clock. Hull corner Vine and Washington street-, 2nd

floor.

woman's relief corps. Alice B ' hapin Prl s Louise Jacobs Bee Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. m. (•. A. K. Hull.

The prime object in the construction of a building for this purpose is to shut in the summer warmth and prevent its radiation into the outer air during a season of cold weather. The liest nonconductors of heat, such as wood and paper, should be employed. Dry air in confinement is one of the very best of all nonconductors, and this advantage is fully secured in the double walls. Here are two dead air spaces in the walls, entirely cut off from communication with each other or with the air outside. Above there is such a space inclosing the joists, with the space between this and the roof, which is carefully closed at the eaves by a cornice. The floor is double, and beneath it the air shut in by the foundation wall. Building paper may be placed in the double floor, around the walls next the outside and over the joists in the ceiling:, adding much to the serviceof the building and but a trifle to its cost. All the essential details of construction are presented in the sketches originally drawn for Rural New Yorker and show-

F1KE ALARMS. 2— 1 College live and blberty st. 3— 1 I ml hum and Hunnii 4— 1 Jackson and Baggy. :V—1 Madison and blberty. ii—1 Madison and Walnut. 3 t llaium iiiid Crown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. .» 2 Seminary and Arlington. rt 2 Washington, east of Durham, 7 2 Washington and Locust. 3- 3 Howard and Crown. 4.3 Ohio and Main. 5— 3 College ave. and DeMolte alley. #—3 hocust and Sycamore. 1- 2--1 Fire out. The isiliee call is one tap then a pause and then follow the box mimoer COUNTY OFFICERS.

(ieo. M. Black

F. M.GIIdeweU.

Geo. Hughes

Daniel T. Darnell Daniels. Hurst

1. F. O’Brien. F. M. bvon. T. W. McNetT

Auditor Sheriff Treasurer

Clerk

Recorder Surveyor Hcnool Sopei llileudent Coroner Assessor Sec. Board of Health

HOW TO MAKE AN UNDERGROUND CELLAR, ing a plan of the walls both in horizontal and in vertical section. Any person of ordinary mechanical skill may build it for himself at but slight expense above the actual cost of material. All the inside lumber should be tongue and groove flooring, free from knotholes and open cracks, but it need' not be first grade. ; That side of the room adjoining the dwelling does not need the double wall, as it is already sufficiently protected. And if it be built against the dwelling as a narrow lean-to with a length just twice its width, a given space will be inclosed

at the least cost.

That the room may be opened to the fresh air and warm sunshine of summer it is desirable to have at least one window. The frame of this should be finished with two narrow ledges, A A, a few inches apart and faced with strips of felt or woolen cloth, against each of which a frame of board just fitting the opening is fastened during the winter season. These, with a tight shutter on the outside, make the window practically a double wall also. If conveniently situated, use may be made of this window as an entrance in the time of storing vegetables for the winter, thus avoiding the otherwise necessary travel hack and forth through the dwelling apart-

ments.

While the cost of such a room is ordinarily greater than that of a cellar of the same capacity, its service is also greater, and it may well be considered a close question of economy in making choice between the two, and where a cellar cannot he made it is almost a j necessity. A Broad but Truthful Rtatrnient. Professor Georgeson of the Kansas agricultural college propounds the startling inquiry, "Has your attention ever been called to the fact that when you feed 1,000 bushels of com to a lot of steers you waste 800 bushels of that corn?” This seems like a broad statement, yet it has much truth in it when said of some of the feuding done in the west, where manure is not properly

saved.

Wm. Broadstreet. <1 W. Henoc, M. 1 >.. J. I>. Hart. )

Samuel Farmer J- Commissioners,

John S. XewKcut)

The Russian thistle is fortunately an annual, and the seeds are short lived. If, then, the plants are not permitted to go to seed for two years, the weed will ho exterminated.

The yards are side by side and the houses iu a row of any length desired.

UNIFORM IIOUSF.S AND YARDS. These houses are arranged to afford the greatest convenience. They are some 2) feet square and about 3 feet in height, with a single roof, all the boards being tongned and grooved. The entire back is a door, which gives convenient access to the interior, and within this is a slat door for use when the weather is warm. Such coops can be thoroughly and readily cleaned out with a shovel and dry loam thrown in. a person with a shovel and wheelbarrow being able to go the rounds of a large number of coops in a very' few moments. Shade, either natural or artificial, should lie provided for these chicken yards. It is often feasible to locate them in an orchard, with benefit both to the chickens and to the trees. In any event do not make the mistake of having the yards too small. Make them as large as possible.

An Important Experiment. An experiment begun last year at the Oklahoma experiment station with corn was to determine the best locality from which to secure seed forOklahoma use. It was apparent from the results— which showed it in nearly every individual instance—that seed brought from the north produced here more grain and less stover than seed from the south, while the reverse is of course true—that southern grown seed produces more stover and less grain than northern grown seed. This experiment will receive the close attention of Professor Magruder this coming season, when he intends to compare southern and northern grown seed with seed grown in Oklahoma. The professor will also send Oklahoma grown seed south and north to be grown and returned to him for trial on the station farm. This is done in order that there may be no uncertainty as to variety. Results of this valuable piece of work will be watched with interest not only by Oklahoma farmers, but throughout the United States.

Agricultural Notes. The exclusive wheat belt is receding. There is as much difference between varieties of potatoes as in breeds of cows. Tlie hush Lima is regarded as one of the best of the dwarf Lima beans. A new potato is introduced under the name "Great Divide.” Two new sorts of onions are offered— extra early Golden Seal and extra early Red Seal, varieties adapted to autumn or spring planting in any climate. The census statistics show that the average price of a mule is $7 raoro than the average price of a horse. The French are making their liest quality of cider by the diffusion or soaking process. Instead of crushing and grinding the apples, they are sliced and soaked in different waters, the juice being thus washed out. This gives a purer cider, because, in crushing, otlier matters besides the pure juice are forced out. With ordinary farm or stable manure it will generally' pay to use some potash for cord. Gne hundred and twenty-five to 150 pounds of muriate of potash has given profitable results. Almost every branch of farming is being pursued by women at present. They are managing cattle ranches in Colorado, fruit farms in California, stock farms in Kentucky aud sheep farms in Vermont. Illinois has more mules than any other western state—140,000. Among novelties introduced by western seedmen is Sweet Heart watermelon. Goats are an important stock for some Oregon farmers. Oregon is the only state where an average horse sells fora higher price than a mule. The ordinary horse out there is worth C51, while the mule tilings $40.

HOME DECORATION.

HOW TO FURNISH A HOUSE WITH TASTE, FASHION AND ECONOMY.

First Discover \M»;it Thing* Arc KecesMtry For Convenience and Comfort—Next Decide on a CNeneral Scheme of Color—Dequlrementn of Modern rarlor*. It may seem quite a simple matter to •nter a store of furnishings and select the various conventional pieces of furniture required, but nothing less than a continuous study of colors, designs and effects, together with an intuitive jterci ption of what is really desirable and beautiful, is necessary in order to procure complete harmony of effect. The suggestions here reproduced from The Dei orator and Furnisher will, we trust, lie of assistance to those who desire to know howto accomplish this result with tasie, fashion and economy. The true art of furnishing is to first liscover wlmt things are really necessary for the convenience and comfort of tae occupants of the house, and then allow the individual taste full liberty, guided by a knowledge of what is proper iu Design and color. The proper way to furnish a room is first to decide upon a general scheme of color, which is the first thing to be done in the decoration of an apartment. Of the various woods, mahogany is perhaps the most appropriate for the woodwork of the jiarlor. If the room has a southern outlook, gray or blue col-

UMPIRE SOFA, SCREEN AND CHAIR, ors are appropriate, and warm or reddish tints look host in roomsof a northern exposure; hence the following scheme of decoration will he appropriate: Woodwork, mahogany: walls, self tones of old gold and yellow; frieze, same as wall; cornice, light old red; ceiling, citron yellow; carpet, deep old red, with old gold, citron and russet; upholstery, warm olive green; a deeper tint of wall color. As regards the furniture, one of the most refined of all the modes of the pres- | ent time is the empire style, which was developed iti France under the regime of Napoleon I. The furniture of this style is usually produced in mahogany, relieved with gilt bniss castings and oma inents, which take the place of tlie wood carvings of other epochs. The style may lie produced in highly ornate or simple manner. The modern drawing room is often finished in a modernization of the Louis Quinze style. This style, which in its more extravagant effects is known as the Rococo style, is characterized by undulating lines and curves. There is also a considerable amouvit of carved scrollwork. The style is the very opposite of that hard aud stony style known as the Eastlako and the ultimate expression of freedom of line, grace and richness of effect. It is not the custom at present to manufacture the regulation suit, containing what was formerly considered tlie or-

A LOUIS SEIZE SETTLE, SOFA ANIi CHAIR, thodox number of pieces. The parlor suit is now curtailed to three or at most five pieces, which comprise a divan or sofa, armchair and two side chairs, or sofa, two armchairs and one side chair. These are supplemented by a variety of pieces, known as odd chairs, corner chairs, ottomans, window seats, fancy tables and pedestals. The drawing room frequently will include a piano, with carved piano scat, music cabinet and piano lamp. Information About Piano*. A writer in The Etude has the following to say about the tone of pianos: The characteristics of a fine singing tone are volume, depth, duration, flexibility, richness of timbre and reserve power. Hy "reserve” is meant the capacity of tlie soundboard to give out a pure tone not only under ordinary touch and force, but to bear forcing till the utmost limit of the pianist’s strength is reached ^without less of noble and musical quality). The amount of pure tone the piano can be made to yield when forced is its final test of excellence, and I may add of durability. Comparatively few amateurs are aware of tho existence of the singing tone of the piano; fewer still have ever produced it. The singing tone if it be perfect will carry. That is, it will travel a long distance umliminished in strength and unchanged in timbre—a property which depend# upon purity as much as upon force of vibration. The singing tone of a fine instrument may be counted on for many years and should increase during the first five years of use, as the texture of the wood grows more flexible under vibration, provided the piano receives proper care. Fine pianos have a great latent vitality. They can be repaired and restored to beauty of tone when inferior instruments are hopelessly disintegrated. Cheese Straws. When you are making your pastry, take the bits that may be left and roll as thin as writing paper; spread with grated cheese, fold and roll again. Repeat this three times; then cut in strips as wide aud as long as yonr finger. Brush with beaten egg and bake in a quick oven. Watch carefully, as they bum quickly and reouire to be oulv delicately brown.

Prominent Merrhaot StabbrtL Murfreesboro, Tunn., March 81.—W. Back Smith,a prominent merchant, was fatally stabbed last night by Clarence Kigert. foreman of The News office. Smith had threatened to sue Kigert and when they met Smith attempted to draw a knife, saying to Kigert: “You are a low down puppy.” The words were hardly spoken when Kigert jumped on Smith tiger-like and drove the blade of a pocketkuife into his breast. Corbett** Scenery Attarhfd. Cincinnati. March 81.—The scenery of the James Corbett “Gentleman Jack” company was seized at the Walnut Street theater yesterday upon a writ of attachment issued at the instance of Manager Ilg, of tlie Sandusky (N. Y.) Opera house, who claims that Manager Brady violated a contract for a one night

performance.

Uoke District KxriletL PirrsiiCRu, March 31.—There is great excitement throughout the Coniiellsville coke region over the proposed strike next Monday. The operators are determined to resist the demands and are closing down their works. Bloodshed iind riot

are tvq ected.

Corbett’* Me a* lire In the HogtH*'* Gallery. Cincinnati, March 81.—Corbett was measured by the Bertillon system at the police headquarters yesterday, and then Chief Deitsch ordered that the measurements be placed iu the rogue’s gallery, in act ordauce with a department rule. The champion protested,

but to no avail.

I.atcHt From Hawaii. Ran Francisco. March 31.—The barkentine S. N. Castle arrived from Ilono-

(< Simplest and Best,"

THE FRANKLIN

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lulu yesterday. The only event of note ' is an agreement between tlie government upon a formal union of means of mutual | ;oncest.ioiL The Royalists are very quiet. Able to Drive Out. San Antonio, March 81.—Congress- : man Wilson will remain at the ranch of ex Congressman Cable indefinitely, or ; until he is able to return to Washington and resume his work. He took a long drive yesterday. Twenty Yeiir* at Hard Labor. Brooklyn, March 31.—Judge Moore i has sentenced Timothy McDermott to 20 ' years hard labor in Sing Sing. McDer- i mott killed George Clancey, brother of ! Congressmnn Clancey, in a saloon on i

Dec. 24, 1808.

Itlack'M Senatorial I'amlitfary. Chicago, March 81.—The senatorial j candidacy of General John C. Black. < who aspires to succeed Senator Cnlium. was inaugurated last night by a public i reception given in his honor by the Wan- '

bausee club.

NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thing had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people may he surprised when

Big; Verdict A^aiiint Saffe. New York, March 31.—William A. Laidlaw has been awarded $3o,000 dam- | ages against Russell ISage for injuries j received when Norcross dropped a dyna- i mite bomb in Sage's office. Here*'* to Her! My theme is one that’s been too lony un-

stiiuf—

I siriK the woman who can hold her tongue Atevenlnfr chcle, picnic or hiRh ten; In fact, wnerever she may chance to be. Ami listen to tho gossip of the town— How Mii. A hastnrned her cash me re gown. Ami Mr. B has cut young Dr. C For telling tales of flirty Widow D, Ami Lawyer E is smitten with Miss F, Ami Deacon ti is fast bec oming deaf, And, oh, much more as if she never heal’d Of all the oeaselesn chat a single word— And who, not only at such limes as these— I mean lawn pun lea, sewing bees and teas— But at all treasons, when it’s for the best. Can keep her thoughts close prisoned in her breast, I And though a spark may glitter in her eye, ( To speech unworthy it ne’er gives reply. Alas! alas! let no one look at me, t or with regret I own I am not she. Were I, I really shouldn’t think it wrong, Ft»r once, to celebrate myself in song. But she must be somewhere, so 1 had sung The wondrous woman who can hold her

longue.

—Detroit Free Tress.

we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Inch

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.

Horn Dumb. My little hive! iny speechless child! Can I lorgct my woman’s heart and be Forever mute to grief, forever mild? la it not hard to boar the falling nnl When such an ailment for these baby lips Divinely suits the policy of God? Tlie lambs that play too long at hide and 1

seek

Have tongues that aak for mot hers; these, 1 know. Learn lovely meanings when the children speak.

IT’S

ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it's the best advertising medium in die city. That’s another surprise, hut the advertisers will testify to the fact.

The mother comes from far across the field And calls assurance to her anxious child. As 1 had answered had my lamb appealed! So with un feathered black caps; ho with things | Whose tones are pitched too low for mortal ears* They plead, and nature sends them breast and wings. But I shall never hour that storied speech, Thai lovely language whose expression Is Defiance of ah rules that man may leach; Nor hear uKainst my heart n son’s content When for his mouth the willing milk is kind, i Ami for his Ups my fountain is well siient. 1 have brought silence to my husband's knee And lie (Oh, baby, baby, fry to speak!) Bo greatly counted on the mimicry

DON’T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that you are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you.

Of words his wit prepared to plague thy lips, C* D CT C* Ready to kiss that rosebud Impotence, “ W I LU I i« C. EL • Thy mouth, and garner nil thy precious slips.

“Mother,” he used to pay, “when I am worn In duys to come with writing, you shall bring This bud of April on your shoulder borne, “Anil he shall chatter to my chain, or tear My latest lyric,or shall cry to tourli The raining splendor, ut your ravished hair, “Until he dwindle and his eyes grow dim, Ami se can worship him before the lire. And kiss each other many thanks for him. “We will undress him in your cradling lap, And spy upon his beauty, praying God To bless his life with fruit of tender hup: “Then I will have him to my heart awhile” (Oh, baby, baby, baby, try to speak!) “And watch ihe fading of ids sleepy smile

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

•“Till dimples cannot follow kisses pressed Upon tlie pouting slumber of bis mouth. And 1 restore Ids beamy to thy breast.” Oli, husband, husband, and theehild isdumlil The lamb outspeaks him, and tl)e day-old thrush — How shall i break this news when that you come?

OillLY BANKER TIPIES

Greencastle, Ind.

My travail was for silence, and my dove Can only watch his mot tier's moving lips. And never give her buck a word of love! Father of his uimn tlie ocean, comet Thy w ife desires thy head upon her breast— Theehild of our enchantment is born dumb! —Norman Gale.

Hall Kates to Indianapolis. I lie Vanilitlit Line will make it rate ol $1.20 for ilit* round trip from Green- ■ castle to Indianapolis, April 24 ami 25; return limit to April 27; account republican state convention. 1 • | -tl J.S. Dowling, Agt.