Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL. 12, 1891

B. F. cJOSblN undies Hit' tirade Braxil Uloek

HLAYING IN PUBLIC.

And the Rest Pittsburvrh and Aiithraelte. Utm yard opposite Vain la II a frtdifht oltiee.

ELEPHANTS CARED FOR, If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proviniran “elephant on ytuir hands, ” let .is took after it. We’ll sell it or lot it. as you wish, if there’s a possible eustomer in town. Kivet that fat*! in your mind, then call and we ll clinch it. f A/. •* lIUJiLlSY, Insurance, Real Estate.

CLUB ROOT OF CABBAGE. CAtised by n >1icroseopir I'^rnMlte Pr<»pa-> i;»t«*d l>y eedn How to I i^lit It. Tlie chib root of cabbage ami the eev•rul jilants of the cabbage family is a well known ami dreaded disease among eastern farmers and gardeners. But while more prevalent in the eastern portion of the country it is also known in the west and south, causing often heavy losses. A bulletin issued from the New Jersey agricultural experiment station gives in detail the results of experiments and investigations made on ihe station grounds and elsewhere, with a view to assisting farmers in fighting the clnb

and Lean. . . .

Second Floor. First National Hank ItiitUUnir 1-lj

CITY DIRECTORY. t 1TY OFK1CKKS. Mayor. Charles B. Case Treasurer Frank L.- latndi-s Clerk JumrsM. Hurley Marshall William E. Starr Enirlneer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore S. -c. Hoard of Health. -Euiteno Hawkins M. L) COI’SCII.MKN. 1st Ward. . Thomus Ahntins. J. I. Handel 2ncl " Otsi. K. Blake. James Rrldees in) ” John Rlloy. John H. Miller Street Cninmissloner J* O.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper a . Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, j- School Trust OSS. H. I,. Anderson, I K. A. I>KK. Superliiteruteiit of city srh**ois. KOHKST till,I. CEMKTKKY ItoMU) OK OIHKCTOltS. J.8. McClary .. r r '‘ H John t .Hrownitik ' Pres J. K. IniiiKdnn ! ' ,, o H.S. Renick Treas James Ilitirav .Sopt K. K. Black, A.O. l.oekild|r*Metitor tirst Wednesday ulahtidch montti at J. S. McClary's ollloe. SBCRET SOCIETIES. 1.1). O. F. C.KEF.NCASTI.E HODflK SOlMS. Bruce Frazier.. N. G L. M ITanna... Bet Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen's Block, 3rd Hour. IM'TNaM HOURE so. 45. lohn A. M iehael W G v:. r. Chaffee Bee Meeting nights, every Tm-sday. Hall in Central National Bank block. Urd floor. CASTLE CANTOS SO :»l, P. M. J. A. Michael Cnpt • lias Meikel Bee First and third Monday nights of each month. I1HEENCASTI.E ESCAMfM KS'f SO. .'>!•. John .... 1 •’ fhas. H. Meikel. scribe First and thifd Thursdays. 1). ok n. SO. HHJ. Mrs. K. H. Morrison N. G It. E. Badger 8,s' Meeting nights, every 2nd and till Monday id each month. Hall in central Nat. Bank building, 3rd Boor. fJHKKSCASTI.E IX1DGE 2123 tt. C. 0. OF <). F, Wm. Hartwood N.G II. I.. Ill van .P. 8 Meets llrst and tliird Mondays. MASONIC. EASTERS STAR. Mm. Hickson W. M sit-. Dr. Hawklni Bee First Wednesday night of each mouth. GREENCASTLECH AI*TKIi K. A. M. NO 21. H. S. Renick H.P H. 8, Heals Sec Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE C. AND A. M. lesse Richardson.. W. M H.S. Beals Bee Third Wednesday night of each month. COMMASDERV. W. H, H. Cullen E. C J. Mel). Hays ... Sis’ Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOGAN LODOR. SO. BT K. *A. M. H. L. Brvan W. M J. W. Cain Bee Meets sis'ond and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE I.II.V CHAPTER, NO.8.0. R. S. Mrs. M. Florence Milee W M Mr-. M. v. Teister Beo Meetssts'ond and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 1#. Wjr.. M Brown C. C H.s Iteals Bee Kvery Friday night on 3rd tioor over Thus. Abrams store. GREENFASTI.E DIVISION IJ. It. W. K. Starr Capt H. M. Smith See First Monday night of each month. A.O. l\ W. COLLEGE CITY MIDGE NO. 9. John Denton M. W A. it. Phillips. Bee Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month. DEGREE or HONOR. Krt, it L Htgert C. "i li Lillie Bhusk Beo First and third Fridays nl each montti. Mali on 3rd floor City Hal! Block. BED MBN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. ..... Sachem Thus. Sage Every Moialay night. Hall on .it'd ll.mr City Hall Bloek. KOVAL AHCANIJM. I.OTI S COCNCII, NO. 321). W. 0.4 tv el -t feet B i ha.-. Landes. See Second and fonrth Thursdays of each niont li Meet in G. A. K. Hull. KNIGHT> OF IION'tlt. MYSTIC TIE LUIIGK. NO. KK' W A. Howe .Dictator J D. Johnson Iteportcr Every Friday night. G. A. It. GREENCASTLE POST NO. II. A M. Max on C L I*. Chapin '.It Win. II. Burke tJ.-M Every Monday evening at I III o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, k’nd floor. woman’* relief coups. Alice K i ihapln Prea Louise Jncoba Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. to. ti. A. B. Hall. KIRK A LA K MS. 2— 1 College ave and Liberty it. 3— 1 Indiana and Hamm ♦—1 Jackson and Daggy. .V-1 Madison and Liberty . a—1 Madison and Walnut , t 2 Hanna and Crown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 2 Seminary and Arlington. «t 2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust, 2 3 Howard and Crown. 4 3 Ohio and Main. 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley, ti- 3 Locust and Sycamore. 1- 2 -1 Fire out. 1'he pollee cull is one tap t lien a pause and then billow the bo* nmnoet ( Ol'N'TY OKUCKRH. Jen. M. Hlaek Auditor F. M.GIldewell. _ Sheriff (too. Hughes Treasurer Ilanlel T. Darnell Clerk Daniel S. Hurst Kocorder i. F. O'Brien. Surveyor K. M. Lyon. Scaotd Supcrinleiident T. W. McNeff Coroner Win. Broadstreet. Assessor G. W. Hence, M. 1).. Sec. Board of Healtt. I. 0. Hart. 1 Samuel Farmer > Commlaaiotum. John S. NewgeQt)

BVAI.I. CABBAGF. PLANTS “CI.rBBF.D." root. Many of the facts contained fn this bulletin are of general interest to the cultivators of cabbage, turnip, kale, etc. Briefly stated, the malady is due to a microscopic parasite which infests the cells of the roots, causing them to become swollen and distorted. The spores of the fungus, upon the decay of the part affected, become scattered through the soil, and from thence the enemy enters the host plant. The club root infests several plants of the cabbage family, including turnip, kale, radish, stock and candytuft. Two common yveeds—namely, shepherd's purse and hedge mustard —are now to he added to the list of plants infested with club root. Preventive measures must be relied upon, for the affected parts of a plant are below ground and not readily reached by any fungicide. If the crop is diseased, all refuse at harvest time of roots, stems and leaves should lie burned. All seedlings from hotbeds, with signs of club root, should be destroyed, and, if possible, use only plants from beds in which there is no disease. Cabbage, kale, Brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, turnip or radishes should not folloyv each other on the same land if dub root is prevalent. Lime added to the land, 75 bushels per acre, has proved effective. It is possible that some commercial fertilizers may be found to check the trouble. Keep the land free from shepherd's purse and hedge mustard and other yveeds of the same family, as their roots become ’'clubbed” and thereby propagate the enemy. Degree* of Hent In I Mruhwtnr*. Incubators are usually run at 103 degrees above zero. One very successful hatcher runs his at 102 J degrees, while another almost or quite as successful runs his at 104 degrees. Not a few failures in hatching have been due to the incorrect registering of the temperature by the therpiometer. If the thermometer indicates a less degree than 1024 degrees, no alarm need lie felt—the hatching may be delayed a little, but that is not a serious matter—but if the thermometer goes above 110 then there is good cause for alarm. There is a possibility that alisolute uniformity of heat may be a disadvantage in hatching, and yet few are willing to trust to much variation. The variation secured by the taking out of theeggs for turning is considered ample for the requirements of a successful hatch, and the advice given by a writer in American Agriculturist is to secure as great a uniformity of temiierature as possible. Suhirrlgatinn In <*r«enli»iifi«>«. Subirrination i* the lutest scheme for* greenhouse culture. It is astonishing to a novice to see how glass gardening is increasing. Around the great cities are acres of glass, under which are grown lettuce, cucumbers, rhubarb—in fact, almost all the outdoor vegetables. Professor Kane, who made the experiments at West Virginia, considers that snbirrigation in greenhouses is a pronounced success. He considers it a more com

DEVICE USED FOR SUBIRR1GAVION, plete system of watering than the usual sprinkling, as with it the soil does not harden, bake or dry out. It saves time, labor and water and causes plants to run more evenly. This under watering hastened the growth of parsley and spinach and gave better lettuce, Uupatoe* and radishes. Fungous diseases were better held in check—in fact, lettuce rot, one of the worst troubles in many greenhouses, was prevented by subirrigation. This system of watering greenhouses is well worth the attention of those who try to deceive plants by turning winter into summer. At the Ohio station similar experiments have been condncted. The device used for subirrigation in these experiments is a pipe with numerous holes that run around under the soil at the bottom of the bed. At the topis a tunnel through which tbo water may be poured. Manure hauled and spread on level land does not waste, and time in spring will he saved.

PerforiimiM*** »t C’onc«*rt» — Selection of Pieooh Advice to Debutante. There comes a time to nearly every student of the pianoforte whose playing i is at all above the average when he is ! asked to perform in public. It may be at a concert on behalf of some I charitable institution or for the benefit of some member of the musical profesj sum, but whatever the object let not ■ the earnest student rashly refuse to avail himself of so valuable a means of music- : al advancement as such an opportunity affords, advises a writer m Le Etude, who adds: Even if the request be for him to act merely as accompanist, the j task is well worth performing, mid worth ! performing well. Copies of the songs to j be sung should be procured beforehand, and the accompaniments diligently studied. It may be, however, that the young pianist will be asked to contribute one or two pianoforte solos, and here much discrimination and judgment will be required. The style and culture of the audience must be taken into account rather than thesiiecial pnadivitiesof the performer. To play a long sonata or a selection of fugues at a popular entertainment would be to offer a premium to dissatisfaction and failure. Until a pianist lias quite gained the good opinion of the public it is highly desirable that his pieces should be short and "taking.” A very good plan is to play two short pieces of contrasted style at one sitting—say. for example, the following: Pianoforte solos—(a) nocturne in F minor, Chopin; (b) valse in A flat, Moszkowski. A slight pause should be made between the two pieces, and if the applause is long continued the performer should rise and bow before proceeding with the second pidee. To ignore applause is the surest method of causing its diminution on subsequent occasions; therefore the player should always acknowledge it with some appearance of gratification. After tlie performance of the second piece the pianist should at once gracefully retire, returning to bow- if the applause is considerable. Should an encore be inevitable it is a good plan to select something still shorter and brighter than the piece previously played. This will be sure to please the audience, and such a plan may be of material use in building up the reputation of the jierformer. The debutant must not lie disconcerted should some of bis audience commence to talk while he is playing. Neither must he fall into the mistake of attempting to drown the conversation by loud playing. Such an endeavor to assert one’s self is worse than useless, for the louder the playing the louder will be the talking. As a rule, the very opposite method will lie found to prove more effectual in securing silence. Nearly every performer has at times to go through the very painful ordeal of affording a mere accompaniment to conversation. It may be of some comfort to the novice to remember that not even a Beethoven or a Mendelssohn was exempt from the trial. ('hiiimmI Kxtrart of One of the best articles to stow away on the shelf for use in an emergency is a can of extract of beef. With a littie hot water a bowl of very rich soup maybe made in a moment’s time, or if there are left over vegetables a vegetable soup can be made in five minutes. It requires but a spoonful of the extract for a bowl of soup, so that in jioint of economy in time, strength and money it cannot be excelled. Somling Coin In Lett**™. It often happens that one wishes to send a dime or a quarter in a letter for some small object, but the coin slides about and is in danger of being lost. Country Gentleman tells that it is easily fixed by placing it near the corner of a small sheet, then turning two corners of the paper on Ihe coin and then turning these corners, coin and all, over on the sheet. When thus held in the letter, it cannot slide a particle. If the paper which holds the coin, which may be separate from tlie one on which the letter is written, is fi Uletl so as just to fit the envelope, it will be very secure.

CROWN GRAFTING. An him! Very Kfftecttre of GraftiitK Old Trees. If there is any better plan than the I following, it is not known to The Rural New Yorker. That authority claims that the percentage of failure is reduced to a minimum, and branches at least 6 inches it diameter mid, in the case of pear tree-, 75 years old may lie worked ( with assured success. Last year was mentioned the case of such a pear having been grafted two years before with the Keiffer, and it gave a full crop last j

fall.

Saw off the branch at right angles to j the stem to lie grafted, as at A. Then cut a clean slit in the bark through to

I <1 • VARIOUS STAGES OF GRAFTING.

the wood, as shown—a slit the same as in budding. Separate the bark from the | wood and insert the scion B. one for each ! slit. The number of slits for each stock ! will be determined by its size. We will Suppose the stock illustrated to be six inches in diameter and that six scions are to lie inserted. The stock after receiving the six scions is shown at C. Grafting wax is not needed. A thick ; paper may be wound aliout the top of the stock extending about an inch above it and securely tied with strong twine, as shown at D. The space above the ! stock encircled by the inch of pajier may then be filled tothe top of the paper with a puddle of soil and water, made so thin that it can be readily poured from any suitable vessel. This mud protects the surface of the wood of the stock and excludes the air from the insertions. It gives every advantage of wax without, its objections. Of course stocks of any size may be worked in this way. One, two or any number of scions may be inserted according to the size of the stock.

GEMS IN VERSE. I’l-runge. I have not livcil so long that I can past A yellow flower hiding in thegraw Norwalk will, empty handa where pebfcta shine. I call such * mall thing* of the meadow inlmm And if the prial* from the rosebush «lrop When l am coming up the path, I stop. These small pink meBsagc* I understand And take them lovingly within my hand. I know that some time other days must tx\ When other tilings will come that 1 must see; When message* will reach me—not troin flowers— And 1 might walk fne meadow path for hours ; And see no lobbies shining; when my face Will give no sign of seeing no" a trace Of even caring w hether pink or brown The petals that the rosebush flutters down. — Kate Field’s Washington. The Potter. I watched a potter at his wheel one day. For he was making pitchers out of clay— The feet of lieggars and the heads of kings— Dust blown from old, dead cilies far away. Not heaven itself more splendid i* and high Thau was this palace when ils kings went by - Hace after race. The turtle sits here now. “Where? Whereshe cries, bat there is a« reply. They who, endowed with wisdom, are like

light

Torches to guide their followers’ feet aright— They have not taken yet one step beyond This night of mystery—this awful night. Sneak of these wise ones, then, with hated " breath. The most that of the wisest wisdom saith Is, They bequeathed you fables, nothing more, Before returning to the sleep of death. The great wheel of the heavens will still go round When you and I, my friend, are under ground, At once creating life, conspiring death. With death and life inexorably bound. Gome sit upon the grass and drink your wine And quickly, while tlie suns of summer shine. For other grass than that you sit upon Will soon he springing from your dust and mine. When you and 1 are gone, for we must go. They will raise bricks above us, and I know That other bricks for other tombs than ours I Will out of us lw* molded. lie it so. I do not fear the world. 1 do not fear Tlie leaving it, though 1 confess it dear. We should fear nothing hut not living well In the only life and world we know of here. But come, my friend, since we must pass away, 2Since all we are goes back again to clay. What does it matter whether we remain A hundred years or hut a single day? Be it our care, since pitchers we l>egnn. To holu the heart’s good ine. long as we can. Before the potter molds our dust again , Into new shapes that are no longer man. liichard Henry .Stoddard.

“ Simplest and Best”

THE FRANKLIN

French Fried Fotatoe*. Select long potatoes; peol ami cut lengthwise in quarters; throw into cold water half an hour; dry with a cloth. Have a kettle of suet hot; test it with one piece before putting the others in; fry quickly. When yon ran put a fork through them easily, they are done. Drain on b-own paper in a colander, sprinkle salt over them and serve. New Dren* ll<Mlire. A very pretty biRlice may Ije made in serge, hopsack or silk by finishing it off with yoke, double epaulets, collar and waistbelt of moire. It should fasten up the back if the shoulder and under arm

BODICE WITH MOIRE YOKE, style of fastening is not liked. It takes 14 yards of moire for the yoke, double epaulets, collar and waistbelt. The material of which the remainder of the bodice is mad?, being slightly eased under the yoke, is drawn down in plaits under the belt.

Utopia.

C»oi>M*b«»rry Culture. Seed for planting for all kinds of fruit should he thoroughly rii**, says a writer in The Journal of Agriculture. Foi gooseberries squeeze out ,11)6 pulp and mix enough dry sand to absorb the moisture. Mix with your hands. Plant oi sow in drills like radish. The seed bed should be deep, moist soil, covered with i well rotted manure. As a general rule | seeds germinate and grow most readily j when buried to a depth of from three to five times their diameter in soil of ordina- ; ry moisture for seeds planted in midsummer. In absence of rain, water every two to four days. As hot sun will kill them when first coming through the ground, they therefore require a shade, 1 find the best way is to drive four stakes or forks to lay on poles to hold bru;>h one to three feet from the ground. This mode is only practiced where new varieties are sought for. Gooseberries. ! | like most all other fruits, will not reproduce themselves from the seed, planting same fruit as the parent—ns a rule, not one out of a hundred. Again, if one out of a hundred is as good as tlie parent, and one out of a thousand better, it is evidently for good luck for tile exjieri-

menter.

Gooseberries and currants are propagated and grown from cuttings like grapes. The directions above on gooseberries apply equally to seeds of cur- [ rants, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, huckleberries and Russian mulberries, but Downing and Hicks everbearing mulberries I have planted or sown for two years in the same lied and given the same care, but they failed to grow from the seed. They are readilypropagated or grown by grafting on the Russian stock. Twenty years ago I paid sjsfl for apple seed and planted them, and not one in a hundred grew, as at that time I didn't know how to scald or how to expose them to the action of the frost.

Of better days that mortals sing, When all were happy as the spring; When none knew wunlj*- discontent: No back by selfishness was bent; When hearts were pure and head* were wound; When not a grumbler could be found. If folk were wiser, la tter then, Dray tell us where il was and when. For brighter days let mortals sigh And hope for fortune by and by— Prosperity to lill the land, With plenty strewn on every hand; When all men shall be wise amhgood. Bound up in one grand brotherhood. But point out now some of the men Who are to be contented then. ’Tis in the future or the pa^t Ambitious man must live at last. He looks liehind or hopes before. Despising ail hix present store; Forgets the blessings of today And follows fancy faraway. What man has not he magnifies, And plcaMire with possession dies. —Galveston News.

A Word About Nasturtiums. If you Iirvk a very small spot for flowers, you can have all the nasturtiums you wish for. If you have sun, they won't mind poor soil, but will run riot over almost anything, making a gorgeous coloring. Buy the best mixed seed, and you will find many lovely shades, from the faintest sulphur yellow to the richest of maroon and orange shades. Wire netMng fastened securely to posts and nasturtiums planted on each side will make a fine hedge. Planted at the top of a high grass hank or terrace and allowed to trail down,they will make a good show. A Favorite Climber. The sweet pea is a familiar climber, but many do not succeed with it. The most successful way is to plant early where they will have the sun at least during the forenoon, water in dry weather and keep them from going to seed. Just as soon as the pods form they stop blooming to a great extent. Pick the flowers freely and let none go to seed. A sweet pea hedge, made of wire netting six feet in height, is a flue sight when covered with nlaats in bloom.

A filrtluiay After Thirty. Ami so you've come Hitain. Wherefore thi* flurry? Since you were here I’ve scarcely breathed Vet ihe young year has barely teethed Wticn in you hurry. One need not always be

Just on (lie minute.

When you intend a glad surprise, You surely ought to exercise Some judgment in It. You’ve made not few returns

Of this occasion.

When birthdays press too oft, you know, The thin skin of our sex will show

A slight abrasion.

Strange. Once your welcome was

Gay preparation.

Your coming now makes no more stir About the house than if you were

A poor relation.

But then it seems to me You’ve turned the tables Since you brought me the glided fan. The tiny w atch, the bracelet and

Hudson bay sables.

You now no longer bring That time’s affection. You’ve care and sorrow in your train. In leaving me y ou leave hut pain At friends' defection. 1 mkc all hack, old friend! We’ll hold together. I've smoothed my ugly frown-see there? I’m yours forevermore in fair

Or cloudy weal tier.

But bring me belter gifts. Leave me no wrinkles. No hair half gray. I'd like it quite. The fashion now ia silver WhiteWhite hair in crinkles. ^ —New York Sun.

The Old Story.

W hen visions of tier face come o'er me. Of her sweet face so far away, 1 say w hat lovers said before me. What lovers will forever say: That flowers bloom sweeter for her being. That birds sing sweeter for her seeing. That grass is greener, sky more blue, That all tilings lake a richer hue. Lovers have said these things before; I-overs will say them evermore. O sweet young love, that in all ages Bears ever one eternal form! With lasting youth your oldest pages lilotv ever, ever fresh and warm. O dear old story, ever young! Poets have painted, artiste sung: Sure, naught in life is half so aueet. Death cannot make you imconiplele. I-overa have said these things before; boxers will say them evermore.

Modest Ambition.

I'd fain so live that my last steeping place Will need no shaft farreachlng into space. To blazon, to the people's wondering eyes' Great deeds of might ami marvelous enter-

priae.

No Wish have 1 to lead my fellow men To bloody war. nor away them with my pen I only ask that such my life may be That on the etnne which is set over me May lie this short description of my worth:

"Here lie the bones of one who owned the

earth."

— I mllanapolle Journal.

His words are bonds; his oath* are oraeleaHis love sincere; his thoughts immaculateHis tears pure messengers sent from his heartIlls hear, as tar from fraud as heaven from

earth.

—Shakeaneare.

TYPEWRITER. PRICE, 960 00. 0|MP| C, Hus fewer parts by half, 01 III I L L I nnd weighs less by half, than any other type-bar nmebme. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect untl permanent. Work in sight us soon ns written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed n|| D ADI C ■ entirely of metal,of UUIlnDLLl tne best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Uncqualed for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the fingers. Handsome in appearance nnd character CDCCnV of work. Speed limited UlLLlI It only by the skill of the operator •^"Bcnd for Catxlogucand specimen of work, It. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 200 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO-

A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock, lie said such a thine; had never entered his head before.t

ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people may he 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 com ing of the clay, and has all the local news at the right time. IT’S ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, hut the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don t wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that yo« 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 DRILY ePUKEBIllHES (ireencastle, Ind.

' Hmlalia Fine C'alifornin Rate*. Beginning March 5th the Hrst-cl : one way rate to California points v b» $.'13.15. Ronnil trip tickets, good 'Ml tinys, $5(1.55. For further particul see J. S. Dowling, Agent. lOfl-t