Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1894.

B. F. JOSL.IN IlnruHf** Hit* <«rud< > Brazil H1<h a

LATES'r FASHIONS.

THE PREVAILING STYLES IN BON-

NETS, GOWNS AND WRAPS.

And th«* Ilwt IMttaburirh and Anthracite. (Nm yard opposite YHiuialla t'reiKht office.

There In Wide Latitude I«r Selection Hats and ItonnetN Are With hiicI \Tith<»ut Strings Bound W hM** and IUi<*«|ue*&. IMain Skirt* and I)ra|>eri<>H.

HLHFIIANTS CARI.I) I OR.

If you have a bonne for sale or rent, and !t in proving an “Hcphant on your hands, ” let uh look after It. We’ll sell it or let It. as you wish, if there’** a portaible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and wo'H clinch it.

Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .

Hm'oiki Floor, Kli**! NhiIoiihI Hank Hitlldlnk 1-l.v

CITY DIRECTORY.

(TTY OIT'M KKS

Mayor. T rcaai ircr

Clark

Marahall Itnirlncor Attorney

Chari,*, R. ('aar Frank I.. laindi-a .Inline M Hurl.-, William K. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore

(ireat latitude is allowed this season. Hence women who desire to retain the rlingiug skirts may do so and without •ffeiise while her neighbor who is fond of drapery is wearing a gown with overskirt. Both are in the fashion. When it comes to the sleeves, there is however, but one rule—these must be large. The variety in millinery is bewildering. There are tiny bonnets and toques without strings and large hats with and without strings. English walking hats with the brim turned up on both sides are of black straw, or of eomliHiedcorn and black, and when trimmed with black satin ribbon in a band and bows chons, with some short curling tips, are very stylish for wearing with tailor gowns. Close hats with cocked brim an* partly of ecru leghorn and partly black. Soft puffed crowns are on many hats. Sailor hats are worn quite plain of smooth black, ecru or blue straw, with a high crown, narrow brim and only a band of ribbon with a bow. Oth-

!*cc. Board of Health ..Eugene Hawkins M. I)

CoeNCII.MUN

1st Ward... Thomas Ahnims. J I. Handel ‘.hid " Geo. E. Blake. James Bridges Jrd •• John Blley. John K. Miller Street (tommiasloner J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, >School Trustees li I,. Anderson. ) K. A. Okir. Superintendent of city schools.

FOREST IIII.I, CKMRTKMV BOARD OF Dili ROTORS. J 8. McClary Pres John t .Browning V Pres .1. K. leingdon Sec H.8. Keniek Trees James Daggy .8upl ■ K. h. Black. A. O. Lockrldge Meeting ttrst Wednesday Iilglu each III on I h at J. 8. McClary’s office.

S. G

S,v

Hall. In

.N «

S.-e

Hall in

SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. F.

ORKENC ASTI.E hODOR NO :HS. Hruoe Frazier

I. . M Hanna...

Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Jerome Allen’s Bha-k, 3rd floor. PUTN AM IX)DOE NO. 45. John A Michael

E. T. CtaaCee.

Meeting nights, every Tuesday.

Central National Hank hha k. Jrd floor.

CASTI.K CANTOS NO. JO, P. M. J. A.Michael

, thas Melkel.

First and third Monday nights of

month.

OHRKRCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT No ». John ' ”‘'k 1 P 4'has. H Melkel -crlbe First and thlfd Thursdays. D. OF It. NO. 108. Mrs. E. H. Morrison N. < i II. K. Badger. See Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In central Nat. Hank building, Jrd tlnor. ftHEENCASTI.E IXttlOE UZi O. V. O. OF O. F. W m. Hai l w ood M.G R. I,. Bryan .P. 8 Meets Hist and third Mondays.

Cnpt

s, c

each

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR.

Ml-. II . k<o!l W M Mil,. Dr. Haw kins . . . Sec First Wednesday night of each montli. ORKKNOANTLE CHAPTER It. A. M. NO 22. H.'. Itenlck H.P H.S. Beals 8ec Second Wednesday night of each month.

BLUR DODGE F. AND A. M.

.—e Klchardson W.M H.S. Beals •• S«*

t. s. tieais .

Third Wednesday night of each montli.

COMMANDEHV. W. H. H Cullen B. C j. MoD. Hays Sl > Fourth Wednesday night ol each month. ROHAN I.OIX1E. NO. I' 1 . F. .V A. M, H. C Bryan .W.M W.iam ..DOC Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE t.II.Y l-n .AFTER, NO. 8,0. F..«. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mis. M. A. Telster S,-C Meets second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF PVTHlAS. EAHI.K IX)DOE NO. Hi. AVii .M Brown.. .C. C H. 8 Heals Sec Every' Friday night on Jrd floor over Tims. Abrams store. OItEENCASTI.E DIVISION U. It. W E. Stair Cnpt H.M. Smith. See First Monday night of each month.

a.o. r. w. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO.#. Joan Denton■ ■. . M. w A. B. Phillips... Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. deorkk of honor. Mr«. H. I. Hlgert C. of H Lillie Black 8ec First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on Jrd floor City Hall Block.

A MORNING COSTUME. ers less severe autl very French tire of rough brown straw, with low crown brim curving widest in front, a folded baud of black satin around the crown, and trimming on both sides in Mercury fashion. A bonnet called the Swallow, from its resemblance to the bird when flying, hits fine gold braid and jet, with the jet head ornament in front. Round waists remain in favor for e repo n g< twits and have as a new feature a yoke of jet. The little godet basques are now ent in deeper points. The newest trimming around the neck is throe bows of bias velvet set on a standing collar, one bowin front, the others at the sides, meeting in the hack. A stock collar or a plain one with a directoire bow in front is also in favor, and the crush licit is made to correspond. Sleeves remain an important feature of the gown, some designers making them fuller than ever. Skirts are very wide, some having foundation skirts that are 4 yards wide at the foot. Some are straight in the buck, and others art* in godet plaits, while still others have an apron falling nearly straight between side panels aud plaited at one or both sides at the top. There are also pointed aprons quite short in the back and the pointed overskirt of last season is again seen. Very often, however, the overskirt or apron is merely outlined by two wide ribtxins or lace or ruffles of the material drawn down from the hack to point at the toe and accentuated there by large bows. There is a tendency to return to kilt plaited and Is ix plaited skirts, finished at the top with a very short apron and long sash ends made of a single breadth of the black moire, the apron curved np in folds from front to buck, then dou-

BED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.

.Ih****!' Ki* Ier. TIi oh. 8ajro

Ev(»ry Monday nivrln.

City Hall Work.

KOVAL ARCANUM,

uvrra rousciLNO. W. G. OviTHtrect...

Chan. Land

Sarhrm

S#*c Hall on 3rd floor

K

. Src

Sroondand fnurtli Thursdays of each month

Meet In G. A. K. Hall.

♦

KNIGHT^ OK IION« HL MYSTU’ TIE 1x01)0K. N t >. t‘>39 a. Howe 11 J li. Johnson Reporter I- vrry Friday night.

'.It

g-M

G. A. R.

r.RKKN< ASTI.E POST SO. 11.

A M. Maxon.

L I*. * hapln .* • • •• •

Win. H.Rurke

Kvery Momla> «*v« ninvt at '; o’chn k. Hall corner* Vine and Washington street*, ‘Jnd

floor.

WOM \ N S KRI.IKE roNPS. \ Mce R < hanln .Pi i ■ Louise Jacobs 86C Meetings ever> ^oeond and fourth Monday M 2 p. to. *•. A. K. Hall

FIHK ALARMS.

(Ydletfe av«* and Liberty at. ;{—1 Indiana and Hanna 4 1 J ark son and Daggy. *) 1 Madison and Lib* rt\. Madison and Walnut. Hanna and Croxvn. HhMitnlngton and Andi^raon. Seminary ami Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and laamst. Howard and Grown fihio and Main. (’ollege a\ r. and DeMotte alley, ti- :i Ixocnat and Syoftmore. 1 j I Fire out. The polici* rail is one tap thrn a pause and then f ollow thrbox uutnoer

('OI NTY OYVH'Kns.

;«m». M. Hlaek

K. M.GIldeweli.

G<*o. Hugh**

Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst

J. F. O’Brion F. M. Lvon. T. W. M NetT

Wm. Hrnadstreet. G. W. Bonce, M. D. D. Hart. )

Samuel Farmer > Utunmissioners

John 8. New rent)

Auditor ShrrilT Treasurer

Ulerk

Re* order Surveyor

Scuool Superintendent

Coroner Assessor

8«*r. lioard of Health

TWO WALKING COSTUMES, bled over to look like long ribbon ends and tacked their whole length to the skirt. To complete costumes small capos are made of a yoke of the velvet or moire with which the gown is trimmed, and to this is added two gathered ruffles of chiffon, doidfltj^lii onghout, of the same color as the velvet. Inexpensive capes, useful to wear with various dresses, are made of three or only two ruffles of tan or black cloth finely crimped or else accordion plaited, completed by a large ruche of juuire ribbon around the neck or else a turfti xl over collar with adirectoire bow of moire and lace. The foregoing styles are in accordance with the New York fashions as reported by Har per’s Bazar. The morning costume and two walking costumes are imported models from foreign sources and popular.

EXPERIMENTS IN CORN CULTURE.

A* R«‘|Mirt<-4l From th*» lllinoi* Agrirulf tiral Station \ a rift i«**. C'roMft llrc-ftling, Ktc. The station farm is located in one of the great corn growing sections. The soil is the fertile prairie of central eastern Illinois. The tests here extended over six years. Many valuable varieties have been tested. No one has been found greatly superior to all others. Generally the licst yielding varieties have had a good degree of excellence in several points rather than remarkable merit in any one point. All the tests indicate the advisability of selecting medium rather than early or late maturing varieties, but a small acreage of some early maturing variety is thought desirable. Neither the yield nor the feeding value has been found to depend upon the color of kernel or cob, or on form of either ear or kernel. Cross breeding corn has generally resulted in larger yields, and the practice in an experimental way is advised. Except in 1898, which was characterized by extreme drought in the summer, thicker planting than is generally practiced has given the hirgest yields of both corn and stover. The thicker planting reduces the size of both ear's and stalks, but the aggregate weight is greater. It is believed that an imperfect and irregular "stand” of corn is a chief cause of thi average low yields. Little difference hits been found in any year between the yields where an equal number of kernels were planted, whether in hills or in drills. Very early planting has not given larger yields. The largest average yields have lieen secured by planting between May 10 and 15. Less cultivation has usually been necessary for moderately late than for early planted plats. Covering from 1 to 3 inches has been fonnd better than deeper covering. Deep plowing has not increased the yields. A good surface seedbed is more important in the soil at the station than is depth of stirring. Shallow cultivation has uniformly given tietter results than has deep. Hoot pruning in all cases decreased the yield. Unusually frequent cultivation has not Iwen found pn ifltable. Fair crops of corn have been grown without other cultivation than scraping the surface with a sharp hoe. Level cultivation is preferred to ridging or hilling. It is thought desirable to stir as nearly as possible the whole surface of the ground frequently enough to prevent growth of weeds and keep the surface loose. Cutting the crop before the kernels begin to harden and some of the leaves to die is believed to cause some loss in both weight and food value.

Two Itreerift Together* There is a method that may be practiced by those having only small poultry houses and limited space, by which two breeds, kept in the same inclosure during the breeding season, may do well together and one of them produce thoroughbred chickens. For instance, says The Poultry World, suppose one of our friends hits a few Leghorns which he prizes on account of their good laying qualities, also a few Brahmas which he esteems highly as winter layers and for table jioultry, and because they are so tame and so large. He has room enough for all, Leghorns and Brahmas, but none to spare. He does not think best to part with either breed and would for convenience’s sake keep all in one flick. He would raise a few chickens, but despises mongrels. Of course he can raise pun* bred chickens, either Leghorns or Brahmas, by simply choosing a cook of one breed or the other. If he determines to raise Brahma chicks, the cock will be a Brahma, and he will select the eggs of dark color for hatching. If Leghorn chicks, the cock will be Leghorn. He can raise one kind this year, and the other kind next year, without the trouble of partitions and division fences, usittg the ‘‘mongrel” eggs for the table. Thequestiou of "contamination” of course comes | in here, but it need not very much con- 1 cent the ordinary breeder for family

CitMS IN VtKbit.

FOR THE OCEAN VOYAGE.

w Simplest and Best.”

IM amppoint invn t. The hnshandtnun of human hearts am 1, Older than all the tillers of the soil. And expectation pale as I passed by. I've seen the ho|>es of proudest men recoil. All lands are mine. Of people low and high I gather tribute. Of his daily toil Notone refuses when I take the spoil. Though breaking heart* are vainly wondering why. Yet when I’ve plowed about the roofs of pride, Blown with my cold winds till weak faith was strong. Drenched till the heart w as moistened through and through. And all its powers of fruitfulness were tried. The licarta of men from sighing turn to song, For life gains meaning that they never knew! —Christian Register.

Couriers of Clvlllratlon. There were three little sturdy hoys sat by their grandpa’s knee And blithely (dotted out the plans of whai their lives should lie. The eldest, he of quiet ways and mild and thoughtiul face, Dei lured that when a ma# he'd go to every heat hen race That roamed ihe torrid tropic w ilds In manner idly rude And leach to them the wickedness of being nearly nude.

Up spake Ihe second—sharp and shrewd, a cunning kid w as he. Says he: "That's just the thing. 'Twill work exceeding w ell for me. When Willie dear has taught those folks habiliments to wear. Of course they'll have to buy them, and that's when y ou'll And me there. I’ll sell t hose heathens overcoats and mufflers and skates And other things they do not need and charge them triple rales.”

The youngest inueed a moment, with his chin upon his hand. Then said: ’'I’ll as a soldier go to that benight-

ed land.

And when the natives rise in wrath at Henry's awful rales And show some signsof lapsing totheir former heathen states. Imperiling the foreign trade and their immor-

tal souls.

I’ll take my little rifle down and 811 them full

of holes."

—A. H. Lebro.

Via Snlltarla. Alone 1 walk the peopled city Where each seems happy with his own. O friends. 1 ask not for your pity— I walk alone.

No more for me yon lake rejoices. Though moved by loving airs of Juns. O birds, your sweet and piping voices Are out of tune.

In vain for me the elm tree arches Its plumes in many a feathery spray; In vain the evening's starry marches And sunlit day.

In vain your beauty, summer flowers. Ye cannot greet these cordial eyes. They gaze on other fleids than ours— On other skies.

The gold is rifled from the coffer; The blade is stolen from the sheath; Life has but one more boon to offer. Aud that is—death.

Yet well I know the voice of duty. And therefore life and health must crave. Thuiigh she w ho gave the world its beauty Is in her grave.

1 live, O lost one, for the living Who drew their earliest life from thee And wait until, with glad thanksgiving, 1 shall he free.

Tor life to me in ae a station Wherein apart a traveler stands— One absent long from home and nation In other lands.

And 1, as he who stands and listens Amid the twilight's chill and gloom To hear approaching in the distance The train for home.

For death shall bring another mating Beyond the shadows of the tomb. On yonder shore a bride is waiting Until I come.

In yonder field are children playing. And there—oh. vision of delight!— 1 see the child and mother straying In robes of white.

Thou, then, the longing heart that breakest Stealing the treasures one by one. I’ll call thee blessed when thou makest The parted—one. —Longfellow.

Angela Unaware. If we could dream when still and sad beside us Our loved ones sit through eilent summer eves. Of day s when blessedness will be denied us, And life he as a w an. weak wind that grieves. What tender sp«ecb would give them joy of living. As w inds wild rosea that the dews forsake. And into what sweet pteansof thanksgiving The harps of solitary souls would break!

If we could hear above the mounds where

An Improved Tomato Trellis. Many trellises art* too small for best results. They keep the vines crowded and give no chance for the sun to get inside. A writer in American Gardening describes his trellises as being made of stuff seven-eighths by 1 inches for th« legs and common piue lath for the horizontal pieces. The figures of dimensions on the drawing will give all needed information as to size, etc. He says: My way is to begin at the bottom as 2'-<5

Lie like small valee with violets inlaid. Above the shadows of file Parian crosses A little stir by seraph pinions made. How swiftly would the olden, wine red flushes Ixsap to our li|>s, where no red flush has lieeu. Since in the saddest of September hushes We touched warm hearts that held no pulse within!

We know not till the summer time is over. And something sweet is missing from the air. How our large lives were wedded to the clover And to the buds that brightened everywhere. And. oh, we know not till from off our bosoms. Fainting, we miss a flow of fragrant hair. How silently amid the summer blossoms God’s angels walked beside us unaware! —Hester A. Benedict.

An Kxperleneed Traveler's Helpful Advice to Feminine Tourists. Are you going abroad this spring? If so. here are a few suggestions front an experienced ocean traveler us reported in the New York Herald: In the first place, good warm rugs are needed. Two will be sufficient. Take a wool plush rug for clear days an deck; the other should be rubber on one side and wool on the other. This is to spread over yonr knees when the spray is flying anil the skies are weeping, for stay on deck you must, rain or shine, if you wish to avoid or recover quickly from seasickness. Strap your rugs to yonr steamer chair, and they will be ready for business. You must have a nice wool going away gown, in which to stand on deck and receive your flowers and your friend’s goodby; then a dark blue serge to put on for steady wear crossing. Yon may take a pretty blouse to slip on for dinner if you wish to be very fine. Wear wool undergarments, a short flannel petticoat, a black outside skirt. Wear nice stockings and pretty shoes, for they will lie greatly in evidence on the promenade deck. The warmer the outside wraps the better. The thick, shaggy ulster, the seal coat, the old style fur lined circular, the soft, luxurious shawl, are all appropriate. Have a soft felt hat with a buckle and band, and perhaps one little stiff wing for trimming—no flowers, aigrets, feathers or lace. A hood of cloth, bordered with fur, is a splendid investment for an ocean voyage. A pretty knitted one will answer the purpose. An ample veil of dark blue or green grenadine is a necessity, for on bright days the sun glim* on the water will make your t yes blink. A long scarf of black lace will be found of great convenience. Many ladbis wear it over their heads to meals, completely concealing a coiffure disarranged by rough breezes. In your berth wear a nightgown of outing flannel or a flannel or eiderdown wrapp4*r over your cambric robe de nuit. Have it pair of knitted worsted bedroom slippers to wear as night. If you are at all subject to neuralgia, do not forget a piece of flannel to wrap about your head at uight. Do not load your bag down with toilet luxuries. A good cold cream to remove any sunburn, a bottle of alcohol, a sponge; brushes, shoehorn and hook; black and white pins, needles, thread, thimble, scissors, manicure articles, bottle of lavender salts, powdered alum and camphor ice for chapped lips, corkscrew, a rattling good novel or two, a flask of the very best whisky to he procured and a pair of smoked glasses will all be fonnd very useful. Buckskin gauntlets make excellent coverings for the hands, and a small leather satchel attached to the belt will be of the greatest convenience.

THE FRANKLIN

TYPEWRITER.

BRICE, $60 00.

qilipi C| Hus fewer part* by half, uIIYIILL I and weighs less by half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect ami permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so re. mains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed mm I D| C | entirely ol metal,of UUIIADLLi tne best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end ol line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the fingers. Handsome in ap.

pearance and character ^ P ^ ^ Q Y

of work. Speed limited

only by the skill of the operator WSenfl for Catalogue ami specimen of work, $ FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.

860 & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

Hocal Time Card.

BIG FOUR.

GOING EAST.

No S’ Indianapolis Accommodation. S:45 a m No is* southwestern Limited 1:52 dh No #• Mall 6:111 pm No 10* t Inelnnatl Night Express 2:JJam

GOING WEST.

No #• Mail No 17’ southweslemUinited

S:45 a m 12:44 (i m

No Jt Mattoon Accommodation fl:fl4i>m No 7* st. L and Ctn. Night Kx press 12:40am

No.3connects through toCIncinnatl, Cleveland. Dayton and Benton Ha.bor. No. p, coaches to Buffalo, sleepers to New York and Washington, D. i . No. 8 connects through to Wabash and < inelnnatl. No. 10, coaches for Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to 1 Inelnnatl and New York. * Dully t Kxcept Sunday. F P. Huestis. Agent

T '■-tf UCMSVKIE N’Cw /.IMKY* C;rfrAbDj^ v v£)w

In effect >unday, Nov. 18,1W8.

NORTH BOUND. No 4* i hicatro Mall No H* *• Kxpreftg No 441 Local

.. 1:27 a m . .lz:U5 p qi ..12:06 pm

Rejoicing In MieliigHii. Iron Mountain, Mich., May 8.—For the first time in eight months the Chapin mine whistle blew last night, announcing that the management is ready to re-! sume work at the property idle since; last summer. The news had a tenfold significance to the community, burdened since last August with 2.500 people compelled to exist on public charity. To M. A. Hanna of Cleveland is due all the credit for placing the mine once mors in the producing list.

SOUTH BOUND, No J* Ixmlsvllle Mall So 5* Southern Express No 4Jt Loful Daily, t Kxcept Min day.

2:47 h m 2::*x p m 1:46 p m

VANDALIA LINE.

Trains leave Grcencaetlc. Ind., In effect Nor

iM, isaj.

FOR THE WEST

No 5 No 7 No 1

Kx. Sun

Daily Daily

No 21 Daily

No 4

No 20 Daily

S;5« ii m, tor St. Ixnils .12:20 a m. tor >t. IaiuIs ••12:53 p m. for St. Ixiuis. 1:52 |i m. for st. Louts. 6:28 p ra, for Terre Haute.

roil THE EAST

Kx. Sun 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis.

No 3 Kx. sun

Whiteluw lUdd'i* Il«>alt1u Cincinnati. May 3.—The CommercialGazette's Xenia siiecial says: Reports that Whitelaw Reid’s visit to California was caused by serious lung trouble, which threatened his life, are not believed here, as a letter just received at his birthplace. Cedarville, announces that he is getting along nicely and expects to start east in a few days.

No 8 Daily No 2 Kx £

Sutton Convicted. Louisville, May 8.—A. K. Sutton ha* been convicted in the circuit court of uttering forged warehouse receipts upon the German Security bank of this city and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. There are seven more indictments.

Valuable llrrak. Ill, Neck. Lexington, Ky„ May 3. — Alsatian, one of the most valuable stallions in the west, was killed here last evening. John Farris was driving him at the track >vhen the horse suddenly bolted, fell and broke his neck.

Ilcatli of a .Money Winner. Toledo, May H.—Katie Earl (2:11 1-2) died at the Ketcham farm yesterday. She won more money in 1893 than aiiv other horse on the American turf. Her owner had refused $20,000 for her.

1:52 p m,

3:35 pm, "

- — nil K:2npm. ** •• No 12 Dally 3:38 a m, “ No B Daily 3:32 am ”

1‘KllBI.Y DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

No A Ex. Mm 7 ; <)5 a m, j„ r Peoria ’ V." ' V 33i5 p m, for Decatur. unil u C H!!!£ ete J 'J* e Kiv *11 traini and stations, and for full information as to rates, thioujrh ears, etc., address i \i i J »• Howling, Apent, yL " E8 ? 1 H 1 ? ,30H i Green east ie. Asst Gen I I ass. Agt, st. Isnils. Mo.

CHICAGO Si EASTERN ILLINOIS. Tip ami from Terre Haute, in effect November IS. IWtt v •). r AR M IV “ rR<1M TRK NORTH. n! - HU,< ' \ K , VHn *vl | le Kx rt:l0 a m Nov ’’erfoHHut'ei [vansvilie Mail'.'. L50 p m Noo ( hicago A Nashville Limited U»:(I0 p m v . ,, NORTH BOUND. v ” 5, ' bicago & Nashville Limited 4:50 am No i- •• Exoreea »»»£!!! No 8 i hleagn special !." !!!!!! p m Trains 3 ami 4 carry 1‘ulfinHn shying ear*. 7dT:" V^ 0 “ n <V>«"»vtlle Trains 5 and B i an \ I oilman palace sleeping ears and and Nashville''* 1 rUn '* ,,lld ' h1 ™" Dep ! Pass.and T’kt A*rt. C hieaK«».

Forgi vcneaiL. My heart wan heavy, for it* trust had been Abused, its kind nens answered with foul wrong. So turning gh»omily from my fellow men One summer Sabbath day I strolled anioni? The tcreen mounds of the village burial place. Where, pondering how all human love and hate Find one sad level, and how soon or late Wronged and wrongdoer, each with meekenod feu-e And cold hands folded over a Mill heart, Pass the green threshold of our common grave. Whither all footsteps tend, w hence none depart, Awed for myself and pitying my race. Our common sorrow, like a mighty wave. Swept all my pride away, and tremblingly I forgave. —Whittier.

Far West Klectiona. Phcenix, A. T., May 3.—In the city election the Republicans carried every office. Spokane, Wash,, May 3.—The Republican city committee admits the election of Bell (Pop.) for mayor.

\V1><> Wants the White City? Chic ago, May 3.—Graff & Co., who bid £*.>..am for the privilege of demolishing the white city, were not able to raise the money required and their contract was yesterday declared off.

Ohio Congressional Plurality. Dayton, ().. May 8.—The plurality in the Third Ohio congressional district is unofficially stated as being 1,721 for Sorg (Dem.)

\V lion?

TRELLIS FOR TOMATOES, scon as the tomato gets a good start and ; trim, trim, trim. I trim until my neigh bone tell me I have spoiled my vines and j then trim them aome more. This makes ! large stock, strong and thrifty. After the tomatoes have begun to set I begin at the top and trim down. As a result I of trimming I have abundance of toma- i toes, large,free from rot, and nil over a fine vine, without any side arms oi i branches below the lower slat.

Shall it be after the long misery Of eAseless pillows, and the waste of flesh lu sickness, till some worn and widening mesh Frays t>ul at last and let* the soul go free? Or shall some violent accident suddenly Dismiss It, or some black cloud in the brain Ixjwer till life maddens against life amain? Where, In what land or on what lonely sea? When, in the Ifght of what uurisen sun? Under what fatal planet? There is none ('an tell or know aught but that it shall 1m*. The one thing certain which all other things Rave taught my being in its inmost springs To feel the sole impossibility. — \V. D. Howells.

Child Falls From a Window. Lafayette. Ind., May 3.—The Ifl. months-old child of John Smith of this city fell from h second-story window striking its head upon a barrel chime and dying soon after.

A widow wears crape n year. Her dresses are then trimmed with self ma- j terials in rever*, collarettes, etc., vdgtd with dull grosgrain ribbon binding, or with very narrow pipings or milliuer'8 fobla nf (Dili si Ik

Readers interested in the work done at the experiment stations are advised to write to the office of experiment stations, agricultural department, Washington, and ask that the station bulletins be sent regularly. These bulletins contain careful abstracts of the work done al all the experimental stations.

.Morning Compliments. A light little zephyr came flitting, Just breaking Ute morning repose. The rose made a bow to the illy. The lily she bowed to the rose.

01)1 Colonial t ireplace. A vert- handsome fireplace in tlie colonial stylo is faced with green isiuce tiles, with unglazetl tilt's of the same shade for the hearth. The fittings are of wrought iron, the fender having high^mstsconnected by heavy bars and chains. The long narrow mantel is of wavy maple and Is sup|>ortod by four slender nduinns. The overmantel Is beautifully carved and contains an oval mirror.—Exchange.

Painter and Poet.

And then In aioft little whisper As faint as a perfume that blows: “You are brighter than L"said the lily. “Youare fairer than l. 'said the rose.

To one God gave the brush, to one the p«n. And theirs the blest endeavor to impart In rhyme and color to the world of men ISome of the loveliness of Nature's heart. - Harper's Weekly.

These Coupons Good for anv Two Kaek Numbers.

MAY 3,1801.

? DOUBLE i

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« different dates, imd tiring or send - with tin rent* lit stamps l>r coin, to £, The llaNNait Times, anil AN) r t’WoHAik Portfolios will be de » IIvend nr niHlbsi. Write yonr J name and address plainly and don't ; full to enclose 3 coupons and 30 J. cents for two parts stating what

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These Coupons Good for any Two Back Nlimbers.

VANDALIA LINE KXCl’RMOU l'<> South. Southeast anti Southwe run on various dates from now •I une 5th. 1894. inclusive. One Fare Round Trip. ( all on or address anv Vandal! Agent and ask fur information S? , UV " lar No - : * 27 'V-T'

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