Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1894.

B. F. JOSL.1N IlHiidk'S the Mitfhcdt t.nidc Kra/.H HUm'K

COAL

And the lh*«t IMttgburgrh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.

ELHPIIAMS CARHI) I OR.

CENTRAL PARK WORK

HOW NEW YORK’S GREAT PLEASURE GROUND IS MAINTAINED.

The Experience and Sentiment** of a Remarkable Landscape Gardener Something About Ornamental Tree**, Flower Hedi* and Shrub*.

If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands, “ let us took after it. We’ll sell it or let it. as you wish, if there’s possibh customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’M clinch it.

J. f A/, f HUKLBY,

Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan, • , ■

Sworn! Klixir, First Niitiomil lianK Building 1-ly

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charlos B. Case Treaaurer Frank 1,. latndes Cl«*rk Jauu's M. Hurley Marshall William E. Starr Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moor,' Sts'. Board of Health. ..Euai'nt' Hawkins M. D OOUNCII.MKN 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams, J. L. Handel 2nd " Gtxi. E. Blakr, Jamas Bridiro. drtl ” John Hlley, John R. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brookway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, V School Trustees I>. E. Anderson. ) H. A. Osrir, Superintendent of city schools. rOKEST HILL CEMETEitY BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J.S. McClary Pres John < .Browning V Pres J. K. Lanirdon Sec H.S. Renick Treas James IlaKK.v .Supt E. K. Black, A. O. EockrldifC. Mcetlna first Wednesday night each month at J. 8. McClary'a oBlce. SECRET SOCIETIES. I.O. O. F. OREF.NCA8TLB 1/01,0 E NO 348. Bruce Frailer N. G L. M Hanna... Sec Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, In Jerome Allen's Block, 3rd floor. PITNAM 1.0DOE NO. 45. John a Mtohael N G E. F. Chaffee 8<« Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Hank block, 3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO. 30, P. M. J. A. Michael Capt t 'lias Metket.. Beo First and third Monday nights of each month. OKEKNCASTLK ENCAMPMENT NO. 59. John i ook 1 P Chas. H. Meikcl. Scribe First and thlfd Thursdays. D. of K. NO. 106. Mrs. K. H. Morrison N. 0 I>. E. Badger. Sis' Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in uentral Nat. Hank Building, 3rd floor. OltKRNCASTLK IDDtiE 2123 0. V. O. OF o. F. Wm. HartWii,,d M.G H. I.. Bryan .. . P. S Meets first and third Mondays. MASONIC. EASTERN ST A it. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins See First Wednesday night of each month. OHKKNCASTI.ECH AFTER It. A. M. NO 28. H.S. Kenlck H. P H. Beals Bet Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE I/O I,OF. F. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson w. M H. S. Beals . Bee Third Wednesday night of each month. COMMANDERV. W. II. II Cullen B.C J. Mel). Hays Sec Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOGAN LODGE. NO. 19. F. A A. M. HI.. Hr van W. M .1. W. Cain Sec Meets swond and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE lily CHAPTER, NO. 3. o. E. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W. M Mrs. M. \. Teleter Bee Meets swond and fourth Mondays. ^NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 1«. Wo . M Brown C. 0 H.S. Beals Sec Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. H. W. E. Starr Capt H. M. Smith Sec First Monday night of each month. A. O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY I/ODGK NO. 9. John Denton... M. W A . B. Phillips Bee Swond and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. R. I. Hlgert C. of H tlllle Black Sec First and third Fridays of each month. Hall ou 3rd floor City Hall Block. RED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Thos. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Ulock. KOVAL ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCILNO. 329. W. G. Overstreet R ( has. Landt-s Sec Swond and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet in G. A. R. Hull. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE I/O DOE, NO 839. W A. Howe Dictator J D. Johnson— Reporter Every Friday night. G. A. R. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. ,\ M. Ma ion, C I. P. ' hapln \Jt. Win. 11. Burke .... y.-M Every Monday evening at 7:30o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd floor. woman's rei.ief corps. .Mice u , hapln Piea Louise J aeons Bee Meetings every swond and fourth Monday at 2 p. TO.G. A B. Hall. FIRE ALARMS. 2— 1 College ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Daggy. 5— 1 Madison and Liberty. t>—1 Madison and Walnut. 3- 2 Hanna and Crown. C 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5—2 Seminary and Arlington. 8 -2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2—3 Howard and Crown. 4 -3 <>h!o and Main. 5— 3 College ave. and DcMottc alley. 8- 3 Locust and Sycamore. 1—2—1 Fire out. The police call Is one tap then a pause and then <'ollow the bo* number COT NT Y OFFICERS, den. M. Black Auditor F. M.Gltdewell. Sheriff Geo. Hughes Treasurer Daniel T. Darnell Clerk Daniel S. Hurst Ktx.ordcr J. F. O'Hrleu Surveyor F. M. Lyon. Senool Superintendent T. w. MoNefl Coroner Win. Broadatreet. Assessor G W. Bence, M. 1).. Sec. Board of Health I.D. Hart. 1 Samuel Farmer y Commissioners. John S. Ncwgent)

[Special Correspondence.] New York, May 3.—It takes about 300 men all the working hours of the rather more than 800 secular days of lit,, year to keep up the beauty of Central park, the biggest pleasure ground of the biggest city in America. These men are directed by Superintendent Parsons of the New York park department, who finds that his duties have a tendency to absorb all his waking hours, including many that should be given over to sleep. Central park contains about 840 acres, of which at>out 400 are covered with rising of 600,000 trees, most of them planted since 1867, the year of the park’s opening. There are larger parks in the United States, but there is prob-

FI/OWF.R RED.

ably none to the beautifying of which more money or more intelligent care has been devoted. Though Superintendent Parsons is obliged to give much attention to the many smaller parks, by far the greater portion of his time is taken up in the care of this magnifieent area of sword and grove, of shaded walks and pleasant driveways, of picturesque arbors and burnished water sheets. The Force Km ployed. “It is almost impossible," he said to me the other day, “to separate the work done in Central park entirely from that performed in the other parks and squares, but there are employed for what we term general maintenance purpose's in Central park—that is, making and keeping it beautiful—about 200 laborers, 44 drivers, 30 gardeners, 16 carpenters and 10 skilled workmen. These are the average figures. They change from time to time, of course, and this year are a little in excess of the usual number, though but slightly. A million dollars, it will be remembered, were appropriated to be expended in the parks so that work could bo given to some of the nnemployed of this city. This million has been used principally for new works, the general maintenance expenses being about the same as usual. ” One of the most important and difficult of all the tasks that have fallen to the superintendent of parks has been to produce and maintain a smooth, even, velvety turf. That is one of the things they can do much letter in England than here, but it is not the fanlt of American gardeners. It is rather the fault of the American climate. There is more moisture in the air in England than here, and there tiro not nearly so many sudden changes from very wet to very dry. A prolonged sod killing drought is almost entirely unknown there, whereas it may be looked for here almost every year, there being very few localities in the United States were a smooth, green turf can be maintained without artificial watering. Central park is one of the hardest of tracts on which to maintain good turf, for in addition to the scorching dryness which is felt there in summer as elsewhere in this country the soil is deficient in natural richness, and much of it is very shallow, rock being found at a depth of from one to three feet under several considerable areas of carefully tended turf. Many experiments with many varieties of grasses have been patiently made, and many more will be made until the very best possible variety has been discovered and the very best qualj ity of turf attainable produced. But, no matter how intelligent the care or how hardy and admirable the variety of grass, nothing will keep the turf in good order but plenty of judicious artificial wai tering during dry seasons. Practical Itntany. This careful watering has to be exj tended, of course, to the flowers, of which ' great quantities are grown within the ' confines of Central park. In truth, it i may be said that Mr. Parsons’ chief | concern during the season of flowers is | their arrangement and cultivation. Although he has the assistance of some of the most competent gardeners in the country, he has found it necessary himself thoroughly to mtister the science of botany in a practical way. This does not mean that lie has devoted a great deal of time and quantities of gray matter to the propagation of hybrids and ( other floral freaks and prodigies, for j that is just the thing not to do in his ! case. It is required of him that for the money placed at his disposal to be devoted to flower raising the people shall t be furnished with the greatest possible amount of floral beauty. “My experience has taught me,” he said the other day, “that the number of elements in any pleasing prospect is surprisingly small, and 1 have directed almost all the energies of the park gardeners, in accordance with that truth, to the production of, comparatively speaking, a very few varieties of standard flowers. Those used most by os early in the season are tulips and pansies and geraniums and daisies, of which we plant enormous quantities. We also nse in great profusion plants that are valuable because of the decorative qualities of their foliage. A great deal of care is expended also upon the design- : imr of onr flower beds and borders, and

wane we Epe* to ootain symmetrical forms to a certain degree we make it a point to avoid as far as posaible all stiffness and conventionality. That is why in laying out a circular bed we do not adopt concentric circles of various hued flowers, but rather arrange the belts of i blooms eccentrically,” and Mr. Parsons sketched in my notelxxik a figure or two which I have reproduced here to illustrate what he meant. The first figure shows his idea of the treatment of a circular bed planted with tulips, and the second one the arrangement of flowers in a segment of the big circle art mud the Union square fountain, not located in Central park, to be sure, but which receives a good deal of his attention and in the season is one of the mtstt Is anti ful floral displays known. It will be seen that, though the designs are made affording to well conceived plans, they do not in any degree possess the abhorred qualities of stiffness and formal-

Water manta.

Much attention is also given to the maintenance of ponds and lakes and water plants. All of the latter that are extensively cultivated in Central park are either lilies or lotuses, lotuses largely predominating. It was interesting to me to know that while some American varieties of the lotus are cultivated successfully and effectively here the true oriental lotus is found to be best fitted for the conditions that obtain in the fountains and lakes of the park system of New York. It was for a long time supposed that this plant was of so tender a nature as to make it necessary to house it during the cold months in this latitude. One winter, however, a large number of the eastern lotus plants growing in a small pond were forgotten. The next year, greatly to the surprise of every one, they grew with greater luxuriance than ever. Every year since they have increased in strength and number, and it is more than likely that within two or three years they will completely choke the little lake at the bottom of which they are rooted. It may not be generally known that, although this variety of the lotus is undoubtedly identical with the plant held in snch great esteem by the ancient Egyptians, it is now rarely seen in the land of the lower Nile, It flonrishes best in India and Japan. The arbors of Central park have always l>een an important and pleasing feature of the place. The wistaria lends itself admirably So the decoration of arbors, and Mr. Parsons believes that the purple flowered vine will this year be seen to better advantage than ever before. He also expects unusual effect this year in wild flowers, which, scattered Imre awl there upon the brilliant green of the well kept turf, so delight the eyes of visitors, whether New Yorkers or from out of town. It is not suspected probably by a tithe of those whose sense of lieauty and the fitness of things is ministered to by the presence of these modest blooms that they were not planted by the hand of nature, but are the result of Mr. Parsons' taste and patient labor. He has made a specialty of larkspurs and the hardy, old fashioned plants that our grandmothers loved so well and called everlnhtings. These thrive in stony soils, and Mr. Parsons has caused a certain ridge of rock near One Hundred and Third street to be almost covered with them, the effect being very charming indeed. The magnificent pathway that is so popular a place of resort in the center of the park and is known as the Mall will also be more beautiful than ever the coming summer. There will lie more fountains, every piece of ironwork and woodwork is being freshly painted, and there will be a greater profusion of roses in the vases that lino its spacious vistas than ever before.

AMERICA’S VINTAGE.

WINEGROWERS ARE FOR PROTECTION TO THEIR INDUSTRY.

Pur© Grape Wine* Are Undersold by Foreign Stuff Concocted With Cheap Alcohol ami PolKonouf* Drug**- Low Price* Mean Kuin to American Vineyard**.

IMPRISONED IN A CAVERN.

Eight Tourists In Austria Confined For »

Week 1'Mt,

Gratz, Austria. May#.-The party of

• 1 V... a o 11111I <ATA

eight tourists, imprisoiAl by a sudden rise of water while exploring a stalactite

. . v,:

Ornamental Shrubs. The selection and cultivation of ornamental trees and shrubs are on important factor in the making and preservation of the beauty of Central park, and Mr. Parsons has taken great pains to place here and there such growths as hear ornamental fruit, like the mountain ash, divers varieties of the snowdrop, etc., and the brilliant bobbed sumac. It is a matter of keen regret to him that the mountain

FORM OF FLOWER BED.

ash does not do as well in Central park as in some other localities. It seems to be especially liable there to attacks from those insects that are its enemies, and its general growth is not so vigorous a* could be wished. The laborers employed iu Central park are divided into seven gangs each one being under the direc tiou of a section boss whose duty it is to see that the turf, the walks and roadways in his section are kept in order. Working in connection with each of these gangs of men are two gardeners, but they are directed in their work by a general head gardener and are liable at any time to be temporarily transferred from the section to which they are attached to some other section where they may be more needed for the time being. The carpenters work together or separately, according to circumstances, but independently of the section gangs. It is the duty of the man who has them in charge to see that the various buildings, of which there art) about 40 iu the park, and the arbors and the benches are kept in repair. In winter a great deal of work is done in the park greenhouses, and practically all the men spoken of are kept busy the year round. I. TJ Marsh Ait.

The common enemy of pure native and Imported wines is the producer of artifljial and compounded or imitated wines. There are no laws in this country which prevent such competition, and all efforts to procure such have so far failed. Imitations are so cunningly made that only the experienced taster can detect them. Yet the medical profession notes the differences in effects on the consumer, as he does the differences between natural and artificial mineral waters. The chief constituent of value in imitated wines is alcohol. The present low price of our native wines has reduced the home production of artificial wines to a minimum because the cost of tax paid spirits precludes profit. When our business revives and onr prices again become remunerative, we foresee the revival of bogus wines. To illustrate: With the use of grain spirits it costs under our present internal revenue laws 24 cents for each degree of alcohol in artificial wine. An imitation 12 per cent strong made with distilled spirits must start out with a cost of 30 cents plus cost of the other materials, not exceeding generally 2 cents a gallon if wholly artificial. If a small jiortion of natural wine is added, the compound escapes our internal revenue restrictions, but the cost prevents present competition with pure wines. The specific duty of 50 cents per gallon equally reduces the importation of artificial wines. So also does the present duty on cherry juice, prune juice, etc., reduce the evils coming from that direction. An ad valorem duty on still wines would in effect permit foreigners to produce and sell in this country compounds as wines which onr own people are prevented from doing by the internal revenue tax on spirits and would assail the legitimate interests of native producers of pure wines. In Hamburg proof spirits for exportation are untaxed ami are worth only 15 cents per gallon, and being the chief element of cost in compounding artificial wines would enable foreigners to compete against home producers, who must pay, as is now proposed, $1 per gallon tax if the ail valorem duty on wines is agreed to. The same could be done in Canada. It is evident that all articles containing alcohol, whether fermented or distilled, should tiear no less a rate of duty than the rate of internal revenue on spirits, reckoned according to strength. At |1 per gallon for proof spirits, which contain 50 per cent of alcohol, the internal revenue tax would be at the rate of 2 cents for each degree. Therefore, if we are to have an internal revenue tax of #1 per proof gallon of spirits, the tariff law should provide in every instance where alcohol is contained in imported goods that the duty shall in no cat^ lie less than 2 cents for each per centum of absolute alcohol in addition to whatever ad valorem or specific rate is fixed for the product containing such alcohol. In many cases the tax on the alcohol should ne the same as the tax on foreign spirits, as in the instances of cherry juice, prune juice, prune wine, cherries preserved in alcohol, etc., which largely enter into the compounding of spirituous I leverages. An ad valorem duty on fruits preserved in spirits is a prohibition against the production of similar articles in this country. So also would be a reduction in the duty on cherry juice if reduced below the internal revenue rate on spirits. Rectified spirits form the base of ordinary brandies and whiskies in common consumption, distinguished as such from “straight" goods. Rectified alcoholic beverages are mostly compounded from neutral spirits of very high alcoholic strength, flavored with various materials, among which are frequently prune juice, cheap sherry, angelica, muscatel, raisins, etc., reduced to standard proof with water, colored with burnt sugar hikI characterized by an addition of genuine straight brandies or whiskies, in more or less proportion as the product is to be relatively cheap. Under an ad valorem tariff of 100 per cent on wines it will be possible to iu. port foreign alcohol reduced to 25 per cent, or half proof, flavored to imitate certain kinds of fortified wines, such as sherries, malagas, madeiras, etc., of poor quality, containing nearly all the materials used in compounding and rectifying certain alcoholic beverages, including the water needed to reduce the strength. Such compounds can be made in Hamburg for 10 cents per proof gallon, would pay duty at the rate of 8 cents for compounds reduced to 25 per cent and could be sold to rectifiers, cost of transportation and fair profit included, duty paid, at the rate of 40 cents per proof gallon, the same material in this country that would be displaced being taxed $1 per proof gallon.—Charles A. Wetmore.

cavern at Zourach. near this city, Saturday last, have not yet been rescued. Renewed fl<s)ds have prevented parties from approaching the spot where the tourists are supposed to be. A diver who made two daring attempts to reach the people in the cavern was upon each occasion pulled out in a senseless contii tion. The aperture through which the touriate entered the cavern ia blocked with beams and bowlders. There seems to be no donbt that some of the tourists are still alive, as blows, as if delivered with a hammer, have recently been heard coming from the in-

terior of the cavern.

COUNCILMAN DECLINES A BRIBE.

Public Announcement of the Offer l?c*uIt* In an Arrent.

“ Simplest and Best'’

THE FRANKLI^

TYPEWRITER.

PRICE, $60 00.

QIMPI C l Hl4S fewer parts by hai 01 III I LL l and weighs less by h&i-

Pittsburg, May 5.—John A. Born, inemlier of the select council, Allegheny, i at its meeting last night charged that exCouncilman Richard Armstrong had offered him £it*i as a brilie if he would vote for Gustave Kauffman to be engineer of the new waterworks. The an-1 nouncement created considerable excitement. Kauffman was a member of the firm of Ferris & Kauffman, designers of the Ferris wheel. The position of engineer is worth in commissions on cost of the plant between #00,000 and #80.000. Armstrong has been arrested on charge of bribery.

Hun** Keaving. Pittsburg, May 5.—The entire plant of the Carrie furnaces at Keating has closed down as a result of the strike of the coal miners. The plant employes about 700 men and is the most important of the Rankin industries. One of the peculiar features of the shutdown is the action of the Huns, who have begun to think that this country is “no good" any more and have decided to return to Hungary. Nearly 250 have left for New York to wait for a European bound vessel and 150 are arranging to leave.

than any other type-bar inuchu,. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, priu ing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work j, sight as soon as written, and so re, mains. Interchangeable parts. Con.

DURABLE*

quality, and by the most skille< workmen. Unequalcd for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage lock at end of line, insuring neatnesi Type cleaned in five seconds, withe;; soiling the fingers. Handsome in ai pearance and character QDCCnV of work. Speed limited OlLLlJli only by the skill of the operate:

♦J’Smcl for Catalogue ami specimen of work,! FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.

260 & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO

Big Itamageft Doiniiiid©*!.

Chicago, May 5.—Kingman & Co. of Peoria, Ills., filed a bill in the United States court yesterday against the Stoddard Manufacturing company of Dayton, O., and others to set aside a contract into which the complainants entered to purchase the stock and assets of the Moline, Milburn & Stoddard com

bocal Time Card.

RIG FOUR.

GOING HAST.

No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation No IS* southwestern Limited 1:52c.■ No S* Mail 5:15.»■ No 10* i Inclnnatl Mifht Express 2 : :; n ,

GOING WKST. No 9* Mail 8:4511 No 17* southwesternLtmIted 12:44 - No 3t Mattoon Accommodation «:34pJ "* st. L. and tin. Night Express 12:40ij,

pany. Damages to the aount of $130,-

000 are

Dama^t alleged.

Flower Op]H»N**<t to Autocrat!. Albany, May 5.—Governor Flower has vetoed the bill allowing the incoming mayor of New York to remove from office the heads of departments. He says it embodies a dangerous provision making the mayor an autocrat.

No. 2 connects through to Cincinnati, < levland. Dayton and Benton Harbor. No. .. coaches to Buffalo, sleepers to New York a; Washington. D. ( . No. 8connects through'.' Wabash and < inclnnatl. No. 10, couches • Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to < in, .

nati and New York. " Dally * I'Yci'tit

Except Sunday.

E !' IIukstis, Agent r

-STjODiSVIUE HtwAlBAIOi CHICASqJb

IVri*ian Monarch Floated. New York, May 5. — The British steamer Persian Monarch was floated at 7 o’clock last night.

To Meet Again. To meet again—ah, yes, we know. But shall we sec the ruhy glow On lips still burning'/' Or will the cores that come to all O’er rosy cheeks spread ashen pall. Life downward turning?

The eyes that sparkle brightly now, The golden hair above your brow, A crow n of beauty— Shall these Ite found In later years As brightly shining, spite ot tears And cross of duty?

What though the cheek may pale and fade And hair put on a lighter shade, And e.\es less bright? Words will be spoken, pure and sweet. As old time friends together meet. With heart* still light.

Full well we know how lieauty fades. Hew frost cuts down life's tender blades In springtime growing. Hut autumn hardens all the vine, h illing the grape with purple wine From presses flowing. —W. W. Bennett.

Th. Difference. Cried the dirn specter Death. "Time is a thief. Who, with each passing breath, Lightening grief. Takes from men all their fears.” Love merrily Laughed, "In a thousand year* Time rob* not rue." — l.aAlies' Home JournaL

Textile Workers In Kurope. A national congress of textile industries was recently held at Roubaix, France, at which was a delegation from Burnley, England, representing 135,000 English textile workers. A very interesting report has been issued, from which we gather that the weavers of Manchester earn $0.63 a week ou the average for 56 hours. The spinners average $8.53, and girls from 18 to 20 years old. $4.80 to $4.50. Piecers earn $4.38, and bobbin boys, $1.70 to $1.95. In France, in Cauibresis and the Department of rAiane, the weavers earn 13} cents to 19^ cents a day of 14 hours. In Germany, in one large weaving factory of 90,000 spindles employing over 1,500 hands, which is a fair example of the other mills, the girls and women earn equal to $1.45 for the week of 00 hours.

Th** < »tr»* of Millinery. The Frenchwomen are a great deal more careful in the care of their millinery, and consequently always make a better appearance than the majority of Americans. When the Frenchwoman takes off her bonnet, she does not bundle it at once into a bandbox, or throw it hastily on a shelf, or hang it up on a jieg. Not she. Every little loop and bow is pulled out and put into shape, strings are gently caressed intosmoothii#s, jets and aigrets are straightened and fastened in position, and the bonnet receives the touch of the brush to remove dust, and then it is laid between folds of tissue paper and is ready for its next appearance as fresh and new, to all intent, as when it left the milliner’s hand

In effect Sunday, Nov. 1#, NORTH HOUND. No 4* < hi card Mail No «* ** KxpreHB lz;05pi No 441 Local 12:06pi I SOUTH HOUND. No 3* I.ouisvilh* Mail 2:47aa No 5* Southern Kxpress LNiSpn No4dt Local I;45p3 • Daily, t Except Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE.

Trains leave (ireencastle, Ind., In effect \

19. 1993.

FOR THE WEST

No 5 Ex.Sun.... 8:5(1 a in. for St. Inula No 7 Daily 12:20 a m, for st. Eouis No 1 Daily 12:53 p m, for st. Loui*. No2l Dally.. 1:52 p in, for st Ennis No 3 Ex. Sun 5:2s p m, for Terre 11 sun

FOR THE EAST.

N° 4 Ex. Min 8:34 a m, for Indiaimpo • No 2D Daily 1:52 p m. ** No s Dally 3:35 p in, ** No 2 Ex Mm H:2llpm, “ " No 12 Daily 2:28a m, “ No « Daily 3:32 a m “

I'EOKIA DIVISION Eeave Terre Haute.

No 75 Ex. Sun 7:05 n m. lor Feorto N '" " " 3:26pm, for Decatur ror complete time card, glv.ng nil tra:r' and stations, and for full Information as t:

rates, through cars, etc., address

. ,, 3 8. Dowling, Agent.

. ,, •x.D. IMIWI/I

•I M. < IIKSHKoUCtU,

Asst, t.cn'l I’ass. Airt, st. Izouls,

. \ m-m.

Greencaut;'

CHICAGO & EASTERN II.MNOI loand from Terre llnutc, in effect

November 12, I860.

v 1. n* AK f RlVK FROM THE NORTH. No.j Icrre tiRiitek Evansville Lx tf:10a No t NaghvlUe Special . soon Tj^rrellaiiteA: LvHnHviiie Mail 1 V>p Nof* 4 hicaRo& Nashville Limited KfcOOp

V NORTH hound.

No H 4 hicafto& Nashville Limited 4 j0a ^ ' f! ?.'«*! 12:10 p

No 8 4 hiea^o special

^ns3a^7ca^Xa > n Un sl^ 1 n* .•etween I hieago and Evansville Tru and ti carry I ullinan palHee slcupin^ ct daycoachTOHiid run solid between <

cars i

Ilia

and Nashville. ( has. I.. STONF

l.en’i I’ass. and T'kt Agt. ( Uictti

Dried reach Pie. Stew peaches until perfectly soft, mash fine and add for two pies'half a teacupful of sweet cream and a teacupful of sugar. Bake with two crusts, or omit cream and add half a teacupful of boiling water and butter size of a hickory nut

I’aper Panels From Japan. A new idea from Japan Is a relief paper made of pulp from the imfilxTry tne. One repeat of the pattern is cut on a cylindrical block which is used as a mold, the pulp being moistened and forced in the depres sions. 'Vhen set, the pattern is removed and Is glued to a very stiff paper backing A bold and sharp relief is obtained in this way, the lines having all the firmness and solidity of wood molding. The material, bciiiK furnished 111 Hhet'tK 8 feet square in Its original gray color and in geometric designs of large size, may be painted to give an exact effect of paneling In wood. Bor the ground alternating dull yellows and greens are used, when the relief may be strikingly brought out by contrast in Monthly nUt 0r ,n ® ho * au J r -—Builders’

Tliese Coupons Goo j for any Two Hack Numbers.

MAY ;>, 1804.

DOUBLE : NUMBER Stiepp’s world’s Fair I'llOTOGRAPlIGD.

( lip three coupon? like this, of different dates, and brin# or aend with ai cents in stamps or coin, to Thk Manner Times, and ANY TW4> ha< K Portfolios will be de liverod or mailed. Write your name and address plainly and don’t tail to enclose a coupons and *0 C4*nts for two parts stating what parts are wanted.

I hese Coupons Good tor any Two Back Numbers.

The Italians during the gulden age rendered decoration a superior and universal

VANDALIA LINE EXCURSION? lo South, Southeast and Southwes run on various dates from now June 5th, 1894. inclusive. One Fare Round Trip, f all on or address any Vandalia Agent and ask for information titined in Circular No. 327 of Jar 1894. ,177.44

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