Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1894 — Page 4
THE BAXNEK TIMES. GREEXCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. H EY 23.
B. F. rJOSIHN Hano ts the 11 ihist tirade Itra/JI Itloi *
And the H<>«» I'lttsluirtrh and \nlhn«clH'. I'na yard op|»>»lte Vandalia freight oflire.
FOR KF.XT.
Lars:*' two-story II rnnins frame •fvvellinj? house. <Joo«l staple.
Iile location.
Ke-int-
t i to. K. lil.AKK. ].->2-tf
J. R. LEATHERMAN. PHYSICIAN : AND : SUE PON, Rooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Allen RI.u k,
THE SAD SEA WAVES. WHAT THEY ARE SAYING AT A UNIQUE SUMMER RESORT. The IWitrd Walk, the Heaeli, the Snmroer l.irl and Foamier I»ra<!!ey at Anbury I’ark Surpastiin^ Att ra«t ionn A Temperance Place and a Pleasant Resort. (Special <'orre«:pondenee.] Asbfry Park, N. J., July \2.—It is the consensus of opinion here that the journalists whoso prosence enlivened this summer r» >< irt dnriug hist week’aeditorial convention were men of extreme g(K>d taste, for while they did not neglect the sessions of their convention they devoted a gri.it deal of attention to the three greater attractions of the park— the As bury summer girl, the board walk
GREENCASTLE.
INDIANA
Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.
Mayor. Treasurer
Clerk
Marshall Engineer Attorney See. Hoard l«t Ward... 2nd ”
3rd
Street Commissioner
Fire Chief
of H.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.
Charles R. < ’ase Frank E. Landes .lanit's M. IInrlev William E. Stan Art hur Thmoj* Thomas 'P. M«>< »rc
•nltlt. ...Eugene Hawkins M. I)
COUNC1LMKN.
Thutnas Abrams. J E Handel
I dinun 1 1’erklns, James Rrifiwi s '
.luhn Riley..1 hn H. Miller
J.D.Cutler
Geo. B. Cooper A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary Blreh, > School Trustees. I). I.. Attdersou. I H. A. Ogg, 8uperint n lent ( tCity schools. FOKF.ST HHX CKMETKHY HOARD OF DIR El T-
ORS.
J. 8. MeClary
John « .lirowninir
J. K. EaiiK'dou H. S. Ib-niek James ihigu'y
R. I . Blaek. A. O. Hot kridge
Meeting first Wednesday nivdd I'aeh month
at J. S. McClary’s ottiee.
, a
Anbury Hark—that is, there are stringent antiliquor selling ordinances, though they are sometimes evaded, and dealers in adjacent places do a thriving “original package” business here. Bradley has by this time sold a large proportion of the land, but he still owns and controls the beach and the board walk ami proposes to continue to do so. They are the life of Ashury Park, and ho believes that his management of them is more conducive to the good of the place than divided management could be. In this view probably nearly every one interested e .nears. The Beard Walk. Now for the board walk. It is a mile long, is built on the land edge of the beach and is from 20 to 33 feet wide. At frequent intervals there are seats and awnings, and it is truly a pleasant promenade. The salt breezes from the sea, the crowds of vacationers—rosy cheeked women and girls and brown skinned men, for the son and the wind of As bury bring tan very quickly—and the music of the band, all combine to rest and at the same time exhilarate. Between the walk and the waves is the beach, lined with bathing houses and alive with summer folk from early morning till nearly midnight. One of the Bradley placards Inis it that “us tv rule resneetal'le people retire from the beach at 10:30 in the evening,” but the radiance of the <1 ctric lights ill amines the sand till 13, and there are plenty of “respectable people” who stay out until alter the pmeribed time. ( HAiil.KS Aitlehee. FLY FAR AND FAST.
SECRET SOCIETY BUILDING. Ur.icnrd For Mason., but Siiitulilc For Other tinier. Coni. Complete. [Copyright, 1H4, l>> IV.liscr. Palliser A Co., Architects, -t Fast t-d st., N. \ .] The ground floor makes a very large and commodious store, lieing well lightish ventilated, etc. The front platform and .how windows arc covered with a slated hood, serving as a protection to the goods displayed from the weather as well as sheltering the entrances and show win dows to the store from the heat and storm. Tho side front door is arranged so as to divide the store in two if required, as it w os considered an excellent place in which
:.V‘-
Pros
v Pres
Sue
Ti •■as .Supt
r •••" ./jjf/•*
and tin
sk< ki:t souktiks.
I. O. (). F.
GREENCASTLE LODGE NO 348. M . /. Hillls N G li. M. Hanna Mootinir niiriits, o\ rry Wodiu'Sday. Hull, in .Toroine Allen’s Bloek,3nl floor. »»ITTNAM LODGE NO. 45. Albert BrowninR. N G r.. p. < iiaffee. Moetinjr nl>rht». every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Hank bloek,3rd iioor. CA8TLK CANTON NO :I0, P. M. J. A. Michael Capt
( b e Mt lk< 1
First and third Monday nights
(non th.
O UKENC ASTLK ENCAMt'MKNT NO 5*1. <i. \\ . Menton 1 D Chan. H Meikel. .M-ribe First and tlilt'd Thursdays. IIKK HIVE LODGE, NO. Ifltl, D. It. Mrs. K. T. Clmffet M. G D. B. Badger. Meeiinir nlylitK. * rt ry^nd and 4tL Monday of each nrtnth. Hall in central Nat. Bank 1)1111(111111, 3rd floor. GHEKNC VSTLI. LODGE 2128 G. C. O. OK O. F.
See
eaeli
* has. Ilerrinv K. T. Stewart.. Meets lirst and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
HA I’TER. NO 15, O. E
N.G .B.S
MINERVA
Mrs. Hickson w. \i Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday niyht of eaeli month. GREENCASTLE < II \ P I Eli. NO 22. It. A. M. H. 8. Renlck. H. P ii. -. Beals " 1 Second Wednesday nijfht of ea(*h month. TEMI’LE LODGE NO. 17, F. AND A. M. 1 esse Rlcnardson. W. M H. B. Beala . «• 'rhird Wt*dn(‘sda> niuht of eaeli month. GUEFNC\STLE COMM WDEHY, NO. 11. K T W. II. II Cullen E.C J. MoD. Hayi Fourth Wednesda.N nivrht of eaeli month. HOGAN LODGE, NO. VJ. K. A. M, H . ’ . Ifryan ... v - M J. W. t ain Sec Mods second and foiirtli Tuesdays. white LILY CHAPTER. No.3, o. e.s. Mrs. M. I 1 • M W M M rs. M. A. Teist e» Moots second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF FYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. Id.
H. S Beala
Rvery Friday nia:ht on 3rd tloor over Thos.
Ahrams store.
GREENCASTLE DIVISION F. K. \s r ■ Cnpt H. M. Smith. See First Monday night of each month.
a. o. r. w.
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 0. John Denton... ... M. W A. B. PhUlliMi Bee Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. R L. insert.. C. of H Lillie Black B'*e First and third Fridays of each month. Hail on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
HKD MRN.
OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.
*. F. Sage .. Thos. Su»fo .
Every Mondaj' niRhi. Hull on
City Hall Block.
KOVAL ARCANUM. LOTI’S COt'NCI I. NO. :t29.
W. G. Overstreet Chas. Landes Second and fourth Thursdays of inch month
Meet in G. A. R. Hall.
Sachem
Sec 3rd tloor,
K
See
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE. NO. tKW w. \. H(W• - Did J l>. Johnson Reporter! F.very Friday nijrht. G. A. U. GRIE\( ASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Max on. c L. P. « hapln \ It. Win. H. Burke (,).-M. K\’er> Mond:«> evenimr.it 7:‘Mo’eloek. Hall eorner Vine und Wasliinaton street?, 2nd
floor.
WOM A N S RELIEF CORPS. Alice H ' hai»iti Bros Louise J leobs . Moetinirs • ver\ second and fourth Monday at 2 p. in. D A !’. I In 11.
A. Hi:ADI.KY.
Now that tin' moh’ers
I of public opinion have held thoir last ■ meeting and depart, d, the streets and J the sands, the hotels and the h >ardltig | houses, that fairly swantied witli Ih in ! for six whole days, present a rather ! lonesome aspect, and the Aebnry girl is somewhat at a loss as to how to disp iso of her spare time. It is yet a little too early for the regular summer young man. Indeed, in the very height of the season, save on Saturdays and Sundays, lie is not nearly so inueh in evidence here as Ids gentler counterpart, for the summer young man of Ashury Park is commonly a working young man.
The Smuttier <«irl.
If you are familiar with Ashury Park, you do not need to have it explained to you why the editors were taken with the Ashury girl, the board walk and the bench, but I shall assume that you are not aequainted with the place and am therefore going to say a word or two concerning these three surpassing attractions. And, of course, "ladies first. ” The summer girl, as she manifests herself at Ashury Park, is unlike her sisters who disport themselves at other r< sorts either by shore or on the mountain side. She is not swell like flic bt antics of Newport or Narragansc it; she is not religions like the Ocean (trove young woman; she has not the combined qualities of devutio i, studiousness and love of aquatics and athletics that distinguish tho Chautauqua girl, but she is bright eyed and clear skinned, graceful and healthy and with only one manifest object in life—to have a “good time” after her own innocent fashion. She sits on the hotel verandas and reads light sumnu r now Is. She rides the wneel and rows on tho little lakes to be found .jusi hack of tho head:, but she never dots either for a record. She sometimes dances in the evening, and she bathes. She lounges on the beach, too, soin 'films in her bathing suit, but oftencr not. siucr Founder Bradley made a rule a few years ago that no one should wear one of his bathing suits on I his lteach for more than one hour in one i day. .Some Ashury girls fond of basking in the sand in bathing suits circumvent the founder by owning their own outfits, and then they are prone to wear them in tho hammock asw 11 as on the beach and even occasionally on the street.
A Set of Kiilex.
There is no reason why the Ashury girl shouldn’t bo allowed to trip along the sidewalks clad in an Asbury bathing suit if she wants to, for it is a very modest rig. There are two reasons for this. One is that she is a most modest creature and has no wish to attire herself in vulgarly striking fashion when bathing. The other is that Founder Bradley has posted all alxeit tho place a set of rules regarding the conduct of summer folk, and one of these rules has to do with hnthingsuits. Whoso breaks a regulation of bis has to getoff Founder Bradley’s beach. This Founder Bradley, though not
rirccps ami Hi© 3 nt» r«* TaKcn I n
Tlici** 1' cat* of Flight. [Special < ’orre.^immlence.]
Detkoit, July 12.—Tho time of year for tho flying of homing pigeons for prizes offered by clubs and individual fanciers is about at hand, and an exciting time it is to per-ons who are inter ested in raising and developing these | birds. There are sevt nil things about I pigeon lire: ding and flying that tho average newspaper reader dot s not know. In the first place, the pigeons that fly far utid fast are not carrier pigeons at all. Time was when the earn r could do what was thought token very satis factory bit of flying bitb as to speed ' and endurance, but that time was at i least half a century ago. Tho crack birds for flying today are called homing pigeons, and they can fly as far in a day as the old carrier could in two or three. Pigeons of the old carrier breed are still raised and carefully developed, but they are only bred for show now. Tho true homing bird is, in fact, a sort of mongrel, being composed of many strains of pige»n blood, and accordingly there are many types, an 1 no single well defined characteristic beyond the ability to fly and to find its birthplace as yot marks this pigeon. 1 say “as yet' because in thenatureof tilings a well dethi'd breed of homing pigeons i will in time be developed, and though some of the past teats of the feathered races have been marvelous they are sure 1 to be eclipsed by tin>so of the future if the present systeiua; io breeding of the
birds be continued.
The first birds that e.oi be considered to belong to tin present homing class were produced about fiO years avo and were a cross h<'tween barbs anil the old carriers. The passion for flying pigeons is now much more extensive than it was then, and it is extending every year. It is strongest in Holland and ! Belgium: is stronger in some English cities, particularly Manchester, than any place in the United States, but is ! every year gaining ground hero. There tire a number of fanciers here in Detroit,
PERSPECTIVE VIEW. to arrange tho postollieeon the right hand side of center entranoe. There is a cellar under the whole building, with a stairway from tho store placed under main stairs, and also an outside entrance at the rear, which, as the building stands upon a cor ner lot, is very convenient and easy of ae-
ocss.
Tho entrance to lodgeroonis Is placed on the side front and is thus Isolated from the store. This entrance is prelected by a cozy porch, over which the second story is ex leaded, making the necesary re cess for organ in the lodgeroom. The lodgeniom, with its anterooms, closets, etc., will at once bo seen, by those who are initiated in the mysteries of Masonry, to lie all tiiat is desirable and arranged to suit the requirements of a regularly constituted lodge of A. F. and A. .M. The east end of the b d go room is very neat and etleotive, the recess behind tho W. M. having a circle head, with tho round stained glass window placed in the upper part, In which is worked the all seeing eye and other appropriate emblems. The oth-
K. of I- KxcciitlTe Hoard.
Omaha. July 2d.-AH except Grand Master Workman Sovereign of tho Knights of Labor executive board, whose members suddenly changed their nun lose to hold its meeting in Chicago, are in the city. Secretary Hayes expresses gratification that Omaha workingmen are organizing themselves into
military companies.
K nocked Off a Windmill. YOBKE, Me.. July 2;!.—W. L. Baker, manager and one of the proprietors of the A1 bracea hotel, \ orke harbor, was on top of a windmill yesterday oiling the machincrv, when tho wind shifted, causing the wheel to revolve and knock j Bak-.r off. He fell a distance of a<J feet and was instantly killed.
Decide Not to Strike.
Belleville, Ills., July 28.—The coal miners in this district, whose wage conference began Saturday, yesterday decided by an overwhelming majority to not strike, but to work in any mine paying the scale, disagreements to lie localized and not made general.
Soldier*’ Meetings.
0.;.\ eland, July 23.—The meeting of the linns of the Cumberland at Chickamauga on Sept. 20 will be postponed for a year, so that it will occur at the time of tho dedication of the park and not interfere with the G. A. K. encamp-
ment in I’ittsburg.
From iT.cliea t« Penury.
Hancock, Md., July 23. — Janies Thomas, who made his home for some years past at the Berkeley Springs hotel, is dead. He died penniless. He was a member of one of the best families of Wuehinuton and at one time could have written a -beck worth ssc.b.oot).
/ _ % . : • I.
^Jlinirin I 1 ": 'kq'br^l in in '"at i^’H offered f„ r . ^ "aid tin . il "'-at' 'l^Kd us t( j ‘'"'■"•“Ml, ^ '■a-nal l,ii yn r "'*iy to 47 ^ I'ltci.ttc 1 '‘H
M. IR'RLf
Olflo..
over Ki ri
•'Htlouai I),.,
OSCAR WEBSTER, PA NTER, PAPER HANGER DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Attended to. '" il ' |:iW Satisfaction Luar„„ N
IAGARA FALIS EXCURSION VIA pis m Bin Teday, Jujnsl 'it
ONLY $5.50 ROUND TRip, Put-in-Bay and Returns;*,' I Chautauqua and Return e'e
Paris, July 2:’.. — Zimmerman, the ± or onto and Return, American, easily won 1,000 meters and 1 housand Islands and
1-niile handicap bicycle races yesterday. He started from the scratch. He was
given an ovation.
> ■ *4
'-S-istsaae^;^.
THE HOMING PIGEON.
one of the most prominent being C. II. (kale, first vice president of the League of Homing Pigeou Fanciers. Milwaukee is also a strong pigeon city, Buffalo is another, St. Louis another, though the east excels the west greatly, Providence, New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington being particularly strong in birds. Record flying is conducted under very ytriet rules, and records to bo considered authentic must bo kept by the Amerie;ui Federation of Homing Clubs or the League of American Homing Clubs. Birds to compote must have silver leg bands, put on when small and impossi-
FIRST STOKY. or windows have transom lights, filled with stained glass, in which j.s worked such designs as are emblematic of Ma-
sonry.
Tho woodwork is all in pine, finished with varnish; chamfers and cut work, ebony. The lodgeroom ceiling is Id feel high, the two sides being cut off with the slope of the mof, whieh forms an excellent surface for the brethren artistically in (lined to show what they know about fresco work suited to such a place. The stairs leading from tiler's lobby extend up to a large room over the untenxim and preparation room, whose ceilings are 10 feet t> inches high, arranged for storage purposes, and which will be found useful to accommodate the paraphernalia required in working the degree of a chapter. Some of our Masonic friends may say there is something wanting which always i goes with a lodgeroom for a chapter, to i which we would say be not alarmed. All this has been thought about and provided | for, and wo would say to those requiring 1 such plans that there Is here room for everything required in working every degree
Tillman** Dispensaries. (’< >li Mid i, s. ( '., July 23,—Governor Tillman's pnn iuuiatiun opening dispensaries Aug. 1 was issued today. This move is expected to cause a renewal of
trouble.
How He Itroke His Neck. Philadku’HIA, .Inly 28.—Paul Prevost, the acrobat, who on Wednesday night broke ins neck while turning a handspring in his yard, is dead. Spider's Fatal Kite. Marshall, Ills., July 23.—A strange deatli was that of Mrs. John Fitch of | York, resulting from the bite of a black
spider.
I.urd lliasscv Coming. London. July 23.—Lord Brassey will leave England next month to make a long tour of the United States. Hlrw OR' His Head With Dynamite. Roski.ami, N. J., July 23.—Louis Souder. a farmer living near here, killed h self by blowing off his head with —*■ amite. A PROLIFIC ftoSE. It T* a Gonuini' Favorite, and Its Name Is 111 •• u < . ^ hitnef. That 11 antifnl rose, Mrs. \V. C. Whit-1 my, vi- raised from s<- .1 by Mr. John N. May, tlie well known r arian of Summit, N. J. It was shown at the j Wide's ('oliunbitin exp >sition and was roll'bli n d the fin. st new re.-c there, be- 1 ing aw rded a medal. Mr. May, in do- ' scribing this rose for American ( iardou-
Return, $i 0 .ji
This will he the grandest ex, ■4,,, of tin' season, I'limiiiig through to gar.-i I'nlls via Bake Shore ,v \||, „. .Sunlhern By., and New h ;k >. B. It., w ith solid train of > . coaches, reclining chair cars ami U* tier sleeping ears. No rlian v • I . •it any point and no delay en ront j. ing or coming. Big Foiir exetirsiM:'. will not be compelled to In over 1 jmietion point'for eonneeiioi,-. i. .-is good returniugon all rcguUr tiit within live days from (Lite „f TIioushiiiI Island tickets good uin:-',
from date of sale.
DON’T MISS IT! < 'rtllat Tlclcct I the
BIG FOUR ROrTE
eai l.i mul secure spaci- This wit! U-c, lirst, I list Mini licKt k.xt'iirsion.
L
H 0. McCOKMICK. 1’ttss. I niltic Maiig’r,
I> If MARTIN 1 leni r at Pan. leal
CINCINNATI.
one of Ashury Bark’s chief attractions, is . ble of it r.ioval without being filed apart,
I IKK ALAB.MS.
U4)ll0|jrc» live and Liberty st. huliaim and Hnnim. Jackson and Dutfiry* Madison and Libert>. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and < 'town.
Bioominirton and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durhain. Washinyrton and Locust. Howard and < 'rown.
* Mtlo and Main.
Uollca'c avo. and DcMottc alley.
Locust and Sycamore.
1- 2 -1 Fire out.
The police call is one tap then a pause then 'oilow the box numoci COUNTY OFCK ERS.
M. Illuek
S—1 :i-I 4—t
1
>i—I :i 2 ♦ 2 f> ’ ti a : 2 2 :l 4-:i .i—a ti- a
and
(ieo. .... ...... „ F. M. Qlidewell
Oeo. Hughes
Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hoist J. F. O'ltrien.
F. M. I.yon.
T. W. McNetT
Win. Hroadslre.'l. <i W . lienee, M. I).
J. D. Hart,
Auditor
Stierlft
Treasurer
I li'ik
Hi> order Surveyor Sc non I Super! 111 cud ent Coroner Assessor Sec. Hoard of Health
J. D. HRrt. j
ftumuel Farmer > Comralssioners.
John S. Newgcut)
its mainstay, and uny writing concerning it ki which he should not bo mentioned would bo like “Hamlet” without the Frineo of Ditimark. Mr. Bradley is now pretty well along in years. He was middle aged almost when, in is TO, he began operations hero. Ho first became interested jn Ocean Grove, then newly opened as a Methodist camp ground. What is now Ashury Park was at that time little better than a xvilcV rness, but he saw its possibilities and bought up acres and acres of its scrubby timbered land and a long stretch of its beach. Then he offered great inducements to buyers of lots who should put up cottages, laid out streets, put in sewers and gas, Imilc sidewalks, encouraged business enterprises and pushed things generally. Today, besides its population of tens of thousands during tile warm season, it has thousands of permanent residents, seven churches, two weekly papers, a public library, good schools, an opera house, electric cars and lights —inflict, “all the improvements. ” In 1861) the assessed valuation of property here was not above $16,000; now it ex oeeds $2,000,000. Though not like its neighbor, Ocean Grove, under the control of the Methodists, the management of the two places is to a certain extent harmonious, and no liquor is sold in
marked with owner’s initials and individual nnmber. Tho central body must be notified in advance Lf the proposed flight, and win 11 the birds are released a telegram must be sent from the place of release. I pon the arrival of the bird a messenger must at once bo dispatched to the nearest b legraph office with a dispatch notifyi. g the central b<>.,y of the fact. This messenger must not ride upon a horse, a - trei t car, bicycle or wagon, but must go <,u foot, no matter what the distance. He may run, however, and a time allowan c is marie for the ground he has to cover. Many thousands of dollars a year are expended in pigeon fancying, and many solid business men have adopted it #s a recreation. Tho instinct of the homing bird is really remarkable, but it is nothing more nor less than love of home, and it is held by fanciers to be ridiculous to think of raising birds to fly to warships from the land, though il is quite f’ a ihle to send them from the ships to their homes on the shore if the distance be not too great. A first class pair of homers semetitnes brings a big price, $75 and $100 notjbeIng very exceptional, and a man t-ho understands pigeon raising can male a pretty good tiring breeding them.
H. <i. AiiDKUSOf.
SECOND STOKY. known <e .Masonry in a manner suited to • he requirements of a l<Mtge of this kind, an.I we speak uiiderstaiidlngly and from experience. The construction throughout is of wood, built in the most thorough manner; hard pine floor in store; lodgeroom Honrs double and thoroughly deadened; frame sheathed and covered with heavy felt pa l>er, and the roof is of black slate, with ridges of terracotta; tower flnial of Iron. The cost of this building complete is fd,00d, and we think that no country town having a lodge of Masons can afford to be without such a building as this, as by owning such a building they are fulfilling one of the tenets of Masonry, liesides huv ing a monument to the taste, spirit and liberality of its founders. Japanese arc true artists, and well chosen groups of their delicate flowers, their lifelike birds and their gorgeously arrayed follow beings cannot fail to please the most fastidious.
MRS. W C. WHITNEY HOSE.
ing, says that it is a cross between Souvenir d’un Ami and American Beauty, tho first named being the seed bearing parent. It partakes of tho character of both its parents—namely, the very free blooming qualities of Souvenir d’un Ami, combined with the handsome foliage of both that variety and that of American Beauty and possesses a very agreeable and at the same time a distinct fragrance from any other known rose, that of the old Centifolia rose predominating, but many experts chum it also exhales a decided combination of lemon verbena and heliotrope, which, when the A.nwiYs are well developed, is
certainly very perceptible.
In color it is a very beautiful rose pink, and the bloom, when fully developed and grown under tho best conditions, attains a large size. It is withal one of the most prolific roses ever introduced. For tho pMt three mmoim a careful m ord of the number of blooms proriuc' >1 shown that it averages 2s per cent more flowers-, t ban Eon Sileno grown und. r the same treatment. The flowers la.- t in a good condition on the plant for a long time and will not drop their petals even wk. n quite old. Very raanv of the flowers have been cut with items 21. 1 long. 'J heee qualitii a all comDined ill one variety make it at once one of the most desirable for greenhouse forcing and a general favorite with nil
who see ir.
A r»|»u!ar Dessert.
Blackberry roll, a popular dessert, is niado by rolling out a rich crust and spreading with ripe berries well sweetened; roll up; put in a dripping panspread over with bits of butter and sugar; pour a toacupful of boiling water in the bottom of the pans; set in a hot oven until the roll is brown. Kerve
with the sauce in the pan.
^.bably it will not bTlo.ig before seedless apples, pears, grapes etc in oene^l (rc ’. Hre
A MEW IDEA. You will remember tk Goliah was very madi surprised when Dawl hit him with a 1 -t 1 le said such a thq had never < ” :| head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Seme of our may be surprised wM we tell them that it best Daily paper (of their needs is Daily B.wnek Timf. of Greencastle. Ind. 1-iERE’S THE IDEA! Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, u'hy not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the corf.-, ing of the clay, andhasj all the local news the right time.
IT’S
ADVERTISING. Merchants who ha'-1 tried it say it s the be* advertising mediumthe city. 1 hats at other surprise, hut t advertisers will testiij
to the fact.
DON’T DELAY.
Don't wait for soPJ philanthropist to com«| along and give . warning that y o: . . missing the best 1 J of vour hfe. We
life.
tell it to you.
ADVICE FREE-
We, in giving tln- s a , vice, presume yo u sire to increase V business, succeed life, and keep up " the procession ot and foreign events ' you do,address an oro
to the
in general cultivation. rtlfl
oi DPHER
^ " ,ta ««
Greencastle, Ind.