Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1894 — Page 4

THE 1>AXXEl! TIMES. GREENCASTLE. IXDIAXA TUESDAY. JULY 21, 18‘Jl.

U. U. <lOSlAH Hiinil.is tin- Illfc'licst linulc l.ru/il HIuck

THE SUN OF VICTORY.

IT WAS. WHICH SHONE UPON NAPOLEON’S ARMS AT AUSTERLITZ.

A Itohl rtml Ma«terly <'Bmpaig;n Up to A and Itoidcr TarticA \\ r on T hat Rattle For I ranee The Imperial Warrior at His Itest.

Ami the Best IMttshurjrh }»tm1 Anthracite. (Vui yard opposite Vamlalia freight olttct*.

i

I <>|{ HKXT. I,ar2«* two—tory (II room* fruiiH* dwelling hmi't'. (ioixl Di'-ini-Iilt; loc;ilion. (11 <>. K. Bi.akk. l.»'J-ll

'

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SUE ION,

Rooms 4 and 5, Alien Ulock, GRtENCASTLE. INDIANA

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.

CITY DIRECTORY.

Mn> or. Treasurer oierk Marshall Bmrineer Attorney See. Hoard

1st Ward

2nd ” 3rd ’ ’

Street rommls-doner Fire < hi< I

( ITY OlMCKHS. (diaries H. Case I'ntnk I-. Landes James M H urley William E. Stan Arthur Throop T!iom is T. M M.re •f Health- -Euprem Hawkins M. I)

coi n* ii.mi n

Thomas Ahriuns. J L Handel l.dimmd U( iklns, James Hrldto s J dm Hile\. John R. Mi .er

J. 1). Cutler

Geo. 11. Cooper

A. Broekway. )

Mi Mai \ llireh, Seho .l Trustees.

I). L. Anderson, j

K. A. Superiet nden. of elty seliools.

FOItKST UN I. « KMKTP.ItV BOAliD OK IHKKCT*

J.S. MeClary

John < .Brownini/

J. K. Langdon H.S. Renlek James Dajr^.V

E. I . Black. A. O. Loeki id^*

Meetitur llrst Wednesday niKht eaeli month

Kt J. S. Met Jury’s Olliee.

Pres V Pres

See

Treus .Supt

skcrkt so* 11:11 i:s.

i. o. (). (•'.

OIIKKNCASTIX I.ODCJE NO'.MH.

W. Z. Hlllla N - G I,. M llitnnii — , .1 tIriK <•'< i y Wi.lut stiiiy. Hull. In

JoroiiH- AUcii'h Hlurk, Ill'll Ilnur.

IM'TNAM l.ODOB No. 4u.

Albert Bro*Dins NO

E. r. ( tiufTcf

Mi'i'llnif nlarhl.i. I'Vrry Tm-ilny. Hull In Central Nutlonul Hunk Iilork.IlnI lluor.

CASTI.K CANTON NO III), P. M.

J. \. Michael Capl

Cha« M• 'k. 1

First iiml tlilnl Monday iiisrlits of cucli

mom li.

OKKKNCASTI.r. F.NI AMPMENT NO W.

U. W, Henton

Chus. II Mi'lkt‘1. 'crlhe

First ami thilil Thursduys. ItKK HIVK l.ollllt:. NO. inn, II. It.

K.T.Cbaffet N.G

Mr-. I . T. Cl Ii. F.. Itu.luci Meetinu ni

Meeting niurhts.» v’ery 2nd and 4th Monda\ of each month. Mall‘in central Nat. Hank

huildinu, 3rd floor.

GHF.I'NC ASThR !X)DCiE 2123 G. U. O. OF O. F, t lias. llerrliiK’ X.G

(f * t ...ftp aft ft.f

F. T. Stowart Meets llrst anil third Mondays.

• P.S

MASONIC.

minkhvai hapter.no lo, o. k s. Mrs. Hickson mm Mr*. Dr. Hawkins Set Hirst Wednesday niithl of each month, fiKKKNt'ASTI.K('ll APTKK, NO S3, It. A. M. H.s.Renlok H.P 11. >. Ilenls Sec .Second Wetlni'sday nlaht ot eaelt month. TI MPI.K 1,01X1 K NO. 17, K. AND A. M. i"--.' Itienuidaon. " • M II. H al .

*im. i...i wr..

[CupyriK'it, 1 w 1. I>y American Press Association. Hook rnrliIs resorted.]

A i'l)LKON show '■d nt his iH-st ns iemler and soldier it. the campnitrr. and lutttle of Aitstcrlitz. He had

. " 1 Wi 'J |I>, hecti made PW I '‘ II, P , ' r,,r ' 1“' waJI , ,W "iitrrtissi'd yvith i | i It national ambl 1 'N w lion, hedisiredto

build up Krenrh

*1® coimnerre and in-

dustry and above all to secure for the country a breath Inn spell from wars and revolutions. Selfish nr otherwise, those were his aims, and he stood on the defensive. Kurland disturbed tiis dream by ninkin}; war upon the sea and hlockadinf? French ports Napoleon's hands were tied by the plans lie had set on foot*Aa.r the na lion's welfare at home and l^rtlie opera lions for defense of the groat seaeonsts. Suddenly Austria nntl Kussia, witli Swe den, united to march overland and attack him along his eastern frontiers, while his armies were marshaled on the coasts. At the first reverse to the French arms Prussia won! 1 join tho coalition—a step likely to end once for all the ambitious of

the hated Cor-dcan.

Napoleon saw the clouds gathering, but bided his time. He had yet toteaeh Franco that she could eo]s< with all F.urojie under his masterly leadership. When the Aus trian army invaded the country of his al ly, the Klector of Bavaria, he bestirred himself with that sudden, tigerish cnergv which was his strong point. To tl.e senate lie wrote; I am aliont toi|uit my capital to place myself at the head of the army to bear prompt assistance to my allies and to defend the dearest interests of my p o pie. Austria and Kussia have united with Knglaml, and our generation is involved anew in theealaniitiesof war. A few days ago I still cln 'Ished tho hope that peace Mould net he disturlxkl. But the Austrian army have passed the Inn; Munich is in j vaded. Tho Elector of Bavaria has Is cn driven from his capital. All my hopes of

pence have vanished.”

He then g.vp the order to march to tho frontier, and 180,000 men sprang to arms at ids call. His cavalry of 40,000 sabers and his light infantry, drawn by relays of six horse teams in impressed carriages, led tho columns from all parts of the em plro. Newspapers were suppressed, and before the Austrians even suspected such ' boldness his battalions had crossed the Uliim; between the Bavarian posts and Austria. In a brilliant but bloodless campaign of 20 days Napoleon destroyed an Austrian army of 80,000 men. The season was October, the weather stormy and cold. Napoleon was omnipresent in the | camps and among tho columns on tho march, animating Ins soldiers to withstand tiie fatigue and cold and hunger. Their sufferings and endurance were mar- | velous, marching night and day through l rain and snow, dragging their cannon out 1 of tho mire, fording streams that were furious torn'tirA, and yet when the emperor | appeared among them bursting into traits

ondary base, he left exposed to the allies, and his nsvl hack to France, as has lieen stated, depended on the favor of Frederick of Prussia. His army reached Brunn late in November, and tho evening of Dec. 1, 180.), found tlx* allies, 80,000 strong, drawn up on the bank of the river Holdlioch, their left reaching out to seize the road to Vienna. The little river has a deep valley and empties into Lake Mo enitz The region about tho lake Is swampy—a fact Napoleon turned to guts! account It. deploying his forces on the opposite side et the valley from the Austrians lx pin-ed but few men In the swamps hut stationed Davoust's corps at Kaigi ru on the Vienna road. The night of Dee 1 Napoleon rode along the bivouacs, and the soldiers made torches of their straw and pine lieds to illuminate his pathway He told them that the enemy would attempt to turn their right Hank and cut off the Vienna road, but that ho expected hi- Itattnltons to assail the flanks of the allied columns as they were doing so With this closing appeal he passed on to his tent at Brunn. Alexander and Francis slept that night at the Chateau of Aus terlit;’. and when they were driven out next day liy the valor of the French the emperor chose it for the name of tho battle. Fatly on the morning of the 2d the battle opened on the French right and left simultaneously The antagonists were about equal—-8n. ouo a side—for the allies, believing that Napoleon would not risk a battle, had not brought up t la ir full strength and did not wait for re enforcements. They attacked both flanks at once, throwing a heavy column across the swamps to seize Kaigern and the Vienna road. In order to do tins they virtually stripped their center, the heights of 1‘ratzun, of infantry. It was, however, well manned with guns, ami a large body of Brnssiali cavalry under (.rand Duke Constantine sto. d guard over them on a plain near by. Napoleon's left, under Marshal Lanins, rest ed upon a hill. Soult’s corps of Infantry lay in the hollow of the valley of Kohl hack, hidden from view by a veil of mist Behind and to the left of Soult Napoleon's cavalry were drawn up the mamelukes, mounted chass urs and grenadiers, and fix' im|MTia! guard, under Marshal lies sicres. Launcs, on tho left, repulsed tho assault and chased the allies back beyond tho lino drawn on I’ratzen heights. Tho main assault, however, wt s on Napoleon’s right, and when he saw, or heard rather, tiie movements of artillery and infantry far around to tho right, where Dnvoust's corps lay coneenled In the fog, ho asked Boult how long it would take for tho infantry in the valley to roach tho heights

NATIONAL LEDGER.

H£ LAUGHED AT BLOOMERS.

THE NEW YORK HERALD’S DELIBERATE FINANCIAL DECEPTION.

Airs. McC'olloai’s Hicyclr Attirr Provoke

a Mnilo ami a iiH*»

'—''V

A Fool \Vrit« r Who Cannot BUtinguiMh lietwren Debit* ami Credit*—A National I'oHry Advocated That Would Kuin Jaine* tiordon Bennett Kditorn, Beware.

^r;

i.

v;

\

Third Wednesday night of each month (IHEKM \STI.E eoMMANDERV, NO. 11. K T. w. ii. ii Dullen I'- C

J. McD. Hays

Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

ItllliAN I.OIXIK, NO. 111. F. .V A. M,

H. L. Hrvitn M -l. W. t alti Sec

Meets seeimd and fourth Tuesdnys. WlllTK I.II.Y eil ACTKIt, NO. 3. O.K. S.

Ntrs. NI. Florence Nt11, ~ u M M . M. A. Telstcr s- o

Meets second and ftxirth Mondays

K N 1(1 MTS 11F I’V'miAS. CAtil.E I.OIIOE NO. lit. w E Starr C. 0 H.S Heals Sec j'vei v Friday night on 3rd floor over Thus. Abrams store. OK KENT ASTI.K III VISION t'. It. w R.Stan Capl H. M. Smith. Fee First Monday night of each month.

A.O. U. W. rOM.KUE eiTY I.OIXIK NO. n. John Denton . . M. NV A. B. Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdavs ot each month. DkGUKEOK HONOR. Mrs. It I. Htgert C.of H l.lllie Hlaek See First and third Frida vs of each month. Hall on did floor t'lt> Hall Block.

HKD MEN. OTOE THIIIK NO. 140. (j r. Sage .. Sachem Til os. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall on did lluor, City Hull Block. HOVAL AHCANI M. i.oti's eorM M.NO. ;£». W. G.' Ivorstreet B Chaa. Uindea. Sec sis-ondand f .in h Thursdavs of each month Nli-et ill \. It. Hall.

ports of enthusiasm. Tho Austrian ollieers who were prisoners couldn't understand how it was that soldiers In tho midst of such distress so speedily forgot their j .sufferings at the sight of their leader ’’They are right,” Napoleon declared. "It is to spare their blood that I make them

undergo tills dreadful fatigue.”

Over 3O.UO0 Austrian prisoners were taken in skirmishes and minor actions; 86,000 surrendered at I’lm. When the Austrian commander of (lie garrison at I'lin heggtsl to lie allowed to capitulate and march his troops hock to Austria. Na poleoli said: No! Your generals ha ve of ten deceived mo thus. I will not again he their dupe. At Marengo I suffered Mclaa to march with Ids forces from Allessan dria. Two months later wo had to tight the same men, notwithstanding the most solemn promises on the part of your gov

eminent to conclude peace.”

After ridding Bavaria of the Austrians Napoleon pushed on across tho Danube to Vienna. The Austrian emjteror, Francis, abandoned ids capital, and Napoleon gave to t he citizens an exhibition of t he modern tion ami gentleness of his soldiers. There was perfect discipline In the camps and no marauding nor outrage upon the defenseless people Meanwhile the allies were concentrating. A contingent of 70,000 marched from lower Austria, Hungary put 80,000 under arms, and Alexander of Kussia led over 100,000 to the hanks of the Danube. On the way south the ezarstop pod at Berlin, where a solemn compact was sworn to between him and King Frederick of Prussia binding their two countries in an alliance against Napoleon. Frederick, however, stipulated that his armies should hold aloof until the allies already in tiie (ield should win a victory on the Danube

THEN IT WAS THAT NAPOLEON SAW

K NIGHT* OK HON* H!. MYSTir T1K LOlKiK, NO. • W W. A. Howe Diotatoi J D. Johnson Reporter 1 .very Friday nljrht.

(i. A. H.

I.M ASI LK POST NO. 11.

(JUKI

A M. Mu\ in. I*. P. « liMpIn Win. H. Ihnkc ... FiV-‘?’\ cvenlnif at • :3i) o'eloi

corn* i 1 tl MO .

\ in- and WatfhinjjrPm ‘lift i,-

Allee U ' h L<»msc J.i-miIi

M eeti

at 2 p. in. o A R. Hall

MAN'* HKI IKF COUPS.

i Pn h 1 second and fourth Moiuht)

r> i.-iii

I'lBF ALABMS.

t’ollege IIVe Illlii biberty st. IikIIiiiiii xml Hiiiuiii. .lueksou ami Daggy. Ntiidlsoii itixi bibertl, Madison and NVulnut. Ibiium and frown. Ill,loiiiingtoii and Anderson. Seinliiiirv and Arliiigton. "Tisliington. east of Dm bam. N\’ as hi o gt on and Locust. Howard and t 'rown

i Milo and Main.

I’ollegc ave. and DeMoite alley, lax iist and Sycamore.

-I Fire out.

Tiie police call Is one tap then a pause ami Ui ii follow the box numoci

Till; HATTl.KI' IFI.I).

k- 3 IL :{

1-

dee. M . Hlaek F. M. f.lidewell

Oisl. 11 llglies

Ilttnlel T. Darnell

Daniel S. H urst j. F. O'Hrleit T. VV'. MeNetf

'Vm. Hroadstreet. G W. Bence. M. 1).

COl NTY OFFICKUS.

Auditor Sheri tf

Treasurer

t lerk

lto\, order Surveyor Senool Superintendent Coroner Assessor StN'klloard of llealtl,

His einhassiitlors hniinted the Freneli eumps, and as everything went favorably for Napoleon he allowed them to send dis patches direct to their king. But, with all the good luck attending ids Itohl movements, Napoleon's enemies believed that he was lost. He had left his i capital hundreds of leagues behind him. The Prussian army, 200,000strong, lay In ins roar ready to pounce upon him at the | Hist reverse. Winter was approaching, and his force had lieen reduced by detachment for garrison purposes to about 80, 000 lighting men. It was liolieved that he would fortify Vienna midwinter his ar my there, but instead he gave orders to | march into Moravia, where Alexander and j Francis lay encamped on the plains of Olmutz. Apparently Napoleon was rushing into a trap and again "violating every

of Pratzen. Twenty minutes, sire. Shall I go forward?” “No, wait 20 minutes. When the enemy is making a false move,

lie careful not to interrupt him.”

The order was given to Soult about tl o'clock. His soldiers were compelled to climb a steep hill to reach the tableland on the hither edge of which arose the heights, crowned with cannon. The combat was fearful. Across the wide plain the artillery fire swept the advancing lines The assault by the French was a surprise, and tho outer lines of allied cavalry and infantry gave way In confusion, followed by the impetuous French cavalry on the left of Boult's column. On reaching the plain when; the grand duke's cavalry stood to horse the French squadrons were cheeked Seeing that, Napoleon ordered up his whole cavalry reserve, and a terrible battle between mounted warriors took place tin these open plains. Napoleon directed the cavalry battalions In person, and when the regiment led by his brother Joseph lost an eagle he became excited and put In all his reserves. They swept the Held and captured the prince commander of tho Musslan noble guard. Meanwhile tho infantry under Soult stormed the last line on the heights of Pratzen and hurst among tile guns, waving their banners to celebrate the victory. The lull In the firing caused the battle smoke to roll away, as tho shock of the cannonading had already dislodged the mist, and suddenly, as with an unseen hand, the veil which throughout the morning had obscured the orb of day was rent apart Then it was that Napo loon saw and welcomed *he '‘sun of Austorlitz”—not the outburst on the horizon at early morn, when the battle had scarcely opened, hut tho sun In its meridian splendor spreading its rays like an aureole ovqr the triking tableau on the heights of Pratzen. where the glittering French bayonets and the bright tricolor appeared above the Austrian batteries, above the Austrian dead, above the Austrian hattal

Ions hurrying from tiie field

But Napoleon lost no time then in apos trophizing. Davoust s guns were booming far back in the rear at Kaigern, where heavy masses of Russians and Austrians were dashing on for the Vi * na mad (iathcring up eavnlry, artillery and in fatit ry, lx- marched buck to assail the allii"In the rear while Davoust's lieat them off In front. The butchery was frightful. The bewildered allies, like the Mexienns at Ban Jacinto, threw themselves into the cwunips and pools, where they were cut down by artillery fire. At one time about fi.titlu Ru -slims appeared on the ice of a large lake, innking off across country. Napoleon ordered up Ids cannon and had them play on tlx ice until nearly the whole mass, Nvith horses, guns and wagons, set tied into the chilling depths. The war demon in him was aroused by the perfidy of Ids enemies As he had said to his soldiers the night before, ‘Victory must not lie doubtful on this occasion." It was for a high stake he played—the mastery of Kurope. In order to preserve the freedom of France Hegnincd his point, and tlx 'sun of Austerlitz” shone on ids memory for a decade tiKOKOK L. KlLMKU.

Syrian Manners. In Syria tjie people never take off their caps or turbans wlien entering tlit house or visiting a friend, but they always leave their shoes at the dixtr There are ■<> mats I or sera pent outside, and the floor* inside art; covered with expensive rugb kept very clotui In Moslem houses and used to

L ^m_LjtajT£g_

Tin• New York Herald, whiclf is now notorious for the deliberate deception in Its editorial articles on political subjects, has let out' of its writers loose on the national ledger, from which it ini parts ‘‘a lesson. ” If there is one subject upon wh'. h Tiie Herald editorial staff w ites more falsehoods than upon any othw it is in its dealings with tb national ledger, and it is a mighty good thing for The Herald that the theories of its editors are carefully ex- [ eluded from its business department. We all remember the complete de struetion that came over the country last year through the Sherman silver law, so The Herald said, but it was un fortunate in not discovering tho danum lilt; effects of that law during the unprecedented prosperity of 18112. \Vo all know the ridiculous prophecies fora return of prosperity immediately the Slier- I man law was r pealed. But that law has been repealed for a year now, amt the restoration of prosperity has failed to materiuliz". It was followed instead by the distribution of free clothing from The Herald’s advertising fund to thus • who were freezing to death from actual distress and want. Now we tiad the same apologist for the Clcvi ! "id hard times squirming around fur another excuse because the era of pro perity promised by The Herald when it induced the people to vote for free truth has not eventuated. In its agony of d • p 'ir it lias taken up tho statistics of our import and export trade, deploring tin; ib n use in our importsc( foreign goods, saying that from its (the foreign) point of view “we did better in 1880 and nearly as well 20 years ago.” It then goes on: “No totter proof can to desired to show that the McKinley tariff lias had a ‘prohibitive’ effect nism importatioi and has thus been a grand success in checking, crippling and dwarfing our international trade, which, in the judg ment of economists, is the chief factor of a nation's wealth and business pros purity. ” Undoubtedly tiie McKinley tariff' has had a “prohibitive effect upon importations.” This was intended, tuid this made the country so prosperous from 181)0-3. Our international trade during those years was neither crippled nor dwarfed. It was much larger than usual, hut if we read Tne Herald’s “our” to mean the English, French and (ter man interests, and more especially their shipping interests, because there was less foreign freight offering to he carried in foreign bottoms at the expense of Americans, then we can understand its regret for the “crippling and dwarfing. ” But this cripple is a dwarf to the following palsied decrepit: “But they (protectionists) ignore the fact that this (import) trade is indispen sable to the extension of our export trade, and also that the former is as much a source of wealth as tho latter. Thus England imports annually $ 150, - 000,000 worth of raw cotton, out of which she manufactures enough cotton goods and yarns to supply the wants of I her own people and to make a surplus of $310,000,000 worth of cotton goods, which sho exports and sells in all paits of the world. Certainly in such cases importation does not mean ruin.” The proprietor of The Herald, who j has lived abroad, should hasten to in- ! form his stay at homes that England i does not grow cotton, hence is compelled to huy cotton just as she buys her | raw wool, not being large enough nr ; able to both produce and manufacture, and finding the hitter branch of trade | the more profitable. How much iron, | how much coal, how much salt, dues i England buy from us? These she has in abundance and is not compelled to buy j them; cotton she cannot get elsewhere and must buy from us, and therefore j does so for her own immediate gain tioeause she can make money by buying it ] here and will sell it back to us in tl»u shape of manufactured cotton goods ns soon as the tarifi’ has been lowered by The Herald’s political destructionists. In the United States we possess in j abundance every raw material except J sugar, and there is no earthly reason ] for us to purchase abroad, but by our I protective tariff we prohibit the impor 1 ration of foreign raw material in order that American labor employed in worki ing on our raw material may not bo compelled to slave like Europeans at | starvation wages and in order that American women may not be compelled to work in (lie mines as they have to do in England in order to get bread enough In keep body and soul together. This is the condition to which Tho Herald Would degrade American labor while P sing with double faced hypocrisy its its friend Tho writer then goes on to

say:

“Ah well might tho ‘protectionist’ argue that the less stock a merchant buys the more profit he will derive front his business its to argue that the smaller a country's importations the richer it will become.” The Herald's business apprentice is ignorant even of the very ethics of trade. Does he not know that The Herald's prosperity is dne to what it sells? Every copy of the paper and every line of advertising matter more that is sold by Tho Herald each day and ettch year increases its profit. Its expense account does not. Such a deliberately false theory as The Herald's editorial writer advocates, if put into practice in The Herald's counting room, would soon bring its proprietor flying hack from Europe, and it seems a pity that lie cannot be induced to take a similar interest in the advocacy of a system that would be equally advantageous to the American people as it is to the pockets of James (GordonBennett. —American Eojnoinist.

Chicaoo, July 24. — r.tuauuel Lugstrom was lined tjU-’i yesterday for laughing at bicycle bloomers. 1 be bloomers belonged to Mrs. Jane McCollum. She was riding a bicycle in Lincoln park. She testified that Engstrotn hooted at her and made sport of her. He protested that he only laughed and did not hoot a single hoot. The court took the prosecution's version and fined the defendant.

t4 /

Mtlingin Kul listati

CranL•

Clevfi.am). July 24.—A crank called at the city hall yesterday and demanded to see the lord mayor, saying he had been insulted by the Dutch and demanded that every one of that nationality to driven out of the country. A patrol wagon hauled him to the stationhouse after a fearful struggle.

torgai,,'

i | hou»,. s . l u (j |

•hat have

“ttV.eil f„ r v ;' ."aid time; £

i ‘. "“‘a.'tm

nT " s t0 r*1 u 1| ” 11 ' Hint tin casual buyer ha

oniv.,"

predate.

I- M. III RLFA

'•(Bee over First National 1^

OSCAR WEBSTER.

Strike Miuntger .Jailed. InoNwooD, Mich., July 24.—Organizer A. M. Notion, who came here to manage the strike of the Gogebic mine em,doves, was arrested last evening on a capiaa charging him with slander. Bail was fixed at-8 !,000 and he was taken to j til. All mines are again working with small forces.

PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AMs DECORATOR 0

\ll Work Promptly Attended to. iitl-Dw Satlsfuetlon <,iinriini ( * j

NIAGARA FAUS

Wild .Man Mill at Large. Vaxpalia. Ills., July 24.—The wild man who is said to frequent Beck’s creek, in the northeastern part of this county, has been seen again. He resembles a negro and is large. Twice before po—-s were organized to capture him, hut without success. A party of men will try it again.

EXCURSION

VIA

Ml M

iU

Strung I |» by a Mob. Memphis;. July 24.—News has 1> -en received here that two negroes were lynched by a mob near Lake Cormorant, a small town in Mississippi. The negroes were fugitives front Arkansas when overt,, loti by the mob which strung them np. Their names are not known. Drowned %• liilc Swimming Horses. Harrison, Ida., July 24.—Frank Brammel, aged 21. and Alfred Mott, aged 14. of Pullman. Wash., were drowned in Bt. Joe lake while swimming horses Ifist evening.

C'oiMlitioii of the Gold Kusnrvr. New York, July 24.—Baring, Mogown & Co. will today ship to Europe $501),000 in gold. This reduces the gold reserve to the lowest point in its history—something over $0o,000,000.

Kvery Pottery Hestitneft* East Liverpool, ().. .Inly 24.—Every pottery in East Liverpool has resumed work after the strongest strike in the history of the business in the Ohio valley. LAYING GUI FLOWER BEDS.

Design* Kauh of Which May Be Planted lit Many Way* With Arti*tic Kffect. The laying out of the garden having been accomplished, the Imls tiro to be filled with plants whose flowers, or foliage, will be in keeping with the designs. There must ever be perfect harmony in form, size and color. To put large, strong growing plants in small beds would be incongruous, and to put delicate, low growing plants where tho landscape is broad and uneven would be equally absurd. Plantings, whether on a large or small scale, should be so nade that tho eye can grasp the whole at once. Beds should be so filled that they will represent a perfect bouquet.

m Bill

Tuesday, hm ONLY $5.50 ROUND TSip Put-in-Bay and Return*^ Chautauqua and Return.st’oc Toronto and Return. 86,3 Thousand Islands and Return, $io.j This will he the grandest excur of tlf season, running through to Yi. gara Falls via Lake Shore A Mi,In. Southern Ry.. ami New V-ij, i ,-m-, R. K., with s,i|ii| train of i-li-g; conches, reclining chair ears ami IVi tier sleeping ears. No change ,,f , at any point and no delay en route yingor coming. Big Four cxcitr.inni will not he compelled to lav in>r junction points for connections. Tii-t ets goo,I returning on all regular tr within live days from date of >ai Thousand Island tickets good u-u ,lat

from date of sale. DON’T MISS IT!

I'allat Ticket <Mlik-e of tin-

BIG FOUR ROUTE

early xml secure spin e. Ti,N will t„-tfn-First, Last and Best Excursion.

F D. McCORMICK. Pass. Traffic Mantf’r,

l> tr MARTIN, t •cucrul i'li-.-. Ann

CINCINNATI.

A NEW IDEA. You will rememberthal^ Goliah was very mucii surprised when Da\i hit him with a rod 1 le said such a thin| had never entered head before.

ANOTHER SURPRISE.

DESIGNS FOR FLOWER REUS.

Some of our pert may be surprised \vi*| we tell them that iki best Daily papei I their needs is thl Daily Banner Timfl| of Greencastle, hid.

HERE’S

THE idea:

and such an arrangement is a matter of individual taste. Each owner of a gar- , den. as of a house, naturally prefers to i choose his own pictures, and to place them according to his own fancy. Flower beds are designed for the purpose of showing the beautiful colors and forms of nature in groups to please the sight and should to arranged so that their natural proportions and character may become a perfect setting to the scene of which they form a part. In general, flower beds are arranged for their light and shade effects as well as arrangement of color. We place elevating plants above the general mass of color to take away the flatness, and tliese rising plants at different elevations should h* Ij) to define the hold features of the beds. It is important to know which should he the high and which the low features. 'Tli > center of bods should not always he •he highest, i.rt on low ground or level land low t nters are most effective. Win ii the surroundings are not attractive, high renters are desirable. For boundaries of gardens and outlines generally, high centers are also advisable, according to American Gardening, from which tin- designs here presented im; reproduce d.

Perhaps you are ncl taking it. H not, not. It’s cheap enough

prompt as is

the con

ing of the day,

all the local news ^

the rip;ht time.

IT’S ADVERTISING. Merchants who M tried it say it s the advertising medium! the city. 1 hats all other surprise, hut 1 advertisers will tcA; to the fact.

Treatment For Gladiolus. The first planting may bo done a:'soon as the ground is ready, and for a succession every two weeks until tho 1st ot July. 1 he bulbs should be taken np three weeks after their flowers have Ih'iu cut and kept in a cool, dark room away from frost. Carefully save the bulblets and plant the same as peas in a good soil. They will make bulbs that will flower the second year. When tiny throwing away of bulbs is to be done, let it be the old ones, as the new ones always give tho tost flowers. If possible, do not return to the same soil in planting more frequently than once in five years. In light soil cover the bulbs four mehes; in a heavy soil, two inches, in cultivating do not work deep. To disturb the roots is to materially injure the flowers as well its the new bulbs.

DON’T DELAY.

Don’t wait (<>•' •'j philanthropist t V along and give '■ warning that Y o: . _ missing the best

of your life. tell it to you.

ADVICE FREE-

We, in Riving tl 1 '" vice, presume y° u sire to increase }] business, succeed life, and keep up the procession ot 1 1 and foreign eventsyou do, address an l,r |

to the — -r t n

I

dmu wuEmiii;

Greencastle. "nd-