Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1894 — Page 4
the banned times, greencastle. ixdlvaa, Thursday, august 2. 1^1,
B. r. rJOSBIW Han i os tho Highest <.! ;k1o I’.v.t/.i!
SHADES AND COLORS.
And the licsi rittHtnirtih and Anthracite, (’on yard oppoeitc Vandalla freiirht ottlee.
1 <»1{ RKXT. I.arirt* two-story (11 rooms) fra me dwelling house, (iootl staple. Desirahle location. GKt. K. Hi.akk. 1.V2-H
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SUR PON, KnomsS, 3, 4 and 5, Allen IU'K*k, GHLEN CASTLE. I l l l INDIANA Special Attention Giv«*n to DiHeftsi^ of Women and rhildren. CITY DIFIECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. CRarlep H.C ihc Treasurer Frank U. Landes Clerk .1 Mines M Hurle> Marshall Willhnn K. Sian Brnrineer Arthur Throop Attorm^y Thomas T. Moore Sec. Hoard of Health....Eua'cnc Hawkins M. I) rorxi it.MKN. Jpt Ward... Thomas Ahratns. J. U Handel 2nd ” Edmnml IN*ikins, .Tann s Bri laes 3rd ” John Riley. John K. Miller Street Commiasloner J. H.Untlor tire Chief Gchi. H. CoojM;r A. Brock wax. ) Mrs. Marx Hirch, ■ School Trustees. D. I . Anderson. ) K. A. Otfjr, Superlrtendent of city sediooli, FOHKST HIM. CFMKTKRY BOAHD OF PIHKCTOKS. J. S. Met'lary r Pres John < .Browning V Prea J. K. Lunation Sec* H.S. Rcniik Tr<*as Jydies Dawriry .Supt B. K. Black \. 11 i ickrldfrc Mectinu first Wednesday night each month at J. S. McClary's oilice.
SK( KKT sot I KT IKS. 1. (). O. F. <«hkf.xcahti.k laiDOE no 34#. \s. /. Hiilia v - «. L. M. lliMina Sec Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in .*erome Allen’s Block. 3rd tloor. rtITN I.OlMiK NO. 4a. Albert Browning. • .. S Ct I r.t haffet . Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank block,3rd floor. I'ASTI.K CANTON NO 'HK 1\ M. J. A. Michael Capt Chas Mi ikcl Sec First and third Monday nights of each month. UUKKNCASTI.K K.Nl AMPMKNT NO. M». W. Hen ton (P Chas. H. Meikel. -erlbc First ami thlfd Thurwlays. IIKF. HIVK I.OIM1K, NO. l(Ml, I). It. Mrs. K. I’. Chaffee N. G D. B. Hadiror. Meeting nights. < . er> 2nd and 4th Monday of ineh month. Hall In central Nat. Bank building, 3rd floor. ORKKNCASTI.K liODOE 2128 (i. IT. O. OF O. F. < has. Herring N.G : . T. Stow art .P.8 Meets iirst and third Mondays. MASONIC. MINERVA 1*11 AI*TER. NO. 15, O. E. S. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mis. Ilr. Hawkins See First Wednesday night of each mouth. flRFKNl ASTI.ECU AFTER, NO 22, It. A. M. H. H. rti nil k H.P n. K Beals Elec Second Wednc’Htlay night ot each month. TEMPER t.omiE NO. 47, F. AN!) A. M. Jesse Rlciiardson W. M I?. 8. Beals . Third Weilne8<lay night of each month. CIHEKNC \STI.F. COMM\NDBKY, NO. 11, K T w. ii. ii Oulli n E.C J. McH. Hays See Fourth Wi*dnet»day night of cadi month. KOOAN 1.01)0K, NO. 19. F. A A. M, H. L. Th van W. M W 1 u n Meets see*nid and fourth Tuesday s. WHITE l.n.Y CHAPTER, NO. 3,0. E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Miles •.... \V M Mr'i. Si. A. TeiKter ... ...Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE hOOGE No. M. W ) St irr .. ..C. C livery Friday night on 3rd floor over TIiob. Abrams store*. GREENCASTLE DIVISION 1*. R. W r. '-'.11 r 1 pt H. M.Smith. .. Sec First Monday night of each month. A.O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY I.OlMiE NO. 9. John Benton... M. W A B. Phillips « Second and 4th Tlmrsdavs of each month. DRGKKR OF HONOR. Mra. H L Hlgeii C. ol 11 Lillie Black S«*<* First and third Fridavs <»f each month. Hall on 3rd tloor City Hall Block. HED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. <». F.Sage Sachem Thos. Sage. .. Sec Everv Monday night. Hall on 3rd ti«>or City Hall Ill a k. ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTC8 COCNCIL NO. 329. W.G. Overstreet .. R Chaa. Land<*8. Sec Second and Dnirtb Thursdays of each inont h Meet in G. A. R. Hall. KNIGIITs OF HONOR.
A GLIMPSE AT THE NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
Greena nnd Drabn Brocades of Silk and Wool—A Gown of Mohs Green Camel's Hair—No Diniinutboi In the Width of Shoulder*. [Special Correstamdence.) Ni:w York, July 2fi.—Tlio namplo cards that are very jealously guarded ihow among tho now colors for fall dross gissls some very harmonious 1-hades nnd colors in plain material and pleasing combinations in figures and plaids and also woolen brocades. Tho greens appear to lie more numerous than any other one color, and they are marked by soft russet tints hidden away somewhere in the texture and giving but a hint of their presence. Quaker drab is seen in several shades, and these bid fair to become very popular. Drab will take any kind of trimming. It has tins peculiar quality of allowing up the trinmiiug so that very little suffices, and much trimming would overload it. Cloth, a new dead line serge, camel's hair and silk in the soft lushrless
MYSTIC T1K I.OIKiK. NO. Hltfl
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KKWKST STTLKS IN STI;KKT ATTIKE. weaves are the principal fabrics iu drab. Mouse beaver and undyed seal are also new colors, but they are all somewhat of tho drab shades, though lacking the purplish tint in the Quaker
drab.
Novelty goods in brocades of silk and wool, mostly in Persian patterns, will lie used quite extensively, particularly for trimmings and corsages. The most refined taste would suggest a sparing use of such material. Many of the drab materials will he made with no trimming other than folds, stitching and drapery. One very ladylike tailor gown of drab ladies’ cloth had a peculiar arrangement on the skirt, three deep side plaits lieing let in the front under pocket straps of biscuit cloth, fastened with oxidized buttons. The belt and collar were arranged in the same manner. The waist was laid in similar plaits, and the sleeves were laid in plaits so that they fell in a looped puff on the outer side of the arm. About the whole dress there was not one point of color, 1 but it made a dressy toilet. A gown made of moss green camel’s hair, with a russet bloom, was made with five plaits on the right side of the skirt, in form of a panel, and on the j left side the skirt was slightly lifted under a jet ornament. The sleeves were ! large balloon puffs, made by gathering the goods very full under a narrow lino of jet trimming. The front of tho waist was a full plaited vest of chameleon silk, red, green and ivory. There were stiff bretelles made of lace over foundation and edged with handsome passementerie and ending with large jet ornaments. Jet in every conceivable form and kind of device will be most lavishly cm- : ployed as garniture for everything where it can possibly be put on all fall and wiutt r costumes. There is no diminution in tho width of the shoulders. There are some few ladies who do not like such wide effects, but the fashion remains the same. Some of the new models are almost ridiculous, but there may bo modifications later on. A pretty fancy shown me yes- | torday is a black lace bertha which can be applied to any dress, providing the satin is of a proper color. This consists J of a pair of bretelles of black Spanish : lace, which falls over a plain stiff bre[•tello of mauve satin. Below this are two lace falls which take the place of caps to the sleeves, and iu front tho lace falls below tho waist Ab ^ jabot from beneath a bow of blackribbon. In the back it reaches to a point at the waist line. This is made postieho and thus can be worn over any waist, nnd it would transform an old fashioned cor-
THE NICARAGUA CANAL. A Gigantic t’mlcrtHklng Which Await* Unde Suin’* I’leanurc. [8pedal Correspondence.] Nicaiiaova, July 20. —The canal here is waiting patiently for the p<-ople to put it through. The people are waiting impatiently for Uncle Sam’s government to float the bonds, so that they may raise the money necessary for commencing operations. The malcontents, who are not engaged in the soothing task of misgoverning this delightful Country, are also waiting impatiently for the first good chance to overturn the present misgovernment It is a waiting game. As I came up the river to Greytown at the harbor 1 noticed three or four dredging machines which are said to be the largest and finest in the world. They stood off near tho right bank. Nobody was working at them. Tho rust is destroying a great deal of valuable machinery that was brought hero to work in the cutting of tho canal—iu fact, $1,500,000 worth. The country through which one travels from ocean to wean is rough and mountainous and in places grand and imposing. If 1 were a scenery writer, I might get in a few fine descriptive licks about tho splendor of earth, air and cloud, rugged mountain and mighty ocean. There are groves and groves of wild banana and pineapple trees. If a fruit selling dago of Now York wi re to see them, his heart would expand with joy. Parrots warble sweetly and seductively from every bough. Tho sugar cane grows luxuriantly and of its own accord—is indigenous to the soil, as the learned people put it. Nature lias put sugar on the free list. The climate is healthy, but snakes, with bite of the deadliest, are everywhere. Tho country badly needs a KL Patrick. Rio del Norte, or Greytown, as it is called at present, is a rather bustling sort of place*. Its population is composed of Spaniards, those of Spanish descent, half breeds. Mosquito Indians, West Indian negroes and a big English and American contingent. Spanish and French are the languages most spoken. Americans get on well here. Their pushing, help yourself ways stand them in good stead. Quite often they join the army, and before they are iu it a month they are made gt nerals. The main body of the army is made up of disreputable half breeds and negroes. Their outfit is a modest one, only costing 00 cents. They don’t wear any shoes, which is a good thing for them when they are profiting by the wisdom contained in that old saw which says, “He that fights and runs away will live to fight another day. ” This is perhaps tho only conntry iu the world where a wealthy man is at a disadvantage because of his wealth. It is dangerous to possess money or prop-
PLANS FOR DOUBLE HOUSE. XcHt Miit! Pleasing In A p i>e»r»nc« - Costs About SU.OOO to Build. [Copyright. IMH. b> I’allb-er, Palliwr & Co., Architect*, Lasi 4-tl st., N. \.] 1 Times, places nnd circumstances have at nil periods l>een found to be good governors of parties who have or may have had real estate that they wanted to improve, and among the many ways that have vet Ns'ii devised to produce a large amount of room at a small cost, giving the neccs
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Reporter j
G. A. R.
G H FF.NT AKTLK POST NO. 11. A M. Mu x on L. P. UhHpin ... Wm. II. Hurko
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Ev< rv Mornl.iv ovt ulrnrat T:30 o’clork. Hall oorner Vine ami WuHiinirt- n Ftn • t*. 2ml
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wom an’; relief corps. Alice R < hapln J’i • - Loins#* J.iu ins S -u ! MuutliitfF wry ho'*oiu1 an I !niin;i MoihIhn flt 2 p. iu. t« A. K. Hall.
FI UK ALARMS.
2—1 3-1 4 1 5-1 •i—1
Uollfjo* av<* ami Liberty st. Imltima ami Hanna. J;U‘k'0n ami Dukk.v. Madison and Llbort\. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and Crown.
Bloomington and Anderson. Smninary and Ailin<fton. Wahliiuvrton, onut of Ihirliam. Washington and Looust. How ai d and (’rown.
< Miio and Main.
Uollejro av* . and DoMotte alley.
Locust and Sycamore,
i- z -\ Fire oui.
Til*-police rail is one tap then a pause ami ■ti ’oliow the box numnci
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VEKSfECTIVE VIEW. sury accommodations to separate families, the double house undoubtedly stands ahead as far as economy is concerned. One lot is thus made to do the duty of two, one chimney, one wall and one roof doing likewise, and, while wo have not fuily mode up our minds to accept the double house system as a sure indication of the near approach of the millennium yet wo are willing to accept it us a nearer approach to the attainment < f a homo—even though it may seem to Iu* only half a home—than that system, so prevalent in our country at the present day, of putting one family on a tloor directly over another, tho Itoauties of which are a theme |>oct.s never sing about. But still the double house has its many drawbacks, such as the owner of one half painting the exterior white and the other brown, as is frequently the case, plenty of proof of which cun In* seen in this locality, or one adding a bay window and enlarging, while the other is anxious to sell out on account of Ids neighbor's disposition to l>e always making improve-
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( (M NTY OFFICERS. lien. M. llhiek. Auditor K. M.OIldewell. sherill G-o.Hmrhcs Treasurer Danli I 1. Burnell t lurk Daniels. Hurst Ro,order BFiOIlrlen Surveyor ' • i'- by"!'-. Fcooi.1 Ptipcrlntctident “ A N 1 Coroni r Mm. H road street. Assissor ! B liur| lte ’ M ‘ "■ s, c - Hoard of Health Famuel Kartner 1 Ooinmlsslonrrs. John 8. Newgent)
MOVABLE lUiK KIlLLES. sage into the height of style. One could bo made of white or cream lace and worn over light colored gowns. Crepons will bo worn through all the fall and very likely for dressy homo wear during tho coming winter. There are a few most charming japanese crapes, such us have boon heretofore considered too choice to send out of that country. They are painted by hand iu tho creases, so that as the material is moved it shows sometimes three differUit oo.lors. Olive Hakpeil
THE CHEAT DREDOK8. erty, for whenever there is a revolution —which there is about every time tho moon changes—the people that get tho upper hand confiscate it. The plutocrat, or would be plutocrat, has no earthly show. He is looked upon but as something good to eat. The only real privilege he has is that of being allowed to ripen before he is devoured. The words law and order are shorn of their magic hero. You may do almost anything but tackle the man that is too strong or the host that is too many. If you wish to enjoy tho acquaintance of the active life of the country for any considerable time, it is well to keep a civil tongue, have your eye peeled and let up on doing tho town after dark. I don’t suppose its population is much over 5,000. In general appearance it suggests part of the French quarter of New < Jrleaus. The houses are grouped somewhat after the same odd fashion and painted as fancifully. Guitars tinkle in tho wineshops. In tho distance the river shines. Beyond the river is the ocean, with its burden of ships. Along the main street Mosquito Indians straggle, Spaniards and Frenchmen lounge and smoke, and Americans —if they have not been in the country long—bustle. Every one lives iu expectancy of tho time when the cutting of tho projected canal will commence. Then things will boom, and money will be made. From tho Atlantic to the Pacific, as the crow flies, it is only a distance of 42 miles, and in tho middle of this is a lake 10 miles across. This would bring down the actual cutting to 32 miles. The real difficulty of the undertaking is to cut through and fix up tho great sand bar on the Atlantic side. The Mosquito Indian is more intelligent nnd better looking than the Indian of the United States. He is slightly but strongly built and ranges in weight all the way from 116 to 160 pounds. He is possessed of great endurance and will make 20 miles a day with a burden of 200 pounds for 10 consecutive days. They call the Indians that travel with burdens packers. They have taken the place of the mules who in former day ; used to carry the packs. Their women are quite comely. There is much gold in the interior, and there are great forests of rubber trees, but provisions are so hard to get and so costly that it is next to impossible to develop cither resource. Oat there* $10 in gold is the price charged for 100 pounds of flour. Other necessaries are proportionate ly clear. Un sol, the dollar of Nicaragua, is worth only 50 cents of United States money. There is a great future in store for this country. When the bonds are floating and the canal is iu process of cutting, tilings will boom and swing both : lomt iuid merrily. Bart Kennedy.
FIRST STORY. ments, with which Ids pocketbook will not allow him to keep pace, and plenty of like trouble* in the* same spirit that wo could enumerate*, all of which we know from actual observation and experience. The*double bouse should lie* the pre>|>crty of one man, as then ho can live in one half and either re*nt the other or let it stand empty to suit his ph*asure; can paint, tear clown and Inbid up when it suits his fancy, or can make Isith sides into one shoulel his family wants demand it, and thus eventually convert it into a home, for we roust say (hat the* half dou ble house never yet associated itsedf in our minds other than us a mere stopping place, wherein we are waiting for the home that is to be and sometimes never comes. Tho design here illustrated shows a neat and attractive front, and one which can not fail to please even the most fastidious double house eTitie*, and if they are as numerous all over our country ns here they are legion. The halls an* iu the center of the building, stairs bc'ing placed back from
SECOND STORY, front doors, which gives a roomy entrance, the stairs to ce-llnr lieing under main stairs and reached from the* kitchen. Each half contains six gind rooms, with bathroom, dressing room, pantry, closets, etc., will, n large attic over the whole, which is elivided by center wall running up to the roof The frame is a balloon, sheathed unc 1 claplxiarded; roof, shingled on lath; under pinning of brick; inside blinds to bay windows, outside blinds elsewhere, exevpl cellar and dormer. Tnat it is accomplish ing considerable for a small equivalent is fully seen when such a house ns this is erected in n first class manner, with nil improvements, for tho sum of $3,000. Hints For Warm Weather. With the advent of warm weather we hastened to take up the carpet and stain the floor a rich deep brown, nnd ns tho preparation used was one that drie*s per feetly in two or three* days we were soon j ready to resume our abode, substituting for the* obnoxious carpet lovely fur and Turkish rugs. In regard to the latter, buy only the* reed, for though so expensive the best is indeed the* cheapest In their case*. Wo also bring in, for tho purpose of •‘seasoning’’ in the strong light, our beautiful dining table that is to he—every inch of it solid !san Domingo mahogany and made* after the Bolds XIV design in Clarence Cook's delightful volume “Tho House Beautiful.” On this table no staining and no disfiguring varnish were* allowed It was sinqUy polished to the highest de*grcc, and though all the care It reecivt*s Is an occasional rubbing down with boiled linseed oil, yet it has In a year’s time improved almost incredibly. The color has grown ilepeer, richer, warmer, with ox epiisitc red and golden lights, and by the time it has reached the mature age of 100 years there will doubtless be few mahogany tables that can compare with this In beauty.—Christian Work.
SOONER DIE THAN RUN. ChUicse Lost l>.> sinking of Hie How Stiiug Showed Oreat Bravery. London. Aug. 2.—The Times’account of the sinking of the Kovv Siting cm July 25 says the transport carried 1.1300 Chinese troops for Corea and that few escaped. Tiie Chinese refused to allow the vessel to ship anchor and run. saying to j the British commander: "We refuse to become prisoners. We would sooner die here. If you move the ship except to return to China we will kill you.” The reportssay the Chinese exhibited the greatest bravery daring the battle. It is officially declared that the war is now on.
Late War New*.
Shanghai. Aug. 2.—It is rumored here that eight Russian warships, with troops aboard, have left Vladivostock under
sealed orders.
It is also reported that a boatful of men escaped from the transport Kow Shing before she went down and reached Sheipm island iu safety. Iu consequ -uee of the declaration of war tin* Cdinese minister will leave Tokio today. The Japanese flag has been hauled down from the consulate here. Charges Against A. K. U. Directors. Chicago, Aug. 2.—District Attorney Milchrist has filed in the Debs contempt case information against A. R. U. directors, claiming that the five were advisory assistants in the progress of the strike and are sul iject to punishment.
J- .'UltULKv ofliceo Vl . rFim •National ij aik
Failure Hue to an Embesasler.
St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 2.—The downfall of the National Tempereuce Relief union, which wai yesterday declared insolvent. is attributed to the embezzlement of $20,000 by its former secretary,
F. 11. Lewis, now dead. Stabbeit by a Lunatic.
Mi si aijnk. la.. Aug. 2.—County Commissioner Wilson of Wahpeto, Louisa county, was murdered yesterday by a lunatic named Stephen Courtney while walking along one of the principal streets.
The murderer used a knife.
Anxious to Lynch the Bandit. Gfthrie, O. T., Aug. 2.—An attempt to lynch Elmer Lucas, the bank robber wounded in the Chandler raid, has made his removal to this place a necessity. Major llalforil’* Injury. Omaha. Aug. 2.—The reported injury to Major E. W. Halford is not so serious as thought at first. He expects to be about within 10 days. Railroad Swallowed. Kt. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 2.—The Missouri river has swallowed the right of way of the K. C., St. J. and C. B. railroad at Winthrop. THE GUINEA FOWL. Its Finely Flavored Flesh mid Kggs Arc Highly Uri/ed by Kpicure*. Guinea fowls arc among the most neglected breeds of domestic poultry known in this country. As a marketable commodity the guinea cannot yet rank very high on account of tho fact that but few persons have ever eaten them, consequently do not know or appreciate their merits as a table fowl. In point of fact the flesh of this fowl is of delicious flavor, being much like that of the
pheasant.
Those who are fond of game or of poultry which has a gamy flavor will not fail to be abundantly satisfied with
NIAGARA FAILS EXCURSION
VIA
BIG FADE Tuesday, lagasl a, OiMLY $5.50 ROUND TRIP Put-in-Bay and Returns.}.50 Chautauqua and Return.$5.00 j Toronto and Return, - 0 Thousand Islands and Return, $10.50 This will he the grandest cxeur-mn j of the sea-on, running through to \i, ! garn Falls via Lake Shore A Mi,|,j, Sou I hern Hy.. and New Yak i . nu , ! It. R., with solid train of elt rn lt j coaches, reclining chair cars and MY . ner sleeping ears. No change of . in at any point and no delay en route so . mg or coming. Big Four excuidoni.;. will not be compelled to lay ever :.t junction points for connections. Tirkj Ct- good returning on all regular trains j within live day- from date of sale. I hoitsiind I 'land tickets good temlavs | from date of salt*. DON’T MISS IT! Call at Ticket t iflllce of the BIG FOUR ROUTE I early and sc-urc space. This will be tinIirst, l.nst ami Rest Exeursli.n, ! k <>• McCormick, i>. b* martin Pass. Traffic Mang’r, General Pa--. CINCINNATI.
Has a Salty Flavor.
A New York girl has a unique porti. re hanging between her sleeping room and hath—a piece of sailcloth, on which is roughly pointed a figure of a mermaid in the ocean. The curtain is tied hy small loops of rope to a stout fishing pole fasten ed acrosi the door, nnd on the brack'1 aliove aiv large, exquisitely polished conch I shells and starfish.—Selected.
A GUINEA FOWL the guinea fowl, which is composed entirely of dark meat and which has retained through long years of comparative domestication the half wild habits which, it seems, cannot be effectually bred out of them. The Poultry Yard says: Do uot kill tho old birds, for they make rather tough eating, hut select the cocks between 1 and 2 years old—not older, as these have their full growth and are juicy j and splendid eating when nicely roasted in a moderate oven. The eggs of the guinea are very rich and of fine flavor, and what they lack ! in size is fully made up by the largo i numbers laid by the hens each season, ! though it is not the easiest thing in the world to find just where tho nests are, even though careful and persistent search be made. The size of tho eggs , j and tho comparative difficulty to tell | | whether they are fresh or uot until they are broken open prevent in a great measure their ever becoming popular iu our markets. He Kind, Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young Who loved thoo so fondly as he? He caught the first accent* that fell from tlij tongue And joined in thy innocent idee. Be kind to thy father, for now lie Isold; His locks tnferndugle with gray; His footsteps nre feeble; once fearless nnd hold Thy father is pawing a». ay. Be kind to thy mother, for, lol on her brow May traces of sorrow he seen. Oh, well may's! thou cherish amt comfort her
now,
! For loving and kind hath she been. ! Remember thy mother; for thee she will praj ! , As long as God giveth her breath; j With accents of kindness then cheer tier lone
" ay,
E’en to the dark valley of death.
Be kind to thy brother; bis heart will have
dearth
If the smile of thy joy be withdrawn.
Hit* flow. !•« of feeling will fade at their birth i
If the dew of affection lie gone.
Be kind to thy brother; wherever you are
The love of a brother shall be
An ornament purer and richer by far I ban pearls from the depths of the sea. He kind to thy sister: not many may know
| The depth of true sisterly love.
1 he wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below
j flic Hurtace timt h pur kies above.
1 by kijitiiiub* shall bring to thee many eweel
hours
Ai.il lilersings thy pathway to crown; Aftcttio.i shall Weave thee a garland offlowerfc precious than wealth or renown.
A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thing had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Seme of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time.
ITS
ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify
to the fact.
DON’T DELAY. Don’t wait for some philanthropist to come along and give yon warning that yoj are missing the best thing of your life. \Ye will
tell it to you.
ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this ad-
vice, presume you
de-
sire to increase your business, succeed m life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. P you do, address an order
to the
DminpEnimES
(ireencastle, Ind-