Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1", 1891.

B. F. JOSL.1N HtfnJIes the (<rade Brazil BKk'k tm

S'l’. n.EMENT'S MANOR THEIR PMVSI _ CA A p "o wES3 -

ONLY REMAINING LANDMARK OF MARYLAND’S COLONIAL HISTORY.

And the Beat IMttabufifh and Anthracite. COA yard opposite Vandalla freight offlee.

J. R. LEATHERMAN. PHYSICIAN : AND :SURION, Knoins - > , .1, 4 and A Allen Block,

GREENCASTLE,

INDIANA

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo* men and children.

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Jonathan Birch Treasurer Gilmore Clerk jarnee M. Hurley Marshal William K. Mtarr Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomaa I. Miain* See. Board of Health ...Emrene Hawkins M. I) COtTNCH.MKN. 1st Ward... Thomas AhrauiB. J. E Handel 2nd ” Edmund IVi kin*. James Hi id«es Jrd " John Riley, John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. T).Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brock way. ) Mr*. Mary Birch. ^School Trustees. IE L. Anderson. ) K. A. I >ny, superintendent of city schools. fOKEST III LI, CKMETBUY BOAHU Ilf U1UECTOlts. „ J. S. McClary l’ r ' F John t .Brownitifi ' ) n*8 J. K. Lanardon ^ See H.S. Henlek Trees James l)»urtfv J^upt K. K. Black! A. <>. 1/ ckrid>r-\ Mc«*timr first Wcdnc.-uiny ni>rht each month at J. S. McClarj’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES. 1.0. O. K OHEKSCASTLK la HIKE NO JL8. W. /.. Hints N. G L. M. llaniiH... Meeting nlahts. every Wednesday. Hall. In *erorae Allen’s Block, Urd tioor. FfTNAM |jOn<JK N<*.45. Alliert Browuiiik •J* E. C. Clmtlee. Meeting nlMrhts. every Tm*«day. Hall in Central National Bank Block,3rd floor. CASTLE CANTOR NO W, 1\ M. J. A. Michael < «Pl ChHH Melkel ...Sec First and third Monday nights of each month. <; H K KltC AST LB KN C A M I* ME NT MO. 5!». W. Henton < ‘ Chas.H. Melkel. Scribe First and third Thursday*. IIKE HIVE I,0l>0E, NO. UW, t>. K. Mrs. K. T. Chaffee N. G It. B. Badger .»ec Meetlnifiilifhts. i yery 2nd and 4th Monday of inieh month. Hall in central Nat. Bank hulldina. 3rd floor. OREENCAATiE l*OP<JE HISI O. T. O. Of O. k. ( has. Merrlna «•{! Fi. T. Stewart 1 • s Meets first and third Mondays. MASONIC. MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. S. Mrs. Hickson _• M Mrs. Hi . Hawkins Sec First Wednesday niirht of each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER, NO 22, H. A. M. H.s. Uenlck H-•’ H. s . Beals • ••Sec Second Wednesday nlRht of each month. TEMPI.K LODGE NO. 47. P. AND A. M. lease M H.S. Beals .....Sec Third Wednesday niifht of each month. GREENCASTLE COMMANDKRY, NO. 11, K. T. w. H. II Cullen R-C J. Mel). Havs ••••• • ;--8ce Fourth Wednesday niifht of each month. kogan lodge, no. 19. r..a a. h, H.T.. Ilrvnn w • M J. W. i a in Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no. 3. o.e. s. Mrs. M. Florence Mills W M Mrs. M. A. Tetster Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. It). W B. Starr f H.S. Beals w.; 8,,c Every Friday niiflit on 3rd floor over Tims. Alirtims store. OREENCASTLE DIVISION U. R. W. M. Starr Cnpt II. M.Smith ••••• Bee First Monday niylit of each month. A.O. U. W. COT.U.GE CITY LODGE NO. 9. Jonti Denton M W A. B.PIiBTIoS ••••• 8«o Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. degree of honor. Mrs. R. 1-. Hlifcrt r -°£ H Billie Black See First and third Fridays of <>Hch month. Itnli on did floor (Mty Hall Block. UED MEN. OTOE TRIBE !fO. 140. <•. F. Sayre. Saohom Tho*. »cc Every Monday nl^rlit. Hall cm Jlrd fluor, City Hall Block. UOFAL ARCANUM. Lorrs corjcci l no. W.G. Ovorairevt R Cha**. Ijando* Sitvmd and fourth Thuradays of each mont i» Meet in G. A. H. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. CT. W. A. Howe nietntor | J. f>. .1oh?i«on— lieporter i Every Frl lay nifrht. G. A. R. norr.VCASTLK POST NO. 11. A M. Mnxon.. C Ia. P. i hajiin ■ jt Wm. H. Buike Q.-M Kvery Monday evemmrnt T;10o’e1cH*k. Hal! comer Vine and Wash!listen strcetK, «nd i ti Kir. woman’s hki.ikf coups. Alice H ^ h odn Pin f Louis?* -hie »\is See j Met** inits evfry second anti lourtli >londa> at '* p, 01. < >. A. R. Hall. KNIGHTS OF MAcrABMCS. F. irl <' ‘■udi i Sir Knljrht < omiimnder A. l*. Wo »1. .....si Kinyhi l{ec<»rd Keep' !* Meats every Wedn« >d ly d1m:UI G. A. K. hall. FIRE ALARMS^ ^ ! U«.!l**>re avc an«l Liberty at. d—I Indiana and Hanna. 4- 1 Jackson and UaK^y. 5— 1 Madison and Eibci rv. *»—1 Madison and Walnut, d ‘J Hanna and (Town. 4— 2 Htooiniiortnn and Anderson. 5— 2 Seminary and Arlington. 6— 2 WaKhintrton, cast of Durham. 7 *i WasbinKton and Locust. ‘Jb-d Howard Hiitl Crown. 4 - 3 ( Milo and Main. fi—3 College ave. and DeMoitt* alley, rt—3 Locust and Sycamore* 1—2 -1 Fire out. The police call is one tap then a pause anti then f ollow the box numoer COUNTY OFFICERS. (ten. M. Witch. Auditor ' F. M. Glld.-well. Slii rllf Geo. Hiisflies TreuMurcr | Rttniel T. Darnell t'lerk ^ Daniel S. Hu ml Hi* ni-der J. F. O’Brien Surveyor F. M. I.yon. Kcnool Superintendent ! T. W. MvXetr Coroner ! Wm. Broadstroet. A ha conn r G. 'V.iBeoce. >1. I).. See. Board of lleultlv i J.D. Hurt. ) Samuel Farmer y Commissioners. John S. Newtreot)

Anclent Record, and Peculiar I.aws Old Time llnupltallty—Wlvo. Wer** IlmiRht and on Credit--GtlmpHc luto the Intere.ling Pant. [Special Correspondence.] Baltimore, Sept. ti.—The writer has recently taken a trip thruuKh the mate tif Maryland, only to tint! that the famous old landmarks that remained to mark the prand old period of colonial history are fast disappearing. In their place towns arc springing np, modern residences lieing erected, and at the present, day it is hard to find even an old timer in any of these towns or villages who can point out where the first heroes of a great country were born and

lived.

The province which Charles II grant- | ed to Lord Baltimore is indcyl a matter | of history today, and the scholar who desires to refresh his memory on colonial history can no longer find evidences of that period throughout the state, but must resort to the archives of the Maty ; land Historical society. The most famous landmark to succumb to fate recently is the old Carroll ■ manor at Carrollton, where lived the patriot who after the Declaration of Inj dependence’' had been signed and tho ! liberty bell pealed it to tho masses declared to the first congress that “tho pen had reached its limit, and bayonets must finish the work.” In place of the , old manor a magnificent modern residence stands, and nothing remains to recall the part tho former owner took in the struggle for liberty. Old St Michael’s manor is a thing of the past, too, having recently been destroyed to make room for a more modern structure. There is only one old manor left today to mark tho colonial period. It is the St. Clement’s manor, in St. Mary’s county. It borders on St. Clement’s bay, a body of water which Marylanders boast of as being the prettiest in tho world. The days of this old landmark are numbered, for time is proving itself a persistent foa. You stand and gnzo at it, and if versed in colonial history your mind immediately reverts back a century. You see the open grate tires twittering and crackling with glue as they give warmth to a gay and festive party composed of the cream of tho wealth, culture and refinement of tho south. You see the lovely hostess beaming with

Well Known New Yorker* Who Kxcel la

Popular Sport*.

[Special Correspondence.]

New York, Sept. (I.—The feats of horsemanship daily performed by Buffalo Bill’s aggregation ’of tho world’s rough riders excite tho wonder and admiration of thousands of interested onlookers. I know of six men, however, hero in New York who can perform deeds equally daring and skillful. They arc gentlemen in private life who have never given an exhibition of thoir prowess save in the riding academy or bridle path. They are Henry Clausen, son of the great brewer; “Prince Zieg’’ Tynberg of insurance fame; George Law, the street railway king; Howard Carroll, journalist and steamboat magnate; John P. Eekhardt, the renowned sportsman, and L. Z. Remington, artist,

writer and athlete.

For rough, fancy, daredevil riding or driving, tho sestet could hold their own with any of Buffalo William’s “wild men. ” Tho most skillful of tho riders are young Henry Clausen and “Prince Zieg” Tynberg. They can put a horse through all sorts of paces and seemingly obtain complete control over the mental as well os physical attributes of the animal. This they accomplish by kindness, not by force. Neither believes in whip or spur. They simply “talk” to the horse, pat him on the neck, and, presto! as if by magic, the animal’s brain suddenly becomes kt'only receptive, and lie understands perfectly what

is required of him.

Two more of tho sestet, John P. Eekhardt and Howard Carroll, arc ns good cross country riders and have ns firm a seat and graceful a stylo as any of Mr. Cody’s German Uhlans. Royal Irish dragoons or French chasseurs. There is no ditch, stream, rivulet or brook that they would hesitate to go at, no ground rough enough to make them halt, no fcuco or walk high enough to frighten them from attempting to top. They have had many bad falls, but are never afraid to again defy the lightning. As a driver of four, six or eight horse tallyho George Law stands unequaled hereabouts. No professional or amateur that I have ever seen can beat him. He can give any of Buffalo Bill’s drivers ; of tho “Deadwood” coach cards and spades in the game and run away from them. He does not mount a nag much nowadays, however, as lie lias grown far over the 200 pound limit, and, ns he himself puts it, ho “would pull down a Livoriwol draft horse after an hour’s jaunt.” Instead of riding ho has re

Chained to a Tree.

Hcntsville, Tex., Sept. 10.—A report was received by Sheriff Turner that a 15-year-old daughter of Turner Selett had been assaulted by Jim Webb, five miles east of town. The sheriff went out and arrested Webb, whom he found locked by a chain to a tree in the woods. He hod been given a severe whipping.

and it is believed the intention was to sine oi n uni. y ...- l; ,i... i,„,i one side of the basement out o* the ground

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Kntt and of Small ('out—Hie*meut Fitted

For Sunday School.

[Copyright, 1894, by I'alllser, I’alllscr J; Co.,

Architects, 24 East 42J et., N. Y.]

This church Is erected at Stafford Springs, Conn., and is built on one of tho moat peculiar sites Imnglunhle, being on u triangular corner lot, situated on a side of a bill, which brings the whole of

finish him, as the girl’s father had the key. The girl claims Webb as- I saulted her at a barn near the house, and accomplished his purpose against her will. Her father came up. when | Webb knocked him down and ran. Later he was caught and the chastiso- ! meat administered. Justice Keoland has the case under investigation and warrants have been issued for several of the party. Webb is in jail and gives

evidence of his severe beating.

National <'ou vent ton ot Keelry Leagues. Colorado Strings, Colo., Sept. HI.— The national convention of Keeley leagues of the United States opened at the Coliseum in this city today. Three thousand delegates from all parts of the United States are in attendance. Over | 200 veterans from the veterans’ home at | Leavenworth, Kan., will be present and also a large number of soldiers from Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth. Tomorrow evening Dr. Leslie E. Kct ley will deliver an address and on Thursday evening a reception will be given Dr.

ami Mrs. Keeley at the Antlers hotel.

and the opposite side, when- driY-e porch U, on a level with the church fioor. The

Dabbling in

... f cal Estate iirlS'S::

. ‘"allots

offered 1 fo* We, ‘

that

utr years. Hard times has, iu a measure, bell*-'! "s to reduction- lhat the casual buyer has only to see to ap-

preciate.

.1. M.IOIH Office over First Null jnttl Ua.-.k

wm

FRONT ELEVATION.

To T!mnk Governor Turney.

Memphis, Sept. 10.—A call was issued yesterday by the pastors of all the i colored churches iu the city for a mass-

meeting of negroes tonight for the pnr- llllw . lm , nt is bulltOf Monson granite laid po.se of publicly thankmg Governor Tur- j lu lrr ,, gll i ;ir with cut sills, lintels, ney, Judge ( ooper and the white eiti- o t 0 , the area copings and steps lieing of zens of Memphis for tho determination cllt gran i t( ,. The basement gives good they have shown to bring the Milling- Sunday school rooms, with a ceiling of 11 ton lynchers to justice, rmms will also aIl( i j s so nrranftcd us to In* thrown be raised for the widows mid orphans of into one room by means of sliding doors, the six negroes who were murdered by The stairs from basement to fioor above the mob. are convenient and easy of ascent and Lowered the Bicycle K.-cord. gHe room Underneath fol a Water Chicago, Sept. 10. - Advices from " nJ thc r<K,m und,r to ^ rls us ‘' d forfue1 ’

New York, received at the postoffieo,

state that Postman Smith, who started for that city on a bicycle several days ago, reached Now York at 11:15 it in.; ycsterda.v, lowering tho record for the ride between the two cities I0 1 ., hours.

hf *-

I •yOOM

smiles and dispensing every hospitality course to boxing* in which science ho is within her power to make her guests im adept, to keep in chock his increasing

feel at homo. You hear the hounds bark- j ing outsido as they await the gentium on guests to mount their horses for an exciting fox hunt, and during yuttr reverie a hundred other pleasant memories might flash across the mind, but tho j dream is only instantaneous, and you j suddenly look around, and tho old

manor seems desolate again.

The records of tho 8t. Clement’s manor are tho only ones now in existence, and ! they are so valuable that $1,000,000 j would not induce the Maryland Histor- j ical society to part with them. In tho j palmy days of the manor it was cus- ; tomary for tho proprietor of an estate to keep a diary, a custom still carried on I in England today, and from these roc- | ords it is learned that tho Kt. Clement’s ' manor was tho most famous home of hospitality in tho south for over a con- |

tury.

One of thi) most interesting customs corpulency. Ten years ago, however, he

in vogue during tlx*seventeenth century would ride across country with any man

wwiu flw> n/wivf. lG..f In.1.1 /.»y *»». » .1 • tt i

breathiug. Ho Dover know tho mennmg

GEORGE LAW.

Yvas the court lCet held on an estate. The lord of thc manor was tho judge by divine right, and all disputes wore settled by him. All fines went into his purse, and there was no appeal from his decision. His jurisdiction only oxtcndid over his own tenants, the same power being exercised by the neighboring lord over his estate. The court met once a week, and Yvlten the lord took his sent on tho bench tlio steward would command “oyee” to draw near upon “pain and peril,” and then would follow the

proceedings of tho court.

There were some very amusing laws governing tho Ht. Clement’s manor, an estate covering 2,000 lien's. The tenants were called upon to report to the court leet “such people as haunt taverns and no man know el h whereon they do live,” “such people as sleep by day and watch by night and faro well and have nothing, ” “butchers that sell corrupt victuals’’ and many other peculiarly word-

ed laws.

The lord of t lie St Clement’s manor did not cherish strangers on his .estate, for he perpetuated one of tho laws instituted by Edward the Confessor, which forbade any tenant to entertain a stranger above two nights unit ss tho tenant gave bonds for his guests’ goal behavior. There is a tecord calling upon John Mansell to “give bond fur entertaining Benjamin Hamon and Cybil, his wife, inmates, or immediately remove them. ” It would take chapters to tell of t!j<) many other primitive ways of a lord dealing with ins tenants. Tho rent of a farm on tho estate was paid in tho products of the field, and among tho records is a dispossession case for thc failure of a certain tenant for three years in succession to pay annually two barrels of corn and three capons, tho rent for the use of tho land. Again, wives were not so plentiful in those days, and they were shipped from England and sold to tha planters at the rate of a hogshead of tobacco apiece. VYo learn from the records that an announcement was read from t he court lect just before adjournment of thc arrival of a vessel containing a “lot of nice, agreeable persons, ” and that tho choice would go to the highest bidder. Many planters got their Yvivos on credit, promising to pay on installments, and the records show today that on some sales there is still a balance dne. It is rather a cruel reminder to many of tho wealthy descendants of these early planters, who now shine in both tho business and social world, that their anccsfiirs still remain unpaid for. J. Jerome Carroll

of the Yvord fear. He would go up against a five barred gate with the same dashing recklessness as he once did against Joe Coburn, tho champion pugilist of America. For a “wild rider” L. Z. Remington, artist of national fame, cannot lie licateu. He can subjugate tho fiercest and most vicious of stallions with almost as much case as tho celebrated Professor Gleason. That “bucking broncho” has yet to be foaled that can ‘‘buck’’ him off its kick. None of the “wild west oowlKiys” can give him any points iu the game of holding a broncho. He studied it in thc west early in his career and became a most expert rider. The quality of fear ho never knew, as is evidenced by his daring exploits in the Indian outbreaks iu Arizona, New Mexico and other western states. Unlike other artists sent out there to take illustrations from tho scene of war, ho never kept in the background and (hew pictures after the fight was over. On the contrary, ho always went directly to tho battle ground and was in the thickest of the fray. Twice ho came near meeting his death, but with ins usual good luck pulled out safely at tho last moment. Truly in his case it would boqiu that “fortune favors tho

brave. ”

Besides lieing an accomplished horseman Mr. Remington is a splendid wrestler, clever boxer and good all around uthloto. He is nearly 0 feet tall, weighs oY’er 200 pounds and is almost as strong as Herman Oelrichs or Harry Bnermeyer. All of the sestet l have spoken of are fair all round athletes. Zieg Tynberg and Johnny Eekhardt indeed are particularly cloY-or at boxing, wrestling and outdoor games generally. All are courageous to their hearts’ core, and, what is bettor, as good as they nro bravo. None of them was ever known to bully a weak man or “take a bluff’’ from a strong ono. Singularly enough, till of them have been remarkably successful in thc battle of life. Notone lias “gone broke,’’ all of which would go to show ‘ that virtue is its own reward. William Standish Hayks. Tli«> Fantest Freight Hun. What is claimed to have been tho fastest long distance freight run ever made in this country was made from Memphis to Kansas City by a special train loaded with bananas on June 13, tho speed averaging 40.4 miles an hour for tho 484 miles and reaching a maximum of 64 miles an hour, Which was kept up for six miles.

.Viiill Crushed. Fairbfry, Ills., Sept. 10.—Charles Chenoweth, foreman of the Wabash, i Chicago division wrecking crew, Yvhilc managing the clearing up of a freight! wreck on tho crossing of thc Illinois Central, north of Mannemin, received fatal injuries. A piece of timber used , in clearing up the wreckage became un-1 fastened, and the heaviest part struck him, crushing in his skull and otherwise' internally injuring him. THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.

nir.rtlon* From tlir WI*ron*in Exprrlm.at •Station For Fighting It. Plow in August or early in September before the thistles have gone to seed, using care that all weeds are well turned under. If tho season be long and weeds come through the furrow, it may lie necesstvry to harrow tho land before winter. Burn over stubble fields as soon as possible after harvest. Cut the stubble with a mowing machine if tho fire does not burn everything clean without

cutting.

Cutting thc stubble and thistle before the latter have gone to seed will help, but it is not thoroughly effectiY'e without fire, as the thistles will send out branches below where the tnoYving ma-

chine cuts them.

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GROUND PLAN.

Tfic windows In l-iiscinent arc filled with diamond gln-s with st/ilned lionlers. set In 1 oaditl framework. The ground fioor, or auditorium, is 31 by 63'j feet In size and

If the weeds have beeu neglected and will seat 225 comfortably. The ceiling Is hai'e grown large and rigid, they may finished with open timber and plastered be raked into windrows and burned, panels, the windows all filled with rolled The old fashioned revolving hayrake or Scotch cathedral glass of handsome design, any rake made especially strong so as to 1 * h, ‘ < h l M "‘' rl " ‘"‘‘"ws and rose window in pull the weeds and ..socially good at I front v, r >' ' lamlso,,v '

clearing itself in dumping will answer the purpose. An ordinary wheel rake, with a set of strong teeth, has been used successfully. This method is to be recommended only as a last resort, for by tho last of September some of the seeds will lie ripe enough to shell out and will escape being burned with the plants. If left until October, when many of the plants arc certain to be fully ripe nud dry, the land where they are groYviug will bo well seeded auyYvay, but raking together and burning the weeds will prevent their l>eing blown across neighboring fields during tho yvinter. Of course care should be taken bf do this work when there is lit- J tie wind, for a burning Russian thistle before the wind Yvill jump any fire break and errry both seeds and fire. Barren fallowing does Y-ery yvcII if kept barren by thorough cultivation. It gives but little benefit to the laud, however. A much Ixdter method is to sow clover, millet or rye, pasture it and plow it under green. This will be beneficial to the land, especially if a comparative ly large pi rtion of clover is used, and tho weeds Y\ ill bo choked out. Millet 1 and oats combined may lie grown and cut for hay. This crop will choke out nearly all the woods, and tho few that \ do grow will he too slender to cut any

figure as tumble weeds.

Corn, pot: tees, beets or any cultivated crop, well taken care of, will in two years lid the land of not only Russian ' thistles, hut nearly all other weeds. Sheep are very fond of tho Russian thistle until it lieoumcs too coarse and woody. By pasturing the sheep on the young plants they may bo kept down, and tha only valuable quality the plant

litis may be utilized.

In fields where the woods nro thick drag with an iron harrow, hitching tho team on by a long chain. As soon as tho harrow is full of weeds set fire to

The fittings are all of pine, seats finished In natural wood and have black walnut rolls on hacks. Tho chancel Is of good

A NEW IDEA.

You will remember that Gohah was very muc ^ surprtsed when Davy hit him with a rock. IIl said such a thine had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people muy he surprised when ‘ell them that th best Daily paper f or tneir needs is the Daily Banner Tim FS) oi (jreencastle, Ind. HERE’S the idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If noti lvh not. It s cheap enoueh prompt as is the coni! 0 , f the day, and has a 1 J1 t,le local news at the right time. IT’S advertising. Merchants who have tried it say it's the best advertising medium in the city, I hat’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 you warning that yoj are missing the best thing of your life, \V e will tell it to you. advice free. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order to the oumimiiiEii tiihes (jreencastle, Ind.

VANDALIA LINK.

cm:,\i* i:\ct hsions to st. mm i*.

FOR THK EXPOSITION,

Every Tim siIrv Mini Thursday, from September Gtli until October litth, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return uill be sold from Terre llioile timl points west, good to return within five days, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Also, on each Thursday excursion tickets from Effingham and points west will he gold at one fare for tiic round trip, good to return within

three days.

FOR THE ST. LOt IS FAIR, Excursion ticket- will he sold from ad station-from September 2!lth to October Oth, good to return until October 8th, 1 Mil, at one fare for the round trip.

205-1 f

DASKMF.XT PLAN.

size, having robing room connected, which I

is reached from outside, and contains 1 „ ■ wardrolte, etc,, tho organ being placed on I ,,il 1 , " re <"Hi..iiH to .iltrhlu-nii via tlie the opiMiHite side, Y'hndnllti Line The constn.ctlon throughout above base- ! Ul ‘ IStli, 180t, tho Valid alia Lino mi nt is of wood, roof slated with black wijl sell excursion tickets to nrurlv all

' r n ; in,,nt ,m

not Ian red and trimmings Indian red i faro for t, " > round trip. Tickets good

--- nwroaovb I,™ to ^* th . cut work, batten*, etc., block. These t" return twenty (20) days from date of

them and keep dragging and bnrning. f.'.Uir,’, '' l th , theil * ctnr " sl l no8urr <»und 1 ng8, stile.

I^t^n IU ^ ttl ^ 8httPPnrentlyBO,no ' wh,ch slumld li°«nn^!. 1 | ,1 fT I '1 l,e Vandal in Line now runs a witli spoor-s 1 ' Yf ’’i 1 "’"' ua ^ko<'n tried This church com fJ.ftoo complete aniTls (’‘rough sleeping car between SI. I.ouh wirn ttnccesa. If tho Russian thistle i u one of th,. „„,t n.,.. Yri„_. Y.t .,.

tho Russian thistle is 01,0 of the neatest church buildings for :im ’ Nay View, Mich., passing throng' 1 to Ik) kept out of the cultivated fields, it , ’ 10 ,n °ney that it Is jiossihlc to get up. through Torre Haute, St. Joseph, Grand

f A h^^iSr^ntteranco !

fact, in all thc accidental places where i ,,u ” ,,luo 1,1 11 laid before a mantel your vacation in some of Michigan it may have obtained a foothold which "t A’ ' n ‘l" ,ry ot l><dex blue* above pleasant resorts at a verv low rate, for "HI partii'tllur, fall n„ or kdA-MoW At IhotTUli nation j, to h»u do- « ll>f room, M with « bhw two wmn i 01 \ Uo ”.T wV Vo o'. cided that ia times of high priced or I!",' 1 1)1,8 of BlR or dull red aimlmn. th« < l"sbrough, Asst Gen I Iasi • .- (f

— -» | St. Louis, Mo.

-- • * pale blue, will give distinction to a room 1

scarcity of course food it inoy be [\ mat- vnrioiiH belongings of which have no ter of economy to feed grain alone. 1 wiocial color harnionv —Selected.

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