Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1894 — Page 4
THE BANK Eft 'TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13,1894
B. F. JOSL.1N Hand •'!- the llttfhrst <>radc llra/.il RUm-b
And the Beet l*1ttal>urtrh and Anthracite. Coe. yani opposite Vandal!a freiifht office.
CITY DIRECTORY.
SLOPES AND HILLSIDES.
Maj or. Treasurer
Clerk
Marsha! Rntrineor Attorney
Uuw Thew May He Terraced In a Compar-
atively Inexpensive Manner.
The one great disadvantage under which the amateur labors when his garden is on the side of a somewhat sharp hill is the difficulty of keeping the roots of hie plants in a moist enough Condition. The natural shelving of the ground throws off nearly all the water as soon as it is applied, and if there be heavy drenchings there is another trouble in that the soil is being continnal-
CITY OFFICERS.
Jonathan Hire
.lohn Gilmore . _ . .utmea M. Hurley j |y washed down to the lowest level, ami William E. Starr ( ,^v.,la i.-. ir But
V lllliou r„ SHU T , , , . .
Arthur Thrnop labor is involved in replacing it.
C.’Ta or Health. ..Kux• 'u!■ h'h*vkms*M.' I) , tlu ' se ^ l '° *'‘<Iuc<k1 to a minicouncii.mkn. mum by the adoption of “terracing ” C W, ? rd - t.dm'mdrefklns^xmcl'B^ 7^ "* n r **«“ OOinparative:ird •’ John Riley. John It. MiMei *y small cost, and when completed be "Y^Chmf 1 n,,R * l0nCr Goo^’ac™ fOU, " , t0 haw to the perA. Urookway. ' maiieut value of thegarden. Artisticde*
Hi i
. x*» vrx ,
Mrs. Mary lllrch, >Sc!ioul Trustees.
D. L. Anderson. )
‘i. A. O^s. Buperlntendent of ity flchools.
sign can easily bo iutrodnced and a bare dry slope changed into a charming garden. Moreover, the capabilities of the garden are greatly increased, iis shelter
COHEST II11.1, CEMF.TKHY BOARD OF DIHFST-
ohs. and protection are added by each ter
Pr<*
V Pros
See
Treas
Supt
J. S. MeClary
John < .nrownimr
J. K. Lunirdun H.S. It. nick jHmes Diiinry
E. K. Bluek, A. O. Loekridgo.
Meeting Hrsl Wisln.-sday niiflil each m mtli
•1 J. S. MeClary's office. SECRET SOCIETIES.
1. O. O. K
GKEKNCASTl.lt I.ODUK NO 3 S.
W. Z. milts N. G L. M. Hanna See Meeting niirlils, every Wednesday. Hall. In
jerome Allen's llltH-k, 3rd Hoor.
PUTNAM 1AIDOK NO. 4.1.
Albert Browning NG E. r. Chaffee SeaMeet I or nlKhts, ev-ery Tuesday. Hall In Central National Bank bloek.Srd door.
CARTI.K CANTON NO 3», P. M.
J. A. Michael Cap! Chaa Meikei Bee First and third Monday nlirhls of each
month.
fJKBRNCABTI.K KNCAMPMKKT NO. 59.
G. W. Henton t.P Chas. H. Melkel. .....Scribe
First and thifd Thursdays. HKK HIVE 1,01)0E, NO. 10S. D. K.
Mrs. K. T. Chairee N. G D. K. Badger. Bee Meeting itlahls.. eery Slid and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In Oenlral Nat. Hank
buildinjr, 3rd floor.
OHEENCAHTl.K IXIDOE -‘123 O. IX. O. OF u. F, < has. Herring N.G K. T. Stewart P. S
Meets first and third Mondays.
W. M . .See
MASONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTF.lt, NO. 15, t). K. S. 4 i s. Ilieksou .‘.trs. Or. Hat, kins First Wednesday night of each month. GKEKNCASTI.ECHAPTER. SO 22, H. A. M.
H. S. lientek H.P H. >. Beals Sec
Second Wislnesday night of each month.
r - AN,, . A- . M :w.M
See
TF.MPI.F. I.OIIOK N
lesse Rlenartlsun
H. s. Beals Third Wednesday night of each month. (IHF.I NCASTI.K COMUANDEHY. NO. II, K T W. II. II. Cullen E. C J. McD. Hnrs See Fourth Wednesday night of each month,
non an tstnc.E. no. 19, k. a a. m,
Bryan W. M
See
s.
race. Heat is more even, as the hat-k-ing of earth behind each wall tends to cool tho beat of summer, and it modifies tho colds of winter. Buildings can also bo conveniently erected. Tender fruit
H. i.
* T . |
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
WHITE I.II.V CHAPTER, NO. 3, O. E. S.
Mis, M. Florence Miles W M
Mis. M. \. Telster Meets sec ond and fourth Mondays
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. KAtil-K DODGE NO. hi.
w K Stair
H.S. Beals Every Friday night on 3
Abrams store.
OHKENI'KSTI.F. DIVISION V. It. W. E. Starr H. M. Smith First Monday night of each month.
TERUACINO SLOPES AND HILLSIDES. trees, such as pears grown on tho cordon system, may thus lie made to flourish in situations where before they would not grow, and in favored positions even exotic grapes would do fairly well in the open. The length of the flat and the height of each wall may be modified in many degrees, according to requirements, much, however, depending on the nature of the ground and subsoil under
treatment.
In the construction of terraces the parts to which attention must be given are foundations, tie stones, copings and draiuuge. In the illustration the portion of tho hi 11 si tie shown has a rise of 20 feet, each wall being therefor j about 6 feet in height. The work is comluenced at the lowest point, and the corner of soil resting against tho front of the wall is thrown forward to level the stop. Tito first watl 1 is now put up, being built in such a case as tho one before us, of dry stones, foundation lieing easily obtained by digging down a few incites, small stones, which tire of no use for building, being thrown in behind tho wall for drainage. Outlets should be made in this at intervals of
about 100 feet in wet soils.
Just above the line whore the new soil will rest on the old a tin stone " See I should project from the inside of the wall. This is very important, as when tho settlement of the ground takes place tho pressure will fall on the stone,
A.O. U. w.
COI.t.KOH CITY UHtGe NO. 9. •Innn Benton
A. B. Phillips.
..r. C j which, by its leverage, will hold up the
ini tioor over Thus. wall. Otherwise there is danger of the
wall bulging out, according to Ainerir , j can Gardening, authority for tho foresee ; going. For copings of such walls as are built of loose material select tho largest ! flat stones and well fill up with soil any
i holes between them.
M. W . Sec
. !>• » llltll |'r-> ■
Second mid 4th Thurmlsvs of each month.
IlEURKK OF HONOR.
Mrs. It L. IliRcrt
Lillie Black Si*e First and third Fridays of each month. Hal
on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
rl. t. Saire
kT.d men.
OTOE Tilt OF. NO. Iffi.
Bye Fur Winter Pasture.
Rye sown for fall and winter pasture
...C.nf H ; and then given over to tho hogs in the
spring will pay in almost any locality. Kyo docs not exhaust tho land so much as wheat, and in low, wot lands, where wheat will not grow at all, it will thrive. On clay lands that will not
i ...Sachem
^'‘Vy" Monday nigh,. ' Mali in Wn^ntuT ' J a ! s0 ™.vthing else we have sec,red a
; fair crop of rye. Asa “nurse’’ for grass
F.vory Block.
ROY A I, AHCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329.
W. G. Overstreet ^ 1 Second and foiirth Thursdaysoif each month, j
Meet In O. A. B. Hall.
crops we recommend rye, as it does not have as dense foliage close to the ground as wheat or oats.—Prairie Farmer.
W. A. Howe J. I). Johnson
Every Friday nlsht.
Win. II. Burke
Every Monday evenlntr at 7:3b o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
woman's Bki.iKr cokpp. Alice B 1 hapltt ,Pi • - Louisi [>s Sec Meetings every m-eond and fourth Monday at 2 |>. 'll, <! A H, Hall,
AHIIS1H; FIIMtMItx The l*<-/Hrnt Nomadic Type of Furalulling Compared With a More Abidina Style. Tho fashion of furniture fitments seems now to be continually increasing in popu'arity. The many'unquestionable advantages, both of an economical us
Aborting rntatoeft.
Sorting potatoes by hand is very tedi-
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. i on& With a contrivance described in mystic tie lodge, no. 639. T)|c(at0) . I The New England Homestead thesmall-
Beportei i er potatoes are easily and qniekly sepa-
| rated from the larger ones suitable for
q. A- r, market. It is a very simple and cheap niieencasti.e i*o8T no. 11. j apparatus that can be made by any one.
A M. Maxon. v . * It consists of a slatted trough 5 or fl feet — ‘H'' q.-m . | long, provided with legs or standards of
proper length to keep it so inclined that
when potatoes are shoveled upon it they will roll down. The slats may ho of inch stuff attached to tho two bottom cleats, (heir centers 1‘j inches apart, a little elostr at the top and a trifle far-
A CANOPIED DIVAN. well as of a hygienic character, which accrue from having one’s furniture fitted to the walls are gradually beginning to dawn upon tho general public mind, and it is not unreasonable to hope that before many y ears have passed away it will Ite quite orthodox for middle class folk to despise tho present nomadic type of furnishing in favor of the more abiding and homelike fitments. The very character of fitted furniture seems to convey tin air of established homeliness which is destined to continue for many years, while the old fashioned suits of so many pieces, with their decorative accessories, always suggest the unwelcome possibility of leaving an old familiar house which has been endeared to us by all the cherished associations of home life. Fitted furniture at times is very sim- I pie, and sometimes it is of an claIterate | character As a rule, the best and most artistic work is the least complicated and “fussy.” Decorator and Furnisher, authority' for the foregoing, illustrates a very dainty and convenient draped divan that is in the highest sense a “fitment.” There ore no “broken up” recesses, with shaped arches and spindles, no entangled fretwork and Ho useless little open pigeonholes to servo as so many dust traps. Everything is smooth, compact and tasteful, giving that expression of repose that is so desirable in modern furnishings.
General Iliiles For Jelly Making. The fruit from which tho juice is ex pressed should not be overripe. Strain the juice carefully, measure and heat before adding the sugar. Tlie usual proportions tire a pint of sugar for each pint of juice. Tho sugar — common granulated—should be heated in the oven before it is put into the boiling juice. Boil gently and skim frequently. Rinse the jelly glasses in warm water before pouring the jelly into them When filled, place the glasses uncovered in the sunshine and let them he undisturbed for 2 4 hours. Then cut rounds of paper, wot them with brandy and place over the top of the jelly. Now cut rounds an inch larger, dip them in the white of egg and cover the tops of the glasses, pressing the edges down outside and sealing, thus making them airtight. A Foeket Table. A charming little work table, provided with pockets, which is full of suggestions to women who are on tho lookout for things out of tho ordinary, has a frame in wood either enameled or hidden under plush. A ribbon torsade connects together tho four shaped legs, headed with an tP > ■' *T: . JLi.r-T**--
The Old House. Cold and cheerless, bare and bleak. The old house fronts the shabby street. And the dull windows eastward Raze As their cobwebbed brows they raise. Just as though they looked to see What had become of you and me And iUI the other children. The garden at the side—you AnoV— Where mother's flowers used to grow Has run as wild as w-e’d have grow n If we bad not her training known. The vines she bent still tw ine each tree As cling her prayfrs to you and me And all the other children. Over the eaws, wrinkled and bare, Tlte gray moss floats Ilka tangled hair. If we had beard these echoes flung Down the long halls when we were young. We’d never scurried off lo bed— You and I through the gloom o’erhead. With all (he other children. On onr wide orl* the eyes of night (lazed softly with mesmeric light. When mother bent above our bed. The silver moonlight touched lier head, And in my dreams her face I’d see, Madonnaltke, shine over me— Shine over all her children. The dust drifts o’er the garret floor, The little feet tread there no more. But o’er the stage, still standing there. The muse llrst stalked, with tragic air. And whispered low to you and me Of golden days Hist were lo he For us and all the children. Goodby, old house! Thy tattered cloak Is fringed with moss and gray with smoke Within thy walls we used to see A gaunt old wolf named Poverty, Yet from thy rafters' dingy bars A ladder stretched up to the stars— For us and all the children. —Chicago Post. Ixtve. To kiss the hands that smite. To pray for them that persecute. To hear the voice of blame Heap undeserved shame. And still be mute— Is this not 16vc? To give for evil good. To learn what sacrifice can teach. To he the scoffer’s sport. Nor strive to make retort To angry speech— Is this not love? To face the harsh world's harms. To brave Its bitterness for years. To be an unt hanked slave And gain at last a grave Unwet by tears— Is this not lore? —Susie M. Best Two Helpers. Curie climbed a comrade up my garret stair And shared his own crust with the struggler there, Y’et dashed with thoughtless gesture to the ground Tho iasl dear cup of hope my soul had found. From worlds beyond my world the other came. He brought no bread to stay the sinking frame. Yet from Ids eyes, like fonts of life, I drew The strength of (Jod that bore my spirit through. —CongregationalisL Treatment of Hedges. Tho followingfrota Meehan’s Monthly is worthy of attention: Hedge plant - that were Net out last spring should not be cut down the Aioiiiing season, but bo allowed to grow for another year just .s they like it astrong and vigorous hedge bo desired. The plants cut back when two or three years old will then uprout vigorously the next season, and during the summer following may be trimmoP. to the shape desired. It must not be forgotten that trimming in a measure weakens the roots. By letting plants grow for two or three years as they Will we get these roots strong before the weakening process of trimming is resorted to.
Army IMHoer Hiiootci u Goinrnd*. Buffalo, Oct. 13.—First Sergeant Edgar L. Schuler of Company A, Fifteenth infantry, stationed at Fort Porter, was shot yesterday by Sergeant Thomas Marriott of the same company and is not expected to live. Sergeant Schuler was sifting at a desk in one of the barrack rooms and was shot without want iug. An old filed existed. TIiodi.is W. pMlmer 111. Detroit, Oct. 13.—Thomas W. Palmer, president of the world’s Columbian exposition, is lying seriously ill at his home here. He has been sick for several days, but news of it only bectum public last evening. He is said to lasuffering from nervous prostration, attacks from which he has had quite fro qnently of late. rtirtUau SpeecheH Not Allowed. Nashville., Oct. 13.—United States Attorney .1. H. Bible, who had made out a list of appointments for political speeches, has uceu notified by the United States attorney general that he must cancel his dates.
KNIGHTS OF MA( CAHIKS E ti'l ('. smith Sir Knight < ommnmler A. F. Wood .SI- KFlight Bee'ud Keep'r Meets ever} Wednesday night G, A. U hull.
FIBK AI-ARMd.
I'otlfge tu e n:)d Liberty 8t.
Indiana tind lluntia. ,1m k-:>n mid ])a«nry. NlndJg'm ard Ub rty. Madison and Walnut, lliiniin and <Town.
Hlootnlnaton and tndrraon. Hfrninar) and trlinal n. Wrts'iirikftdn, oast of Durham. Wufthirnz^nn and Lurn.^t. . .. Howard and <Town.
1—H i Hilo and Main.
5—3 Oollotfo arc. and DcMotte alh }'.
Locust and Sycamore.
<!—l Fir© out.
C OUNTY OFFICERS.
S-1 3- 1 4— 1 r, i ♦I—l 3- :! 4- 2 5- 2 •1-2 tii
•i—3
1
Geo. M. Itlin’k. f. M Glhh well, Uv<> llllglll'S, litinicl T. Hamuli, Daniel >. Hurst, I. | . O'llrleD, F. M. Lyon, T W. Me Neff, Win. Hroadstrecl. ii. W Hence, M. D., J. D. Hurt, ) Sainuel Farmer, /■ .Inlin S. New gent.)
Aiilitor
Sheriff
Treasurer
Clerk !
Itecorder ,
'uirveyor '
School Superintendent I
( nroncr
APPARATUS FOB SORTING POTATOES.
tablk With pockets.
; arabesque embroidered in silk and furi tlmr smartened up with bows. Four i ! pockets hung from the square plush cov- | j cr. Two are circular, and two are point ; oil and fluted at tho top under a chenille ! cord, being lined with contrasting sat- i j in. On the outside are applied sprays wrought in multicolored silks in har- | mouy with the largo one in the center of the Oxford frame described, with ; fancy galou tipped with bows.
Modern SidusutJilluH.
The inodertf woman, with other outdoor exercises, includes that of horseback riding. Tho question of a costume with j divided skirt and the practice of riding astride has been agitated, but women | who favor these innovations are in tho minority. For the great majority who cling to tho conventional sidesaddle is
Fro.ts Buhl Tobacco Crops. Ashland, Ky., Oct. 13.—A loading tobacco dealer front Owingsville states that the tobacco crop of Bath county will be cut down at least 25 per cent by the heavy frosts of the past week. Summer Hotel In Ashes. Cleveland, Oct. 13.—Coit’s summer hotel on the shore of tho lake just outside the east limits of this city was burned last night. Loss $'-’0,000.
POSSIBLY
Your house or bam needs a NEW TIN ROOF or your gutters or down spouts are out of repair. See
RENICK,
And have your work done up in good order.
RENICK,
The
Hardware
Dealer.
Iv, .Y. Mainiltor^’s Groceries are Korreet and I'Clectiy. Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.
El. A. HAM I lAPO N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
TT~
•>ii)iiiLii)Ein T . -4
Our opening was a grand success. Do not fail to see our handsome stock of Millinery before purchasing. You will find a handsome bonnet for mother, a beautiful hat for sister and a charming cap for baby. BOSTON MILLINERY, One door East Postoffice. Anna \V. Banning, Prop.
ff lik
battling in Real Estate I Wc luivc some of! the best burgidtis in houses and lots that have been ofl'eicd for years. Hard times has, in a measure, helped us to reductions that the casual buyer lias only to see to appreciate. .1. M. IllHLlV < over Firnt Nut inn id Ha. k
THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery
iiTt.
Fh«5 Weathor.
The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are us follows us received bv II. S Renick A Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. Ii! Fair wcnrtier, stationary tem-
Now in operation
Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles—-^ Of binding ever shown
In the city
BANNER TIMES BUILDING.
pernture.
Mooki:
Kleinhuh Jiros.
Arc the Lc ud!n>r BARBERS
3 ; ARTISTS : C IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE.
-iht
ther separated at tho bottom so that tbi offered a novelty in sidesaddlcu with a
A ■"ssnr potatoes may not become wedged in the reversible pommel. By the use of thin Soc. Board of ilculiti spaces. A suitable width for the sorter one pa' 1 uso either side of the saddle Commissioners is 20 inches, with boards S inches high, j a,1 d thus prevent any danger of becotu-
‘ When unloading potatoes from the iug one sided by always riding one way.
wagon, place the sorter at the side or 1'ho first reversible pommel, it is told,
rear and shovel them directly upon it. WUH u:a tl by the Princess of Wales, othThose of suitable size will run into tho j or English women following tho fashion, basket, while the smaller ones, with the which has now extended to this eounearth, little stones, etc., will fall upon fr y- Doctors advocate the idea and the ground or ilit'i any receptacle placed fashion seconds it. Therefore sidesadto receive them. ” Jl ' , “ —
dies with reversible pommels uro likely
to have a run.
A Kansas correspondent of Prairie Farmer has had best re;,uIts from suw iug alfalfa in tho fidl.
Tea tables avo made In all aorta of attaint sliuucs.
A large section of floor in the Hitz ei;o uing fiiitorv, Madison, gave way and dumped thousands of cans of tomatoes in u heap. Franco. M. MnMillan, a wealthy stookrniscr of (bugs, Rush county, die ! from injuries in being thrown from his bu,2;uy when it was struck by a heavy log wagon. Mrs. Clara Hillman was for n long time an inmate i t the Jackson county pauper asylum. Hecently a pension was allowed her, and with it she purchased a home, where she went at once on being released from the asylum. Mrs. Lucilla Hayes of Evansville, nearly fiO years old, mortgaged lier property fi.r >1,200 and gave tin uioney to a young book agent—W. H. Dalton, 30 years of age, whom she wished to many. Mrs. Kayes' brother threatened proceedings to determine Lot sanity. She and Dalton then went to Henderson, Ky., where they were married. Armour* Bitooxt.Y.v, Oct. 13.—Tames F. Adams, alleged to have defrauded tho Armour Dressed Beef company out of $!),000 or more, haalieen hold for trial. Adams obtained the position of bookkeeper for tho eastern division of tho Armour company upon forged letters of recommonda1 tion, s un.' of which Iwro date during the time he was serving a sentence lit Sing Sing tor stealing.
VANDAL!A LINK. (IIKAP KXCt’BSIONS TO ST. tolls. FOR TilK EXPOSITION, Kvcry TucMlay and Thursday, from Scplelnber (ilb until October Istii, i xcursioii tickets to St. l.ouis and icturn will be sold from Terre IIhiiIc nml points \vc>l, good lo letimi within tin: dnvs. at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Also, on each Thursday cxcurHon tickets from Ftlingl sun and points west will be Mild at one fare for the round trip, good to return within
three days.
J l *
11 ii rv« m! i-ixMirHloiiK,
To points in Tennessee, Georgia North • arolina, Sottili Carolina, Miss issijqii. Aluhaina, l.ciii-iann, Florida and \'irgiiiia. November (i and December J,one fare for roundtrip. 2d days limit. J. 8.Dowling, Agt.
Glij) MiisOoupon i : raiik Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of tlie
Civil War
SlitooF pujfo aboiii llxlH inchefi. Magniticentlv Illustrated
P FOB (ITY KKADKKS tiling one
X
* *
\
with 1" cents lor inch lo Till. BANNED
Tmlay's Local Markets. (Fiirnislicd the Daily Banner Timfs daily by IfAV. Allen, manager of Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.) I Jena Kprintf8, choice, 'priiitrM, youittf Cwkft, oW Turkey®, bens, choice fat Turkey®, younv, h U»® ®n<l over Turkey®, old tom®* Duck* OiM’Hu, choice f. f.Slbd niul over Gws«». pluckiffl Ktfv*. fi ♦••‘Ii, HiibSect to bandiliiK Ibitti r, fre®)t roll kiuib r. No.
# 1
<» * $ $ * * r‘‘ 4 4 4
" ar Coupon
part ns issued,
TIM KS office.
FOB <>l r oF-TOWN HEADERS— Mull one War Coupon w ith 10 cents, to THE BANNER TIMES. Greencastle, Ind., for each pail. He parlleulnr to ID give your full ruiine and address; (2) state whnt part you want, giving its number: (8) Inclose the necessary coupons and 10 cents for each part: wanted. In sending lor “Frank Leslie's War Scenes''don't include any other busl-
oess.
tWN'q bound volumes of Frnnk Leg; lie’s Iv ar Se nes w ill be ottered by TH K IIANNKR TIMES. This Is positive. No part ean be obtained In any otlx r way than Indicated In our legular coupon ^ When it. comes to the genuine article of nows the Banner Times has it.