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

5'll E BANNEK TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1891

K. F. JOSLIN d en the ll<trli<‘8t Grade Brazil BUh k

and the Best IMttshuiyrli end VivtliraeiH*. (T»a yard opposite Vandalia freight ofllnc.

o

Klolnbiib Hros.

Are the Leading BARBERS AltTISTS :

o

CONSTANT ATTENDANCE. •.>4 --.lit

ii11*i‘fi«■ r_\ ^ rsm'klHCH*. Somi! years it\’o nu old Frcnchwoninn ditnl in a poor p: rr of 1) -.blin. ami liei little elVeet - who pot nj> lor a net ion Anioisi' otie v odds anil ends was a jncl.luctt of tiirlj- J • /.in: pn i n atones, v liirh did not uttnu t in icli attention. However, a Hlm-wd pa r of .iev.s thoimii! there i cidod on pur< hasioa, clubbing top.ctber £Ti for the purpose. On taking it to a well known jewelei lie promptly ol'.erid 4.1,500, which Mini they refused, itnd sold the neck lane of purest emeralds for £‘7,000 in London, where Lord Rosebery on his marriaft* purchased it for somethin ^ like £20,000. The old Frcuchwoiuan's mother had been attached to the court of France, and the emeralds had ouoo formed part of the crown jewels.—London Answers. Tim I5«‘h1 ('atifte. Tommy—What was you bawl in about last night? Willy—W’y, when paw and mo got home Aom fishiu, maw didn’t have supper ready, nml 1 whimpered about it, and paw lick; d me. *‘Aud he licked you jia’ ft r whinipcr-

in?”

“Naw. Because sniipcr wasn't ready. ”—Cincinnati Tribune.

Lcho Versus*

Echo verst ■ v to Fomctimcs used effectively for 11 .p ams anti wjuibs. Thus

a critic once wrote:

j our poem—but, tell me, how-

l'd fain iirah*

is it

tVlii'ii I cry out “exquisite,

it?”

echo cries, "Quiz

Anti when, in 1831, Paganini was drawing crowds to the opera houso at extravagant prices, Tlio Sunday Times printed the following lines: What sre they who ]my three guineas To hi ar n tune of Paganini's? Echo—Pack o’ ninnies! —All tho Year Round.

daily banner times at ten cents per weekgives you all the

the time try it mid you will take

title r

the 1 1 Held

every 21 hours and the news is In ight fresh and crisp ^ now is the time to subscribe send postal address for trial 0 week

MARKED DOGS’ EYES. An llxiilanutton Wanted of the Prcscueo of Tan Spots* Can any of your readers explain the meaning of the tan spots seen so commonly over the eyes in black and tan dogs of most breeds? Win n in Mclboui lie last year, I went careful'y uv; r all the di gs in a show

O

ttio spots in nil the black nml tan ter riors, foxhounds, deerhounds, collies, lurchers, etc., but I could get no information regarding them from tho experts. In some of tint highly bred toy dogs, ns tho small black nml tan terriers, I found on inquiry that these spots, formerly so very conspicuous, were being britl out ami had nearly disappeared. Their i>tTsisteucu through so many stn ngly mittkcd varieths, except those i of late date, is singular, for there is ! fairly g ■ id \ rt of that \v! vi first domesticated the d ig was red or browu, like tho pariah, dingo, etc. As far ns 1 can set*, we do not find the spots white on a black or dark ground, nor yet black or dark on a white or light ground. My explanation is that (lit y I vc ari n as*a permanent marking at *r the tings “sported” to black under domestication and have been presuved anti developetl through natural sell tiun. Possibly they are pro tectivo mid simulate eyes. One morning, just at dawn, I bad occasion to go out Into tho garden, and while stooping to examine some flowers, near a fence partly covered with creepers, I suddenly saw an animal's head looking through, and what seemed to lie two seemingly large and ferocious black eyes glared at me. Suspecting that a black It npnrd v. assibout to spring over, I star tcil back, clapped my hands and shouted. To my relief, however, I saw a tail wag and found that the spectator was a cooly’s dog I knew vt ry well and which recognized me. Tho uso of tho tan spots—in this case at least—then occurred to me. May it m t be that the spots thus serve a protective purpose and have often saved the lives of dogs (black dogs) Iroin their t :.t mit s, the smaller felines, such as tin; clou led leopard, etc.? Perhaps tho mutter is not new, but if it is it seems worth looking into. I have several dogs about hero now with bint k bullies and heads. The tan spots, rather pale, are of the size of a shilling. 1 have shot one, keeping the skin of the head us a cariosity.—S. E. Peal in Nature. “Teke It Aky." One came i travel in Ir: ! md without perceiving 1 at the o many horsepower and perpetual cntchh g of trains theory of life is not tine that is accepted by the Irish people, and 1 do not think it ever will be. Thei’- religion, th'-ir traditions, tlieir chief occupations, their temperament, ail <if which I suppose arc closely allied, arc opposed to it. Tlie saying, ‘ Take it aisy, and if you can’t take- il aisy take it as aisy as you can,” doubt h - re-presents their theory of life, and, tor my part, if it were a question cither of dialectics or of morals, I would s 'omr have to defend that view of existence than tho so many hoi st power tine. So far from a wise man i getting all he can out of himself in one j direction, ho will, it seems to me, rigidly and cart fully abstain from doing so in tho inti it. ts of that catholic and hariiionii us tit vt lopin' nt which requires that he should get a little out of himself in every direction. One would not like to assert that tho bulk of the Irish people are ‘‘harmoniously developed. ” But neither, if I may Im permitted to say so, tiro the English or the Scotch p«oplo, and as in reality all three probably err by lobsided activity or lobsided inactivity, it still remains to be seen whether too much perpetual catching of trains or too much taking it “aisy” is, on tho whole, tho wiser coun-e and the less insane interpretation of tho purport and uses of life. — 1 lackwoi/d’s Magazine.

THE ODOR OF PLANTS. It Cornea From the Heart of tin- Flower I -uuliy, Sonu-tion-« From the Leaver. The varions delightful or disagreeable odors of tlin plant ianiily usually resitto in the Ibiwer itself, though in soiue sp-vii's tlms- at is in the leaves and s.t ru or evtn in t) root. In either case the odor is ' ,ic to the presence of volatile essential oil*, usually of a resinous naturo. The uuml t r of these oils is unk- - .n. ;• . t^ip i.-.tn ir so c<implex tin.' evi it a 0, \ .siai t m in tn • t nperutuiv or ;n tho quantity of light falling upon them is sufficient to eauso a rearrangt-Mi nt of tin ir component elcments, r> ulting, so far os the smell i> coneerued .it h-a.-t, in an entirely differ-

ent compound.

Prophylic ether, which is au example of tin >i' u .stithle etunpountls, can, by a slightly different arrangement if its elements, be made to yield oitht r tlio odor of pineapples or tiiutof decaying fish. The reason, then K.re, why each spt t ies and kind of a plant has a different odor is tlio case with which one perfume may bo transformed into another. Sufficient causo for such transition is often found in tho mode of life of each variety of plant and the difference in

tin ir chemical constitution.

Whatever in any way affects the life or growth of a plant rapidly shows its effect upon the flower and its perfume. Tho nature of the soil and its humitiity, tho variation of temperature or the ! intensity of the sunlight will sooner or later t ran-form tlio entire nature of a plant, for, as has bc„ fully shown above, one plant, in o.*xor to produce exactly tho same perfume as another, must not only be of the same species, but live in tho samo elements, earth, air, etc. It must also absorb a similar amount of light and breutho the same, which would, of course, necessitate leaves similar in size, color anil shape. j

1—New York Advertiser.

HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP. miumber IteghiH at the I Art, ami tb<? Senses Hccoim* Dormant One AfU*r Anoth«*r. “Order is heaven's first law, ” and j the old truth is mnnifcsti d even in tho process of going to sh i p. When a man drops off to sleep, his body does not do j so all at once, so to speak. Some senses become dormant before others and al- j ways in the same order. As he becomes I drowsy tlin eyes close, and the sense of

St SIDE COTTAGE. ftiMimy »iul of Attnu-ttve Exterior Hint*

on I’aiutlng.

[C'oi>yrii!tit, ISM. by Patlio-r. Pttllisrr & Co., An-liiti" t *. :.’4 K;i>t LM st., N. Y.] The design lllustrnted In this article Is fipp-’iprintely pbmei.'il for a mountain t r seaside cottage. Tho has ni' , nt consists of a larjto dining i" >m, kitelmn, hall, pantry and #torert:ems The first story contains a living n.om It! feet by 24 feet, and n lied

6

/ W \

x r 'i.x. ■. ;..vvl£

-V - ■"

Weil, now, it just occurred to us that you might need some envelopes and would not know where to buy them cheap. We have about 60,000 on hand at the present writing and more coming. We have a few odds and ends that will have to go at some price. Do you want to take advantage of a bargain ? Then “come early and avoid the rush.” You will want a little printing on them and we can do it to your satisfaction.

I’Ktt-iPECTIVE VIEW.

room, with a flrcplnoo In each. There are erven good sized bedroome on tho second floor; also « lint hniom and a spneh ei-t-hi^rt for each room. There Is also an attic over eoconil s; iry, which can be reached by stairs over the main staircase. The bouse 1ms many attractive features, among tins tlio stair ball, which also pro duces an attractive ext.-rior effect. The house Is on! i rely covered with sliIngles, and this, together with the cninmoditius plan and lilit ral vcrantlas. helps to make it a very pleasing anti picturesque cottage. The cottage should lie the gem, its sur roundings the setting. Its colors should not match with the colors of Its surroundings, but rather contrast with them.

r 7

d-hr w-lt

BASEMENT PLAN.

Nature requires consideration, but she shows the observant houso painter as she

seeing is at n ,t. It is quickly followed Bll(,ws oU “ r lirtl8t ll<,w R»’l «1'« 1 ft... .ii ,.,.. ..t- ,i... ' effects. Tho biiuitlful reds and yellows

It IliatH A<tiiifj. They bad jttst t in< rgn! from flto telo- ! phone exekungo where tliey wern cm-' ployed. ‘'Sometimes,” saitl otto of them, “I | think that I would like to be famous; j Hint 1 would like to go tm the stage and actor on the lecture plaforni. Then, again, I think not. ” ”1 tliink not all the time,’’was the j positively sp'>’ ii i jtlimitr. “s.'ill ii l'!t;-r tie niei' 11; nblV 1!’ion tf-u,t.til ms t-t t '.e niidtitniie. ” <ji t '0:Mt it is. i ii;,l Wnat Uiakt.-S it • *• jolly in the t- i phone t angq, Wl'f-.i v.e tall -vv.etly to sonto man V r'/DJ'*? J J?-*2 I| <• •’} f**M ♦.!>;* 1 Wayne cot iiat k teat he i.t smirking in the most ab.-urd mai.t t r. And if ivvaut to inaxo iiini tmgry 1 eau teii iiim tho line’s busy and ring in his ear. 1 t. il jou, my dear, win u it eonit s to playing Oil the t mot ills of (•;e multitude Sm all Beriiiiaith v. ill imvo to give t-Aira i .line; s if »he wants to surpass us in opportunity. “— Kate i it itt’s Washington. Tin* Donkey In gent-mi we m;-.y fay Unit tlio donkeys belong to a vanishing state of lmI man culture, to the time before carriage ways existed. Now that civilization goes on wheels they seem likely to have an ever decreasing value. A century ago they were almost everywhere in ! common use. At the present tiinu there aro probably millions of people in tho ! United States to whom tlio animal is i known only by description. In a word, I the creature marks a stage in the developlneut of our industries which is pawning aw ay aw rapidly an that in which the spinning wheel and the hand loom played a part—Professor N. 8. Shaler in Scribner's.

by tho disappearance of Urn sense "f taste. He next loses the sense of snu II, j and then after a short interval the tym- 1 panum becomes insensible to souml, or rather tho in t ves which run to the brain from it fail to mouse any sense of hear-

ing'.

Tho last sense to h ave is that of touch, anti in some hypersensitive p"‘.iplo it is hardly evt r dormant. Even in their case, however, there is no discriminating power or .-i use of what tonchi'd them. This sen-o is also tlio first to return upon awakening. Then hearing follows suit, after that taste, and then the eye bccomt s able to flash impressions back to the brain. The sense of smell, oddly enough, though it is by no meuns ttio first to go, is tiie last to como back. 1 The same M anual loss of power is ob- | served in the muscles and sinews ns well as in tho senses. Slumber begins at the feet and slowly spreads up tho limbs and trunk until it readies tlio brain, when unconsciousness is complete and the whole body is at rest. This is wliy sleep* is impossible when the feet are cold.—New York World. An Eye Vv'itli I.> gs. "Depend upon it, children,” saitl the benignant old gentleman who was addressing the Sunday school, “wo were i fashioned by a wiser power than our-! selves. There was no mistake made in ! putting us togi tin r. If our hands were placid where our feet are and our feet where our hands are, how conltl we get along? it would bo cxreedingly awkward, childrt ii, exceedingly awkward. I stretch my hand out this way. 1 move my lingers like this. Now, what is this an evidence of, children?” There was no reply, and after wait-

yellows

that predominate in the changing hues of autumn foliage indicate the most artisrie contrasts for green. The green vine climb ing up the cliff or the green oasis in a son of sand indicates the most pleasing color where there is no foliage. Avoid innsst of blue. Nature ust -i that color sparingly, except in the sky. which is a translucent blue that no color mixer cun Imitate. Turn to nature for suggestions and In struotion. Her direct ions aro more complete than a volume on tho subject.

El UST STOUT.

Tho cost of a house is the one thing dosirahle. Every one asks what this ami that will cost, anil a gn at many people who have started out to build without first ascertaining what their building would cost have b n very much deceived when all the bilks have been recelvtcl on the amount aggretrated. Wo knew of one instance where a gentleman some years ago was erecting a large resitlt nco by tint day and tlitl not have any idea when he com

Firo Department on h Strike.

SfiUNtt LvKE, Midi., Nov. 24.—List week at a fire two firemen indulged in profanity when they got the full forei of the stream, and President Blitz ol

<fs> or.

froustirer

Clark

Marshal

CITY DIRECTORY. PITY OFFICERS.

Jonathan lilre John tnlmoro

Last Engineer

JUtat-s M. Hurley William I', sturr •V IT 11 *-

A ttovm-y

■h®, of Ilinltli. ..bioom- 11Yiw k*i ng "m'.D

Arthur Throoii

T horiiiis T.

the village firetl them on the si>ot. Last night tlie whole department resigned;

because of Blitz’s aetion and say they cocncu.mkn. won’t work unless the two members are st Wunt... ThninaH vtirams. j. l Unmioi reiustated. .. KdmumlllVrklns. James Ilrhlg™

g,' . . Job* Riley, John K. M

Hotly liuartl For U»n«'r«l Glbton. Kir?-Ohh'7 m 88 ° ntr <■ J ' I, - ( .' , "ltr Tiffin, O., Nov. 24.—Members of tht a. Brook way. i it>. n. Loopcr Forty ninth Ohio regiment will act ns fc : 'o'L.'Amit.rs.m'T 801,001 Tru8,0l ‘"' body guard at the funeral of Genera i a'. ()**. SiiperlDtondent of tty suhoolg

\V. II. Gibson on Mondav.

Mtird.red by Outlaw,. H,LL C ™ K ™7.

Wit IIITA. Kan., Nov. 24.-A dispatch j j',,?,',, MBn.wnta,, v j!" " to The Eagle 8tiyH that Sheriff Tom Me- J.K. Lan^iun v p 1 ,*® free of Hemphill county, Tex., was shot 1 ju'int'* K 'liIi l i- k ■ Trias and mortally wounded last night by 1 K. l . Illakk A.o. bts krltfiro ‘ S, ‘ 1 ’ 1

three outlaws. 1 — “— — •

Tor»* Out His Arm.

Rockford, Ills., Nov. 24.—Peter Weldon was probably fatally injured yes- | terduy, his arm being caught in a corn busker iiini torn from his body.

r.. I.. nine K, .v. II. l.oi-krMge.

. e " ch ,non ' h

SECRET S(i( IKTIES.

N. (i

llrooltshiro ami ILh Firm. Washington, Nov. 24.—Congressman Brookshire lias arrived to attend the meeting of the appropriations oonnnittoe. While defeated by about 3,500, he came within 4; votes of securing as large a vote in the Eighth di -trict as Myers, Democratic cniiilidnte for seeretary of state, anti in this re; pert maile a better t.':>ii'par,'tive showing than any other Denitx'i'aFo eongre ^itniul candidate in tlie state. Mr. Brookshire will loent • at Cr.iwfor Isville in law practice and devote soaie atteutioii to itis -400a.'re farin in Montgoniury t ounty.

Attorney lit.l'.y Hurt.

Valparaiso, Iinl. t Nov r . 2 L—Attorney Lonis Wotrin^ !lof H » >arf was thrown from liis l)ii.“tv in a runaway and prob-

ably fatally hurt.

1. O. O. (•'

tv z mm* KENCA8T, ' K u,1,t,K Ko84 ^. — 'I Hanna - a'b t ting iitiriil.,, i-v.-i j W.^liiefkhij-. Hh'iI in jcroaio Alleii s Itle. k. ar<l il,.<»r. ^ ’ „ I’l' rN t.M LOUtlE NO. 45. Albert Brtiwnlilg „ E. 1'. ChnSfee V ^ G .M'-'-llng it I-.'It Is. every T,i,s.|,,,. HiiH' In • t-nti-al -ntiiiMiil Bunk blnek.Rrtl floor ''has \b .ke! r "Pt lleimt. I ‘"' 1 ,hlrl Mondo > "kills of eeeb .. OJO I'-Nt'AflTI.R KNCAMPMENT NO. 5!'. ch£;teEei. Fltst at!'! thit'll Trnirsitiivs cribu 0. H. Batlger (l 'hie It I shts., .-,.|-y z.nl aiVil 4ii, Moai'l-iv ' t.. , ."‘llj N , < , btJ"' “"^‘••istio.ir.o.orn.F b. T. Si, wart.. ... V <; . Meets first Ultil tIiini Mnmiilys'

Fiilftlly t’niHhiMl.

M

Jrs. l^kson VA . C,,A " KM ‘ N “' ,5 ‘ °* *' w , Mrs, Ur. Hawkins ”•* First WePm-Mlaj night'„r etiei. VnenVh" ' lu OKKKNeASTLBeHArrKH. NOJB, n. A M

BitAZib, Did., Nov. 24.—William D il- !!; 7 m, H. i ty, erupt ived in Hi - Nellie mine, was fa- See,,mi w.-i!nes,i. lv iViirhi V,r'. •„ i, ii, ...ol s " tally crushed b> falling slate. , mci'u't'n'is', < I ' 1 l>OK N ' • 1 • " " »i. ‘

Ca “‘“ ta *

SPitlNtiKUT.l), Ills., Nov. 2k—Chair- n«'vs-, u; .'bMXM.sn, hv < .’no!7|' , k t tin raiini'r of the Republican state i.Me'i). ilavs'.'' r. ■litral eommitteo si ifes rhnf M,..rl. » Kourtli ' v ''bo ,

n.t.i.v . ... a mnnin.

lug a moment the speaker auswirt'tl the nit'iiced what It was likely to cost, and

A pupil of the late Professor Helmholtz relates that when bis master had discovered the velocity of nerve currents by the aid of electric measurements AD sander von Humboldt remarked to ; Du Bois-Reymoud, “Then nerve currents move only three times os fust as I tho Orinoco. ”

question himself.

“It is an evidence of design. -Don't forget that, children,” ho continued impressm ly. “It is unevidence of design. Suppose, for instance, my eye, inst ad of having lids and lashes, had legs. Bupposo my i ye had legs. How could I use

tin tu?”

“You co;d 1 uso them in running y.-ur l-ya over tiio ct-;.gi» ganoa, Ctuntn'c V : ,v • -rx-'d k'.'e boy 1- ar (!• ■ der.r,—I Trihuuo, I.t.n t.iu „ V i. . ..a Assu- iiuttica. Tie! t" ill !u; we v d back Li Bui . Wijiln iiic.isO Ininugh the gfuuiit.s iietween tho war tii j.'ai lint ni buildings nml tilt; h,.i.n') I that i it; the misty i n niight a mail dodging behind cue t i tho tn-. -. My heart lor a niomtut stnoil still, but t;.^ we pusst ti in polity I ; t.; the conclusion that the dodging figure was a creature of the iiiuigiimliuu. iN'>i itliol. .-m ,n I parted from tho presitlcut nt the door of the White House I could not help ‘aying that 1 thought his going to if)id fro in tlie darkness t*f tho night, as it was usually his custom, often alone and imatti tided, was dangerous recklessness. That night, in *t fereneo to his wife’s anxious appeal, he had provided himself with a thick oaken stick. Ho laughed as he showed mo this slight weapon and said, but with some seriousness: “I iSiig ago made up my mind that if anybody wants to kill me ho will do it. If I wore a shirt of mail anti kept myself surrounded by a bodyguard, it would 1st all tint same. There are a thousand ways of getting at a man if it is desired that he should be killed. Besides in this ease it seems to me the man who would come after me would be just as objectionable to my enemies—if 1 have any.”—Noah Brooko ia Century.

long I, Tort'tlio structure wasconiplcti'il ho had paid out over 330,000 and was so disgustetl with it that 1m would not keep any

man ^

central committee states that Hugh R. -.i» v iii r i, t or«ie h mo'nih" Belknap (Pa p.) will contest the right of n. > N , ' ,,I,or ' ,n ' r- “ a. m, Lawrence MoGaiin (Dem.t to represent W.caln..'. the Third district in congress, and Gen- fourth f.iOdai 's'. oral John 1. Riuaker i Rep.) the seat of Mrs. M. Kiorem';'\iim 8 , n '' 0 “ ! ' "' K * Finis E. Downing (Dem.) in tlie Six- M 4 'r. i-o - "

teentli district. Tanner says no fraud is charged, hut a recount is wanted.

A ^ura licmctly.

Passenger—Captain, can’t you recommend any cure for seasickness? Captain—Certainly, my good sir, and

one that m ver fttils. All yon have got to do is fo lio dow:i in the shade of a tree in full h.af, and away it goea.—

Schalk.

,Se

Sr

VIrw. M. A. Toistor .....

Meets second sntl fourtii Mondiij s.

KNIflHTSOK FVTHlAS

W.V. 8iarr.“. A !!.‘. , .“? 0K N °'’ fl» 8. Beals ... *;

ibrams sulro/ ®n 8rd liioV over TiS

w V « ln f 1 '.;. 1KKNrAf ' T ' Kr -'Vts,ON,T. ll .

H. m!Smith. ... r "l

Urs' .Monday niwbt of each montli]

a . o. tr. w.

loan T>"nton , . K,IK <:,TV '■‘•t’OR no. n. t.B. I hliHes. ' Neciiinl and Itli ThorsdHVS of . acb nionth '

„ . bKOIM-K OP HONOR.

Mr-. It I,. Illirert i- . r LIIMo ^ F.t MIDI thin! Prj Inv«s nfench irionfh iV a Hn 1 tlnnr i it v ii ti m . i. " ,,M,n,h * 'Li

New Till]* la to Factory,

Newcastle, IikI., Nov. 24.—A new

tinjdate f. ry, with 1160,000 capital, rir ,„ir.i k.-i i v .of ( jms locateti to site of a mutuinoth plant >n 'In’ tloor t Hi Hall llloek. in this city. Tlio company ii a local one. 1{rl) nrtdae Utoaet,. | F. 8am> ..' m,KT "" ,,: ^ Hn * Brazil, Ind., Nov. 21.—Bridg No. i, n rv,.,‘i. nir \.' , , , on the 0. and E. 1. railway, north of the B! a k, ' '' " , ‘ r '"'

city, was <1 -Hoy- l by lire, deiaviug

fv-iiiiz* 4',o/\i i v F;»v.r» *" ' HUYAL AROANtTM

• Had ir

s ILHI in Wmrgon

HO*) M Jf ' " J * //I \ si OND BTOltV. faith* r in-couitl, and lutiuy litis hou • wliitTi cost so much money could lie doplicated for 310,000. This is what we call I mil niarm'i’inent. However, as times are at priseiil., tliero is likely to be but very little of sta b. 'i ho cost of tbecottngo illustrated in this nrliclo Is nboiit 31.500.

Trees, Vines Hml Shrubbery.

Ret your houso in Its proper grounds. Give attention to keeping these grounds neat. Have flowers, and not too ninny of them, to look liken florist’s. Have shrubs flowering and foliage shrubs, but do not crowd. Have trt"«, but not too shady. Have plenty of g-ass, smoothly shaven, closely sown and resown, until It grows like velvet. Do not forget to have patches of myrtle and of blue violets in nooks where they may ‘run out the grass” and bens lovely as they please. Have vines, for nothing is more dilicious than a fragrant honeysuckle or jasmine, nothing is more gorgeous in mituinn than n woodbino, mid nothing Is more health giving

Hlft Ham! T irn OCT.

Lafuktk, Inti., Nov. 24.—William

Tuley, while feeding a busker yesterday than a plenty of grapes. If there Is'rooniT vit--*".oi~ -v ‘ cultivate small fruits, for they add to the

near Westville, had one of his ImuiLs

torn completely off.

i henlthf illness of a family.—Boston Uerald.

tr tffic for soma time. |

7 *1 • ■* .4. ( Vllil ss.

L.-G.y Ut.;cx l) a I It;., A, iifi Ui Ulii c’.t > k i • a "I to’",; when confiaeti to its nwii t; fc. But a voting inati who i.*> * •• Otio ilit' tA. - 1‘ t;ity wil'iv;., to say iiio it ;;~t, v.asi'iisi.ianas tug. i ;;;ai; avy »t \ ,i- not unci'i.iiitun tor i.nn to miss his train to tho city in the morniii", s<. ii-' it -dved to invest in au alii;j:i elm k. Ui.c t xpt lit net' v. itli it was enough, m. 1 th..to • .a.mi „hiloho wt*s taking liis pineli;!!'' home. Walking thvot ; li tiie train, iio chanced to see a ct rtnin young lady sitting in a seat, tlie other half of which was uuoccnpnd. The young iii: ti kii"W the young lady— in fact, lie i. saitl to have bail entertained st i iim hoped before the alarm got in its littio work. He sat down beside her, with his package in lit-; lap, and siuilt'tl his sweetest. 8ho asked Iiim what he was taking home, and lie playfully bid her guess. "Candy? Cigars? Neckties?” No, it was none of those. Just as sito was about to venture a fourth guess there was a mufiled sound from the interior of tho pacakge and then a loud clang that resounded weirdly through tho ear. The young man blushed, the young ]«dy giggled, and tho passengers roared. It seemed as though the thing would never stop, and it didn’t until the disgusted youth hurled it to the other end of tlie car.—Phil-

adolpliiu Recuid.

The Aleutian islands were so cal lea from the river Olutora, in Kamchatka. The people living at tho mouth of this stream were called Alutorsky, and a modification ol the name was given to

the islands.

r-orr: -. . - ... i iV.ti.ttV<T-'lf"l .. 1 | my. ? . . . . f -•«<* 4 * -' •“ ! • * * ' * * * ‘ , •'vrl LC r:.: .Ml-:,.., ,\v.. . L. » V- v: ok-.lato J. D.Jnhnwnfi ... ReportC Kvt ry |’i l lay ni^lit.

H. A. R.

fJU! FN(’ \«TI,K F()siT N( >, H. | A M. Ma \ »n < ! L. P. ( hnii'ii \ \ t Wm. II. ILii Ivt- . . . . . . Q.-Sl l.v'iy MomUiv t*v. nfo</nf DUi.* !..,g e VId int'', Wasbin ton Bti ■ . ■ i a.4 RCI.IT'.r COBTA. Alice !t ( liajiin |»,. ( Louist* •fiujtilis.... • " on ' lu KNIOIITS <11 M M ( VBt KN bar! ( . '"ilth So- Knlirlit t oimmimt.' ■I. aimi iin f *. >l lu-cNii«l Kt i iM (ocJs t*vi i y \\ e<lfH «dHy nljflit G. A. ii. Iml

FIRE ALARMS.

•’oil "ire live ami Mheitj nt.

Intliniia liiel llnnna. Jackson anil Ii.-tmi-y. MatliHini and |.iti,. r i y . Mattlsmi ami M'nlniit. Hiuin:i nntl t I'own.

Hloonilaifton nml Antlerson Scinlnniy amt \rl nuton. W.iHtiingtoii. t ust or Otn-tiain. U ashiniitim anti bo-ust.

Howard uit'l I’rown.

t Itilo nml M'»r*

Collfiii' nve. .in,] I), Motto alley.

Locust ami Syenmore.

t-1 4- ! 0- l H-l 3- 3 4- !! 5- 3 «-:! 7-3 3- 3 4- -3 5 3

d—-8 . 1— si—1 Firo out.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Iieo. M. Black. K. M. (Bltlewell. (ieo Hiiabi'H, Hast, I T. Ilitj nmi, Danlt'l s. Hurst, 4. K. O’Brien, b M. Lyon. T. \Y. Mc.Neff. Win. Ilroudstreet. ti. VV. Bence, M I)., J. I>. Hart, ) Semuel barmer. > John 8. New sent,)

AutlHor Sheriff Treasurer * lerk Beooeder surveyor School Sopei lotimb'iit t oruner Assessor Sec. Board of Health Comnilsalonera