Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1895 — Page 4
T1IF. BANNEK TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY, JANUARY 8,1895
l,E(ilSliATI YE (iOSSIP. SOME SPECULATION ABOUT THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST. TOetiiann Houtu* I.«»!»*»>• h Scrne of Turmoil. A PMiiqurt Tlmt Will Not Cou»« Off. The Apportionmeut Hills JftckMou l»ay Banquet. [Hperiftl (Correspondence.! Indianatous, Jan. 8.—It is possible mow to come pretty near sizing up the situation as it will stand on the first ballot for speaker. Merritt will have the Twelfth ami Thirteenth districts, with a few scattering votes elsewhere. Adams will have nearly all of the votes of the Seventh district and a following in the Sixth, Ninth, Eighth and Tenth. Statesman will have the Eleventh district, with scattering votes in the Ninth and Tenth. Holloway will have the First district solid and Card will is certain to get in3st of the Third. The Second will divide between Allen and Willoughby, and both will get some outside votes. The Fifth will divide between Re my and Moore, and the latter will draw some strength from the Eighth, as two counties of his joint district lie in that territory. Newhouse will have most of the Fourth, while Stake: bake and Hunter will get their votes from their respective districts, the Sixth and Ninth. Leedy will get some votes in the Tenth and some in the Seventh. The candidates will start in with followings ranging from one to 23 votes, and I predict that there will bo at least three or four ballots, with a fair possibility of a long fight. All other legislative questions, usually discussed in hotel lobbies, are now swal-
bii! originating in the senate, the hooss will expect the upper body to accept the congressional bill prepared by its com-
mittee. —*a <t —
Senuuir Boyd is ’. to have a new fee and salary bill ready to introduce as soon as the senate begins business. It is a remodeling of the present law, with the changes based partly upon i>opulution and partly upon the amount of business done by the various officials of each county. Senator Boyd believes he lias cured all alleged inequalities, but he will doubtless find half the officials in the state demanding more as soon as the details of hi* bill become known. “I believe,” said one of the prominent members of the house yesterday, “that the county officers would fare a great deal better without a lobby than with one this year. It will only irritate the members and do more harm than good. There is a disposition to treat them fairly, and if let alone the legislature is apt to do a lot better by them than’t will under the pressure of an effort to control its action.” The county officers, however, have gone ahead with their organization and have their plans all laid for an active campaign. Their executive committee held a three days’ session at Logansport last week, at which it drafted a bill which the lobby will try to get through. At this session the following officers of the association were elected: President, H. C. Wyand, clerk of Fountain county; secretary, (i. M. Fountain, clerk of St. Joseph cornty; treasurer, Edmund Johnson, clerk of Madison county. Governor Matthews after about two weeks’ work has finished his message, which will be read in both houses as soon as they are fully organized. The message is a bulky document and gives a pretty thorough review of the operations of the state government during the past two years. The governor congrat
!FrUiT.^FL 0 ^s] THE MUSCAT OF ALEXANDRIA. The Oldest anil I'.est All Purpose White
Skinned (ireenhouM* tirape.
Perhaps if a person were restricted to one greenhouse grape he would select the Black Han:® trg; if two, he would certainly add the Muscat of Alexandria,
for although the oldest sort it is still ing the outer walls of the old Blaine
YOU ISSOIJII!
In tl»*» Semite.
Washington, Jan. 8.—The senate adjourned shortly after 3 o’clock yesterday as a mark of respect to the memory of Representative Post of Illinois. A speech by Mr. Peffer (Pop., Kan.) in supjsirt of a service pension law for the licuctit of soldiers and sailors of the late
war, and another by Mr. Mitchell (Rep., | . ,
Ore.) in behalf of the Nicaraguan canal W hen you let the opportunity
bill, occupied most of the time of the }
session.
CITY DIRECTORY.
dHj or.
freitMircr
Clerk
Marshal ■nfrtneer Ai torncy
(TTY OFFICERS.
Jonnthiiii .".Irch •lolui Gilmore James M. It urh - William K. St a; Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore
Tearing Away the ISIaine House. Washington, Jan. 8.—A large force
i of laborers liegan the work of demolish-
no diminution in the number of an-
nounced candidates. The friends of J. C. Adams of Marion declare with a great deal of confidence that their man has a “sure thing, but for the life of me I can’t figure him out with more than 20 votes on the first ballot, and subsequent ballots are always more or less problematical. The successful man must have 42 votes in the caucus, and no candidate will have anywhere near that number to start with Mr. Adams has declared to me that if W. H. Leedy, the second Marion county candidate, gets any other vote outside of his own in the delega tion from this county then he (Adams) is willing to withdraw. The impression is very general that there will be some effort at a combination of the candidates from the rest of the state. As yet, however, nothing in that direction has taken shape. But it is asserted that unless something of that sort develops Marion county will carry off the plum. A great many keen political managers and manipulators in the state are in the Adams “push,’’ and they will spare no efforts to laud their man. The senate is strongly for him, and thereby hangs a little kale about the date of the house caucus. J few days ago one of the senators ga v a local reporter the information that the senatorial caucus would be held on Tuesday night and that of the house on the next evening, and the programme was so printed. The senator was all right on the date of the senatorial meeting, but he had no authority to set the time for the house. Most of the members of the latter Ixsly are impatient of anything like dictation by the senate and prefer to have their caucus at some time when the senators would lx- Dxj busy to interfere. Accordingly when enough of them arrived on the ground they set about to overturn this scheme by circulating a petition calling the house caucus for Tuesday evening, the same time as the senatorial caucus.
—***-
The Denison House lobby is a scene of turmoil. Not only do all the legislators make it their loafing-place, but the aspirants for minor places and their friends are there in force. It seems to lx: a settled fact that R. B. Oglesbee of Plymouth will be the secretary of the senate. He is the only candidate for any of the minor offices that has no opposition. For assistant secretary D. H. Olivo of Lebanon and W. S. Enues of Princeton are in the field. Mr. Olive was said to have enough assurances to elect him until it was asserted that he was to be appointed to the land department by Auditor Daily. That fact has made bis canvass a little more difficult. R. E. Mansfield, secretary of the state Lincoln league, whose name was sprung by his friends for assistant clerk of the house, promptly appeared on the scene and announced that ho would not enter Ine laoe. ‘Til,Tv vm whole. V. ghllCTT ,-f is jndiil .i . for doorkei'Di-rs of the two houses, as well as for the smaller jobs, and their success or failure will depend largely upon luck and circumstances in the cancns.
—***—
The question of a banquet has been agitating the Republican as well as the Democratic mind for the past fuw weeks. About a month ago it was suggested that the Lincoln league give a big spread on the occasion of its annual meeting on Feb. 12, and last Thursday tile district managers met at th, Deni sou to consider the matter. It was a free-for-all gathering, and all Republicans who happened to be alxmt were invited to join in the discussion. The proposition for a banquet was warmly opposed by R. M. Seeds, W. H. Leedy aud Union B. Hunt of Winchester, and just as warmly upheld by J. J. Wingate of Shelbyvillo, J. J. Higgins of Terre Haute and \V. H. Ripley of Indianapolis. The motion that a banquet lx: given was finally lost and the preliminaries of the annual meeting were left in the hands of a special committee of
five.
—***--
The indications are that the making of the congressional apportionment will he largely in the hands of the house committee on apportionment. The house will probably accept without question the legislative apportionment bill which Senator Wishard will present. It is not very greatly interested in this anyhow, as there will be comparatively few joint representative districts. But the seua tors are intensely interested, as nearly all the senatorial districts are likely to
the best all purpose white skinned greenhouse grape in existence, writes a correspondent of Gardening. He starts his Muscat grapt vines early in March,
condition of state finances. He praises very highly the management of the state institutions under the present boards and calls attention to the recommendations of the state board of charities for two new intermediate institutions for the care of the mildly insane and the first offenders in crime. He reviews the history of the great coal aud railroad strikes of last summer and tecommends a larger military appropriation and a more extensive establishment of the state militia. He commends very highly the discipline and loyalty of the troops who “fit into the war” at Shelburu and at Hammond. Then he dives into the question of winter racing at Roby and ti is the legislature that this disgrace to the state ought to be wiped out. Forthispurpo.se he strongly commends a bill which h:.s licen prepared by Attorney General Ketehani forbidding winter racing, prizefighting and certain other brutal sports and confer ring upon the governor full power tp enforce the provisions of the act where the hx'al authorities fail to do so within a reasonable time.
-***-
The Roby people have begntt their campaign by sending to the memltersnu ! anonymous circular defending the racetrack and declaring that it has no connection with the old prizefighting organ-
ization. -***-
j Within three or four days after the | legislature meets the Republican majority in the senate will probably be increased by oue. Ju the Huntington and | Wells district J. W. Rineer was declared elected over Adam Foust, on the face of the returns, by a margin of 4!) j votes. Foust was the Republican nominee and Rineer the Demo 'ratio. Foust's attorneys have prepared papers for a | contest, setting forth certain alleged ir1 regularities, which, if sustained by the j evidence, will throw out more than | enough vote 1, to unseat Rineer and seat | his Republican opponent. It is not like- ! ly that the Republicans will miss this | opportunity to gain a holdover senator ] and thus increase their prospects for a 1 majority on joint ballot two years hence, when a United States senator is to be
] elected. -***-
When a party of 25 or 30 young Republicans gathered at the Bates House early in December and spent an evening in discussing lines of party jxilicy the event created something of a furore. It was stated in some quarters that this meant the pushing aside of some of the older party leaders, and in others that the assemblage had political significance of another character. A special committee was appointed that evening to call another meeting in the near future. This committee met at the Denison House on Monday and decided to call the next conference about the time of the Lincoln league in February.
_» # v —
Oue cf the m -t in"v; h'-iUh' things about politics is that geography should be such a factor in nominating convent ions mid in the d’. poTt’on of apjiointive offices. It never cuts any figure iu elections, and yet this matter of gtxipraphical location hasknixiVed out many of the brightest aud best men in public
life.
—***—
L
fit
MUSCAT OF ALEXANDRIA C.RAPES. with a night temperature of 40 degrees to 50 degrei s, syringing the canes two or three times a day, and shuts up the house early to keep in some of the sun heat. As growth advances ho increases the temperature to (15 degrees at night and allows it to riso 10 20 degrees
higher daring tho day.
When the vines come into flower, ho lets tho temperature range from 70 degrees to 75 degrees at night and 6 degrees higher, with the aid of fire heat, on sunless days. On bright days it may riso to 1)0 degrei . if free ventilation is
given, but avoid cold Irafts.
When tho vim s are in flower ho takes a camel’s hair brush and goes over tho bunches three tiinis i day, dusting them with their own pollen or with the pc len of some free ettiug variety. After tho berrh s nro n t he uses the syringe to wash off the old flowers, but does not syringe the vines u.gnin until after the
fruit is ripe and cnt.
Water is used Ireely at all times. If the vinery is gh:- 1 \vil!t Al glass, it will need no extra shading, but if the glass is thin or of infc rior grade and full of blisters a thin shading is an ad-
vantage.
Before thinning he allows the h: rries I
to get larger than ‘hose of free setting J varieties. Scalding during tho sti iiing period can bt. avoided by It aviug a lit- | tlo ventilation on too and bottom, day and night, with a lit do fire heat at the j
same time to keep the air moving. Own Koot Ycthum Hutidcu Kohi'm. Some rosegrowers emphasize the fact
that all of their roses are grown upon their own roots—that is, none is budded j upon Manetti or other stock. Other rose- | growers raise the vigorous sorts from | cuttings and bud tho feeble kinds. President Bcrckmans, as good an authority as any one, says that it is impossible to propagate some varieties of roses upon their own roots, and unless these are budded upon Manetti stocks their cultivation would have to be discontinued. Budded roses in tho hands of careful
house yestor lay. When the day’s work i was done the wall was down nearly to | the ground. The half dozen sycamore j trees in front of the mansion were up- | rooted an t the high iron fence taken away. The work on the openthouse that is to take its place will be begun next week. .
Died From IIin Wound*.
Brazil. Ind., Jan. 8.—William H Carpenter, a well known citizen of Cloverdale, who stepped from a Vandalia passenger train that stopped on a trestle several weeks ago and fell to the j creek, some 36 feet below, is dead from his wounds. He was 55 years old. The deceased had filed suit against the Vandalia for *25,000, but this suit will be ! withdrawn and another fur $10,000 sub- ’
stituted. ArruHtrtl For ? ki.'.nnfMiiif.
Delaware, O., Jan. 8.—Detective Foster of Columbus, Andrew Beau of | Bellpoiut, John Kehowald, an employe I of the Keihvorth hotel, were arrested bust night for kidnaping John Corbin, j aged 17. John aud Richard are sons of j H. D. Corbin and are all under arrest I for arson committed Nov. 3. John con- | fussed to the detective and that officer is | said to have taken good care of his man. [ Relatives have not seen or heard of John since.
I*lHt«*j;1a*s War.
Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 8.—The reported settlement of the plateglass war is iudi- ; reetly confirmed. Officers of the Diamond company here say that matter is not definitely settled, but probably will be by the end of the week. ('nmlied by Falling Itock. Logansport, Ind., Jan. 8.—John Wil- i son, foreman in the Kenneth quarries, 1 was crushe l to death beneath a ton of
falling rock.
l£x-Trea*urer Arreateri.
Ellsworth, Kan., Jan. 8.—Sheriff Hutchins received a telegram from the jj. j chief of police at Galveston, Tex., that
pass of getting one of
the Job Lots of
PAPER RAD ENVELOPES
Offered by the
pa
Six*. Himrd ot IL'alth. ..I.tixmc Haw kins M. I)
eoUNCILMKN.
iHt Ward... Thomas Abrams. J - L Itandel slid " hdiuund 1't'i kIns, James Bridges 3rd ” John Kik'jVdohn It. Miller Street Commissioner J. t). Cutler Fire Ciller Geo. It. Cooper A. Broekway. | Mrs. Mary Hireh, > School Trustees. D. L. Anderson. 1 Z. A. Oxx, Superintendent of tty dcIhhiIs. roltEST HILL CEMETERY HOAKII or DIRKC'T-
OKX.
J.8. MoClary Pres John C.Bi'ownlnk V Pres J. K. tiUngdon Sec H.8. Itenu'k Treas James Baiqry Supt K. !.. Bliiek, A. o. Lnekrldire. Meeting ttrsl Wednesday night eaeh month t J. S. MoCInry's ulttce.
he had arrested James L. Dick, default idg ex-treasurer of Ellsworth county, who is short in his accounts $30,000 Sheriff Hutchins has left for Galveston to bring him back. Air. Dick is a prominent cattleman, owning a large ranch in this county. A reward of $i00 had
been offered for his arrest.
MIDWINTER WORK IN ORCHARDS. Pruning and Sliapinc Apple, 1'enr, Peach, Guince anil Cherry Tree*. Most orchards need a curtain amount of pruning at this season to make them do their lu st. No orchard should ever need heavy pruning, for tho well conducted orchard is pruned a little several times a year. Occasionally decaying limbs or those wrenched and broken by heavy storms will need to bo sawed off, hut otherwise no largo limbs should ever require destruction. In tho young orchards a little work now will give the trees a better start next spring. Branches of apple trees that are out of proportion should be cut oft', and those should be tbinned out that will be too close together when full grown. Young orchards need the pruning generally at the head, as it is here that the branches get too thick. The branches should be trimmed off clean
iv
At HALF PRICE. Now that the chance is gone, you can do no better than leave your orders for first class stock at regular prices. Remember we are prepared to fit you out with Printed Stationery And almost everything in the printed line. Book Binding A specialty. L'nll unci izcjt price's. M. J. Beckett, hop.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
1. O. O. F.
CiKKENCABTLE LODGE NO 34#.
J. (\ Ford
L. M lltmua
Meeting nightH, every Wednesday,
jerome Alleii * Bloek. iird floor.
. . PUTKaM LODGE NO. 45.
•John Ivellur. \. .. Phillips .
Meet Ins nlxhtH, every Tuesda
N. G .... bee Hall, in
NO
... .bee Hall lu
Central Sulliirmi Runk 'hliK'k.'.ii'ii'Huof ■ , CASTLE CANTON NO. 30, P. II.
J. A. Michael....
Uhas Mcikfl .V.'/.".'.'. SEb n^nu! IUI< ^ *Monday nights of each
GREENCASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO 5M
T. 3. Ford ' r. p Chan. It Melkel .Scrlim
Hrst and thifd Thursday*. (IKE HIVE LODGE, MO. 106, D. R. .
Mrs. M . f- Kerr v n
I). E. Hadtfer . V.
Meeting iiixlita, every 2nd and 4th Monday
bulidYng'.'ltrS'fioorL* 1,1 ^ Ml, ' al GREENCASTLE LODGE '.‘ISJ O. U. O. OK O V
Jerome Smith N G Carey Alston .. . ... .......p's
Meets ttrst and third Mondays. • masonic.
MINERVA CRAPTER, NO. 15, O. K ». drs. Hickson. o Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ...........See First Wednesday night of oncii month! GItEEKeASTLECHAPTER, NO 22. It. A. M Frank It. Ijtmmers u p J. Mel». Hays ..." See Second Wednesday night of each moiilh TKMPI.K IJIDOE N... 47, K. AND A. M. lease Ricnardson \v w «•. h. it nice s" Third U edni'sdtty night of each month OIGjKNCASTI.E COM M AN DK It Y, Ml. It. K T. ( hrlsttan t’lulih r p p J. Met). Hava !!'!!!!..!!!"iisoe fourth Wednesday nighl of each month
HOGAN LODGE, No. HI. K. A A. M,
H. I.. Bryan w \i I. W.< aln ..7.7. s”
Meeis second and fourth Tuesdays WHITE LILY CMAITEIt, No.3. o.K.S.
Mrs. M. Florence Miles. Mrs. M. A. Teister ..
Meets sicond and fourth Mondiiyg.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
I EAG* E LODGE NO. HI. K. n. ' vans
I (!. II. Hwlce |'il Bannku TiMI-.a oilicl ] I'verv Friday night on 3rd floor over Thus
Abrams st on’.
(IIIKKNC ASTI.i; I I VISION IT. It
! w. K. Starr H. M. Smith
vv M
.bee
C
.Sc*c
rapt
bt*c
Travel is best ac commodated in the Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louis" ville & Nashville Railroad.
First Monday night of each month!
A.O. IT. W.
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. B. rtlehurd t .hs4>wh\ \\r A. H. Phillips. : ... StKroml and 4th Thiirsdava of each month DEGREE OP HONOR. Mr*. H. L. nigert p nr Li I Hi* filark . - p” First and third Fridays of ctteh month Hal on 3rd tloor City Hall Bloek.
HKTt MKN.
OTOE TKIIlt; NO. HO. <». F. bnjrc
Thofl. bitjro....
Every Monday nijrht. iiuli in
Block.
KOYA L ARCANTM. LOTIT8 COUNCIL NO.
Henry Moltzer
Chas. Landes ’ ^ 0O Second and l“"Hh ThorsdayVof each month,
Meet in (J. A. R. Hall.
• • - Sachem Sec Wnirgonor
K
Soc
culturists wUl yield n>oro perfect flowers j is nuulZnT Make
tho trees straight and symmetrical.
than would lx: expected from tho same varieties if upon their own roots. They are especially desirable for tho south and all warm climates, as their roots
penetrate the soil to a greater depth. In connection with the foregoing
Rural Now Yorker says: It is to the interest of every rosegrower to propagate roses from cuttings, instead of budding them. It is furie s troubleundexpense. The claim, therefore, that “own root” roses have every advantage over budded
roses has no foundation in fact.
Pear trees will stand tho same treatment as tho apples, only more branches will have to be cut away to prevent
them from interlacing.
The, peach trees and apricots are seldom pruned by the average farmer, and there has grown a feeling that tho trees will not stand tho work. But, says American Cultivator, in reality few , trees are tin.to benefited by prnn- ! ing them than the peach and apricot j It is only by pruning that a good growth of young wood is obtained, and without now wood no fruit will be produced. These trees need pruning
A Rose*.
The flower par oxcelknca to which
New Yorkers are being treated now is . , , .
Gw, UMW-SOHC. !>"!!-liet^.'bf. .Word- ! ‘’"Ty year, and last seasons vigorous ing t„ the New York Herald, this rose I growtus suouid uetoppeG ou. C.ui tl.em surpasses any other yet introduced. Its j i '*‘ * ,, ' . ‘ f , , color, a decidedly new shade of dark, II out. The following
rj. h pink, s 'em to combine the various >' : ‘ r J 1 ' 1 ^
shades of iniiu«ou, carmine a::d rosy! pink, with a satin glow ou its petals, j Its shape is perfect, the bud being long j and tapering and whoa half blown beau- j tifully capped. The large and luxuriant
0 R 1 D A A N D
This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, nnd St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jackson ville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Tltomasvillc and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.
Winter Tourists’ Tickets «t low round tripruteson sale from about November tst, good till
Mny .41st.
Both the house and senate contain a 1 fob ago is of a dark, glossy olive green.
very large proportion of young men this year. It was a fact often noted and , commented upon during the campaign that moreyonug men were participating than ever before.
-***—
When the senate committees were being made up a peculiar blunder arose from the fact that tho committee in charge of the work was not informed as to the occupations of tho various members. Senator Gostliu of Lake aud Porter counties had expressed no preference for any particular committee. He has been a successful distiller for a number of years, hut does not believe in mixing his business and his politics. Therefore, when the caucus met to approve the selection of committees he was astounded to hear his name reiwl at the head of the committee on temperance. Gostliu protested at once aud explained that it would lx: a difficult matter for a distiller to accomplish much for the cause of temperance. His appointment, he believed, would be taken as a direct elap by the temperance element of the party. The caucus saw the point at once and Senator Gostliu was relieved, his place being supplied with Senator McManus, the poet-politician from La-
be affected more or less, lu return for grange, one of tho strongest temperance
its courtesy in accepting a legislative counties in the state.
Tho long stems are dark green, with a j wine shading aud with red thorns. Unlike most others, it is an ever blooming rose and tv most prolific flowerer. A bnnch of them with long stems forms a charming and gracefnl hand bouquet. As it can bo kept it longtime, it will bo greatly sought lor wedding and
festive decorations.
N<*w Method of Fruit.
From California come reports of a method of keeping fruit that seems to beat cold storage. The fruit may be i picked when nearly ripe, put in an airtight car charged with carbonic acid gas and shipped to almost any part of tho world without ice. Tho discoverer j claims that tho cost of shipping Iruit to the east may be reduced at least $300 per carload. The gas leaves tho fruit perfectly free from any taint. It may bo manufactured very cheaply, and in some parts of California may bo pumped
from the mines almost without cost.
The Parker Earle stvawberry is one of the most prolific varieties iu existence, but ou poor soil or in dry seasons
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application to
GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATM0RE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.
Write for description of
THE GULF COASl
T
H E G U L F C 0 A S
KNIGHTS OF llovott. . „ MYSTIC TIB LODGE, NO. «3». W\ A. Howe J. B. Johnson Every Friday niirlit.
.Dictator Reporter
G. n. R. OIIF.KM ASTLE POST NO. 11. Henry Melizer r L. I*. < Impin \if Win. II. Burke o -M Kvcry Monday evening at 7:3 > oVinek. if all corner \ ine and Waaninirton streets 2m? noor. WOMAN S HKLIKF CGUP8. Alice R ( Impin Pits Louise Jacobs y t . c . McctliiKH every second ami tiniith Monday at tip. tu, G. A. u. Hall. „ _ KNIGHTS OF MArt AHUKS i E V* m 111 ,* 1 ^ tr Knltflit t omuutndcr iillnnan Sit Knijjiit Record Keeper Licets eveiy Wednesday i.itfht G. A. U. hall.
2-1 3— 1 4— 1 5— -1 H—1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 H—2 7-2
. a—a * 4—3
5-3 ft—3
2-1—2 1—2—1
KIRK ALARMS.
Folleire uve and Liberty st.
Iiidiuna and Hantui. Jackson nnd Dag’ax Madison him! Lilu-ri v
Lid Ison mimI Libei t>. Madison nnd Walnut.
Hanna and < rown.
Hlooininirton and \nderson. Seminary and Aihnaton. Washington, east of Durhaiu. Mashtnu-ton and Locust. Howard and (’rown.
i)hio am Main.
rolliv ave. and Motte alley.
Locust and Syeninore. la eusi and Seminary.
Fire out.
cut iiff, a:..l on year after year. In this way we give the peach trees more prodttring blanches, which they are not inclined to grow without outside interference. Tin so young twigs produced by the numerous side shoots are the i ones that produce fruit, aud conse quently no sptico is lost ou tho trea Tho cherry trees need pruning when
young, but after they have been given
their shape it is harmful to do much
cutting on them. This tree heals up What i* the Work »r tne Kt.tnev.? r.. it,, slowly after being cut, and even a 1 bruise or cut will run for a long ti mu The products of cel', wastes which All that is needed for these trees is a have been burned up in giving strength little thinning ont of the branches and Uie system. Lverv particle oi blooil cutting off of dead limbs. Tho quinces S'- through the kidneys . i A , * . ! everv three imniitus, and it thi*#e or^tins need pruning every year, and tlmt is the art . t „ perform their work fully, only \\ny to make shapely trees. They sooner or later the system is poisoned.
Therefore, “San Jak” is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by Wm. W I Jones. Ask Wm. W. .1 ones fot home I refei'enues. dA vv lyr 3(1-48
riant* Tlmt Trefer Simile.
It is not unusual to hear a complaint « » i.oeat Murket*. that one’s vtrd lias no sun, and there- [ Furnished the Daily Banner Timks foro flower.,cannot bo raised. However, ( | ft i!y by H.W. Allen, tnanagerof Arthut there are a large number of flowers | Jordan’s Doultry house.1
which prefer siiado to sunshine in sum- Hplis
mer. Tim begonia is of this class. Those Sprinifs,choice who have north walls or fences may have c , „ < 'k"'okt l " ,? , great beauty during tho summer by set- j Turkey hens. old.
ting out the different kinds of begonias, Even the gloxinia, tho achimenes and 1 ’ similar hothouse plants bloom finely
< Ol'XTY Geo. M. Rlm k. t . M GHiI. o . d lice Hlllflu H, IIhhL'I T. I>:nr.:)):. ihonel s. Ilio'st, J. F. O'Brleo, F. M. I yon. i U I! Kltonhuh. i W in. Bi'midsTri i t
. VV .
will not do it themselves. Free pruning of these trees generally means a good
crop.
Ol Fit KRS. Auditor Btieritr Trensnrir
Cirrk
Record (*r Surveyor School Superintench'nt • oroncr Af*r*eHKor See. Bonn! of .Health
Bence, M. I).,
J. I>. Hin t,
s Hiimel Farmer, [-Comml«sloners.
JaincH Talbott, )
WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTION A R Y i j4 Grand Educator. ( Successor of tho ] ' Unabridged.** •
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Butter, fresh roll
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t dTcffo I'rcFident writes: “For £ * v. iih whh h the eye Lmls the # * d f :)Uf:ht, f »r nceuraey of definl-i-n, f x* <*ffoctive iiu'thods in fndi- ‘ t atinjr pronnneintlon* f4»r terse yet. ‘ comprehensive statements of farts, * ud for prr.eM'-il n o ns n working *tlletionnry, * V.« hster’s International* • excels any other single volume.**
Butter, No. 2 o
The 0*ie Crrni Standard Authority, So writes lion. T». .T Hr«>«ror, Juslico V. 8.
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i C.AC. Mi: Kit I AM CO., ruMlshcra,
Springfield, Mass., U.
\ ttT*Pend Hie indilwhers tor fpnmphipt. ^ Mphoiiot bay cheap reprints of ancieui editions.
I'uniisnera, d ,U.S.A. < •r>«» ppmphiet, > >f aucieiil editions. S
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