Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY MARCH 6. 18U5.

i f '.--viC—'•

PLANTS UNDER GLASS.

Not#-* Fop Counervatory, Frames and b«*ils—3Iakv Cuttings and Sow* Seed. Givo careful attention to watering nnrl ' "tiloting. K' tp 2 clean, healthy, j growing atuuwpiieru about \our plan’s

which must be neither too hot, tooci ld, too dry nor too wet. All plants in a state 1 of growth or coming into bloom ought to bo given liquid manure at least once a week. With tho exeeption of plants in bloom, all should ho gently syringed occasionally. This, however, should ho 1 done in bright, sunny weather. Insects will now be on tho increase 1 and must bo guarded against If a proper moist atmosphere h maintained and the plants frequently syringed, tho r«d spider can bo kept in subjection, and a gentle fumigation with tobacco once a week will destroy the green fly. Cuttings may now bo put in to secure plants for summer blooming, while cuttings that are already well rooted should bo taken from the sand and potted or planted in boxes or fiats. There is ample time for growing good plants of most varieties by planting time, and if you have not the required number, or are in doubt about it, get another batch of cuttings in as soon as tho bod is clear. Don’t forget to get in fresh sand. It will bo bettor to have a few plants to givo away than to have to buy, beg or borrow enough to fill your beds. Sow seeds of the most hardy annuals and perennials for spring planting where tho space and facilities can be given to them. They will now have time to make fiuo plants by planting time and will not become a care, as earlier sown seedlings often do. Any seedlings from previous sowings that are largo enough should bo pricked out into other pans or flats. Tho window gardener and all who have no greenhouses may lengthen tho season of growth and bloom by sowing their seeds in boxes in a sunny window or by making a box frame in a warm, sheltered nook and covering it with boards and cloth during cold days and

nights.

Pruning Cirapt*vines. That pruning is a great art, seldom mastered by even good gardeners, may readily bo noted by the condition of grapevines in most places. All tho lower portions of tho main shoots are comparatively naked, and tho few stronger branches grow from tho upper portion of the vino, but a well pruned vino will bo covered with strong branches from tho base to the summit. This is really tho leading object in grapevine pruning, but not one in a hundred knows how to bring it about. It is wholly acoompliahtd by summer pruning, says Meehan's Monthly. Tho upper branches arc 11 ually the strongest, and if left run they will draw tho nourishment from all tho rest, 'i’b • well instructed grape prnuer watches his vines during the season of growth, and whenever any one branch is i;. lined to grow stronger than its neigh!; >r it is either pinched back, in order to ch. ck its ambition, or else broken off entirely. The social problem of tho “rich b mi'ig riolur and tho poor po r- r” appl; s hero. Wo chock tho strong braneli, and tho weaker is strengthened thereby. An Idea In Grafting* Hero is an idea in grafting that is prantical and tin; ck. It comes from Florida and was sketched originally for liulal New York r: Saw tho tree to bo grafted two fnehes below tho surface of the ground. Then, with a fino saw, cut a V s hape throe inches in depth pe rpendicularly, tapering to a point at tho bottom. Cut the scion at the lower end to correspond

STYLES IN D!;C3S.

Spring F«4»hlo«i* hh ImUrmtofl In tin* I!eceut Importation*—-Sleeve* ami Skirt*. Recent importations indicate tho spring styles. Embroidered batistes in tho English eyelet hole stylo are among the season’s novolties in cotton goods. Those como by the yard, embroidered all over in wheel or flower designs, with scalloped edges or openwork insertion set above the hem. Still inoro elegant are rubo dresses of various delicate siiades, with three plaited ruftles of embroidered ecru batiste sot in a little distance apart, with a doso insertion which matches tho edge. Tho dominant note of dress trimming has been so long centered in tho bodice that those skirts decorated from tho hem almost to the waist are indeed an innovation. Taffeta silks aro also to be popular again, and tho new ones have moiro grounds, with larger flower designs than last season, and openwork embroidery is a part of their decoration. These embroidered silks combine nicely with tho plain for waists or sleeves, or both. Tho pierced cloth brought out in the early fall was tho forerunner of all this rago for English embroidery, which is to be in evidence in all our summer goods. A pretty gown recently illus- I trated in tho New Y'ork Sun is of brown j • perforated cloth over a light shade of bluet satin. Any woman accustomed to dressmaking can make one like it at j home. Tho skirt is cut bell, shape fo | avoid seams and is very full, wliilo the bodico is quite plain, simply fulled into a belt of black satin ribbon, which | forms into a bow and ends in tho back, j The sleeves have full pulls of plain cloth and perforated enfl's, and tho col- I iar band is of black satin ribbon to ! match tho belt. Skirts show no signs of 1 decreasing in fullness, and the Parisians ; have invented so many devices for j koeping them well distended that our English sisters are fearful that crinoline ' is not far distant. A contrasting color ! or material is displayed in many of tho :

-g3lpN®

r-v-: **•*?, V . ; ' ■*, ■ v., v'i ’,^V 7m,

ONE OF THE NEWEST GOWNS. | new skirts by opening them half way up tho two front scams over the color and trimming tho edges of tho opening with beaded gimp. The new woolens make it appear that tho crepon crazo will in no wise diminish. and that ernpy effects are also striven for in silks and poplins. Many new weaves are shown in the spring crepons. A favorite silk material will be tho dentclle, an all silk grenadine, in heavy, open pattern. Silks have larger figures, and the surface is more thickly strewn witii flower.’, vims and leaves. Autumn tints, in fe. Ined tones, prevail on both black and colored grounds. There aro irri ular cheeks and covert cloths for the -n conservative women that cling to these mat- rials for street gowns, and iridoscout poplins in prismatic colors will find favor with many matrons for house gowns, making exceedingly handsome costumes trimmed with rich lace and jet. Concerning sleeves como conflicting reports. One authority assures us that sleeves will he worn larger than ever this spring, but will droop more toward tho elbow and bo softer in effoct. A foreign exchange, on tho other hand, tells ns that tho voluminous sleeve seems about to bo cut down in its career of expansion, for tho Princess of Wales and tho Duchess of York have declared in favor of one of more modest propor-

tions.

The newest colors are a bine shade of stoel culled “valkyrie,” various shades of rod of tho American Reauty rose order or color, a pinkish yellow, gismonda purple, tiio “bluot” shades of blue and shades of emerald green.

A NEW WUINKI.K IV GRAFTING with tho cut in the stump, Iwing careful to rn Li the h-rlc o' match tho inner bark of the stump; then pack W10 soil firmly about the graft and Oliver tho stump iuvol with tho surface of tiie surronnding soil. Scions should be of the ordinary sizo for cleft grafting. No tying or waxing will bo needed. Tho gain by this method is that ono year’s time is saved, as wo do not have to wait tor the growth ot new shoots on which

to graft.

Effects of Mulch inf.

Readers are not aii aware perbajhthat mulching docs not retard the budding iml blossoming of fruit trees in fhe spring. Tho condition of tho roots has nothing to do with tho development of the buds at time of development. The material for their increase is al-

ready in tho tree from

year’s growll brauch.es of it will put for

ter, the uruuml will rv whole p Trees a could b — Farm

1 i

ugh tl. its root » . f'l ( T. lant in

A • grn; led intc ids and

the prevhii vine, if t!

my 1 v ie

in hea ihl b, ■ 1 V

iligL f the

Caladium esculeutnm, oannas and dormant tubers should ho potted, if not already done, and stood under tho benches of a moderately warm house. Py doing this you will get a longer season of

growth and beauty. ,

Dcliciou* Nut Cream*. Fjll.iATta nloioinlM. hickory nnts. black walnuts, etc., may be used. Having | picked out the meats and tied them from skin as far as possible—you should ! have a pint in all—they must be pounded with a little white of egg to a paste Make a custard with the yolks of 3 eggs, half an ounce of gelatin and •< scant pint of milk. Stir anti sweeten and cool as before and add the nut paste, mixing carefully until smooth. Flavor and deepen the tint with caramel. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored slightly with rnm or vanilla, and put to chill separately. Thinn* Women Want to Know. Thu semiannual season of “great bargains” is hero. Crape effects or cloths with crinkled surfaces are the fashionable fabrics. Chiffons aroused in greater profusion

than ever.

Spring importations show striped

changeable silks.

Tin: new 1 ices which aro being im- ! ported lor summer use are in every ! v.li ving shade and tint of cream from

white to butter color.

The coining summer bonnet is to be a 1 small, 1i.1t affair, worn well back uu the

j head

.Skirt:; show no signs of decrease in 1 fullness Flowered fall t ta ribbons and artificial flowers are to bo features of summer millinery Among the novelties in neckgear is a sable collar band, with rosettes ami long stole ends of luce on either side of rlie front.

*k*'gE: ; .jjiECfC PLUG TO5/k,C0

ti. F. ciOSbIN lianlc* tin* Ilitrbeit (.rack' Brazil HIock amm mm

Frea! Free! Free! For one day oniy Tuesday, March 12, 'QS. All who visit ITiysiei in> on Mareh li will r* reive all medical service' and Surgical treatment FREE in.til cured.

\»ii? tin* n. Ht IMtthburtfh find Anthracite. Gtm >hit1 opposite Yaiidalia fieitfUt otttcc.

Consumers ofckwinjtobaccowk Hiis is a day of Specialties,

are willing to pajj a little more tlian tie price charged for the ordinan) trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.

Sutlierlin,

Makes a Specialty of HATS

IP' I A P ! n A Travel la best ncL, IV I L* commodated in hie ^ Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Loins'

vide & Nashville Railroad.

L 0

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evnnsville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern

titles.

This line affords two routes to points In the Southwest, via ^ Memphis and via New Orleans. This line hns double daily sleeping ear service fo latksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thnmasvillc and

Tampa.

This line has three daily trains to points in the South-

east.

The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.

A N

T II E G U

AND

Gent's Furnishings REMEMBERTHE PLACE. WASHINGTON ST.

600

Samples to pick your spring and slimmer suits from. The Huest lot of woolens ever brought to the city. Spring* Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50. EL W. WHITE, Merchant Tailor. Over .Tones’ Drug Store, opp. postolllce Cleaning ant Repairing A M’h,< I A LTV.

THE CELEBRATED INTERNATIONAL DOCTORS. The olijret of thM REr SPUN K R is to lx como quickly Hcquifluted with the sick,also to demonst r.u <• tho superior excellence of their mot hods of ti«‘iitiux alldisoHKi s of a chronic* and lon»? standing nature. The doctors feel assured that the grateful endorsement of the many they relieve and cure will yrive them, during their future visit, an extended practice that will amply repay for this trroat outlay of time and money. Uthnimdi they treat all diseases of a chrome. Iona standirur, obscure or diflicult nature and cure many so-called incurable diseases they wish it thoroughly understood that, if after a thorough examination, your case U found to ho incurable, we w ill frankly toll you so and reserve the right to reject such case ALL DISEASES AND D E FORM I Tl ES CURED. r.VTAItHIl CITUPD—Consumption in the Incipient stage; Bronchitis, Asthma, Rheumatism. all diseases of tho nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver and kidneys, scrofula sores, ulcers ami '*11 chronic blood trouble; eczema, plot iasus, pimples, blotches and all skin trouble treated and oflml. NLUVor > DISK A-dOS Lpilopsy positively and permanently cured. Nervous debility from any cause, hysteria, neurathenia cholera, St. V it us dance, etc., cur(*d by the London Spocilic t reatincut. DISK \s| >op WOMAN—Wo examine all ladles without exposure and treat all diseases neeullar to their sox without the use of rings, pessari/rs, supporters, etc., by new and painless methods. Young and Middle Aged, Weak, Diseased, Despondent Men suffering from premature deeay, exhausted or enfeebled powers, any and nil diseases arising from habits < f youth, early vices, indiscretion* or excess—all discuses causing drains, losses weak or failing nicincry, blotches, pimples. Impure blood, fulling of hair, etc., should visit them at once—by their \nglo-(*crman methods and remedies, they guarantee each sufferer immediate relief and perfect cure. Cancers cured without the knife—no pain—no matter how many physicians have failed to cure you, call on us, it will cost you nothing and you may profit by it. Office at the Commercial Hotel, Greeneastle, Ind. Hours, q a. m to 8 p. in. Main offices 12s West 14th st. New York and 806 State st. Chicago. P. S.—These physicians will return every 30 days for one year.

■vsteso<!■ k! !"* ii. uin&H I presume we have used over nno hundred bottles of Piso’a re iki-ik Q ure f or Consumption in my family, and I am continually advising others to get it. Undoubtedly it is the Best Cough Medicine

Winter Tourists’ Tickets at \,r iow round trip rates on sale from ■ bout November 1st, good till A

May 31st.

rub information cheerfully furnished

upcm application to

GEO. L. CROSS, N, Vb Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. V&. C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky,

Write for description of

me GULF COASl :r Not

Wiiaiilisioulildislciiil HAVE I Done my duty to my family? Made them safe from the pangs of want? Made arrangements to meet all mv debts? Provided a future home for my children? Provided means to educate my children? Provided against the cold chanty of the

world?

Provided for old age? Provided for long sickness? Provided lor death? Piovided for funeral expenses? Insured my life!

I ever used.—V. C. Miltenberger, Clarion, Pa., Dec. 29, 1894. 1 sell Piso’s Cure for Consumption, and never have^ any com- J^ ZTVXJk j„,^ hunts.—E. Siiorey, Postmaster, TT“he “cl,“isJSrp. horey, Kansas, Dec. 21st, 1894. Ume ’

Yon should insure at once with J. LKY, over First National Hank.

ctuvrv \ l\\ s NOT Is. UACeooN. Mr. ami Mrs. K. L. Day haw 1 returned from a \i-it to friends near I’utnamville. Mr. anil Mrs. Mam Ruyd amlehildren, .Mi" liettie Stokes, Mrs. St. ( Ini’, Mis. A. J. ( miner, Mrs. 1$. 1). Skillman ami John Y;m Wajjner, i f Raeeooii, spent hist Thursday very |ileiisiuilly at Mr. Jus. Nieholas’ jr., where they were joined by Mr. ami Mrs. Will Nicholas, and Friday at Mr. Roe Nicholas where Mr. ami Mrs. Rob Williams joined them. A number from here attended the temperance lectures at Kinenstle given by Mr. Crutchfield Saturday, Sunday and Monday iii<;lit. They were excellent. The many friends of Mrs. Mattie Young Stephens will he surprised tolaarn that she was married Sunday night, Feb. 2-1, at her home in Anderson, 3H7 south I’earl street, to Dr. J. R. Cravens, of the same place. Mrs. Stephens has a host of friends in this community whete she is so well known. Mrs. A. J. Cramer and Mrs. I!. 1). Skillman are visiting Mis- Kiimnt Mitchell and other n ici.d.. :.t ilc.uiri) ks county. Mrs. I.ovett and family moved to Greem a.-tle l.i.-t Week. Me le^ret to lose s'leh good p<‘ople from our eommnnity. John Welch, of Fim astle, will move in the house Mrs. Lovett moved from. Unite a large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Williams here list Salibith morning, preached hy lira. W< od.

Mil F. FEE INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditions!) executed. Ulliee in Central Raid. Kuildiug. Greeneastle, Ind.

Nearly All Pias-sos Have their good points. Perhaps it’s the tone, or action or handsome case, or per-

haps the price.

Tlio •

Siuyvesant

Hi a no

Local Time: C*Iard* BIO FOLK.

IRON Fll’K, I’LI MRKRS SFPI’LIKS I’ll’K FITTINOS, BRASS GOODS. Good stock on hand. Repairing done promptly. Givens a call. Greeneastle Foundry & Machine Co. J. IV^RKLE THE TAILOR Has just lerrived a splendid lot of spring samples, which he will he pleased to show the public. He has just hired a No i tailor and is prepared to turn out best work in pants and ■suits to be had in the city. Only the very latest styles and the very lowest prices. Call ami nee his line line of samples whether you wish to purchase or not.

ALWAYS CN HAND. Royal < cment Wall 1’la ter, Fortland ami Louisville Cements, I’laster Paris, liuirami i.imc. At Iheiowesi price*. R* B- HURLBV Box 773. Mare room 41(1 E Seminary st

OOtNO KAST.

No 10* Vestihilled I.xpichh 5:38 p

No ^1 Indianapolis AcootMinodatlon. .8:42 a ji

No 18* Soiithwostcrn Limited

, No 8* Mail 4:35 j» in j No 14* 2:50 a in

GOING WEST.

I No 7* VeHtibuh'd Express 12:22 ft ni No R* Mull 8:42 n in ‘ No 17* SoiithwostoniLiiultcHi 12:49 p m ‘ No -D 'Eerro Haute Aocominodtition. n:v?8 p m j No 11* 12:58a m

• I >m i 1 y + K x cept 8i inday.

Trnin No. H hauls sloopors t » Boston and (Ailiiinbu*, sleeper* mid e meh< s t.. (T;»eln-

( i ’■ n on T*f' s: B tri tiw'olinfY tlin '‘Gi. N o. k. et »nn ts I. >r < u • < •«o, t Inei mint I ^AJIll. > IIL.ITLSU l() niLeiin” ine ( leveh.nd ami Miehlgan dfvisi m points. No

i is hauls sleepers rnr NYilshingttm vhi < . »V <). j sleep t for 'ew York nnd connects f'-» Coluuibu* No. h (Mni.-prts Dm < ineinnatl and i MichiKtin divlHiun points nt 'iVaimsii. N«>. Itt. “Knickerbocker Special” sleepers* for New ! York. Nos. .. 11.9 and 17 conneet in >t. L»>uls rnion deput with wesiern roml*. No. 0 conj neeis at Burls with ( aim division for point® south, and at Miittoon with I. I . for points

| north.

B I*. Htestis. Agent

demands of the critical

buyer in Tone,

Quality, Act ion,

Touch,

J)u i •ability, And Brice. An Inspection is Solicited. I have other reliable makes and at all times have a number of second-hand instruments of various makes, taken in trade which have been thoroughly renovated and offered at a fraction of their original

cost.

IScii-sy 'T&rms.

-g j jcvIgyiULlI .-It ICK USfRlila#In effect Sunday, May :V, 181)3.

NORTH BOUND.

No P Lhicairo Mall 1:30 a ra v- «• “ KxprcoR 1 ::(V> |i aa

i■'•nr. i, i

No H

No 441 Local. . SOUTH BOUND.

No 3' Louisville Mull No 5* Southern Express Mo 431 Loe.il * Dully, t Except Sundu,.

13:05 |> in

2:17 a m . 2:22 p m . 1:45 p m

F. 0. NEWHOUISF, SueeeMSor to Iv Marrpii*. 17 5, INDIANA ST.

VAN DAL?A LINE. Tralnn leave (inH ncaatlc, Ind., In effect Jar

20,18«:»

FOIl THE WEST.

NoT5 Kx. sun 8:40 a ni, for 8t. l^onls. No 7 Dally 12:2«» 11 in, for st. Ixnii*. No 1 Dally 12:.>‘2 p in. tor st. I^oul* N4.il i-rt.iv i;>> p‘ni. Tor N l. Ia>ul9. No 5 Daily 0:01 a in, for St L*»»ji«» No •> i-iw. ouu p in, toi lofre iuiute

fOH THE KAST. No 4 Lx. Sim. No 20 Daily . ..

Oratorical Kxcumton.

The Vamlalia line lias arranged to carry the students to Indianapolis V|.|re|i s op specie) frain, t<» leevel Gieenuastle at 1 p. m. Mr. Daggy will go via this line ami requests that all student* accompany him. tf

SO < .'lit* to Inillniinpoli* via Itig Four. On aecnuut of the oratorical contest the Big Four will start a special train tit out* o’clock p. m., March Sth, to aeeommooate all. Retilt'li limit of li- kels March 11. F. 1'. ID esiis, Agt.

TothiJ M laOIT.I 'III! 1-elK.

; i-'nnn de I ihc Daii.v B.vnni:!; Tiki-,-

About fortty* tncinbets of Company I came out Inst night to hear j the reading of the new military bill. Tiie bill has many interesting features, and strengthens and , t liangea the organized militia of lhe state considerable. Jt provides for a it etubersiiip in etu i; company

1 (if eight v four nu u in*leail of si:.- daily h) R.W. A)I**n. mnnagerof Aithni ty four, as ftirinerly. and requiriB ' Bouliry in t-c. 1

tiiutercii militiaman must puss a

■ the service. The name also ht.s been changed to thy ii.iliutia Nutioiial Guards. ('apt. Fie an. nounecs that Coniptiity I will be

brought up to

and all desiring to enter the com ■ pany can report to hint.

10 TO b PER CENT. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT?

Then buy your

At the

No S Hatty 3:33 p m, — Nu 13 Ex. Nuu (i:3* |i in, ! No 12 Dully 2:35 a in, No a Dnt'y ....7:32.-. i„ No 3 Daily ii:t0p m

I’EOKI \ mvistos I.ea- «* 'Torre Haute.

No7i> Ex Min 7:05 a m. lor I*'*ortH. N > 77 " *• 3:.w e tr. for I >«H:«lnr. ‘ r c.i.n|.loU- iliue eiti'o, siv.i.s all trains and statiims. and for full Information ro to rates, t hrousti ear*, etc., nddroiw

J.a. Howi.iRo, Asrent,

w. F IlHUNNKU. (i reel I castle.

Asst, (.en’l 1’a.ss. Aifl. s t. Louis. .Mo.

.8:4iia in. for Imlatnupollg

1:3!S p m. ••

*».•**’ ,

Globe Store

REMEMBER TEA T J. Hi EQoore

South Gi

Tuik( Hi ck

Kir;

the maximum limit. "lA

hen*, yourur ... ’, y mnx toui* >. old tom* t hoicr f, t , Slhr .uid over. plrckcd *h, subject t<> hntidiltiK-

5V. I

ill siifiply tlu* with

(J H()( ’I*!KI ihs at tiu* lowest, living pricn*. I nls.i keep a t'jill lint of GlassWaco n. (I oonswaro. 1 h*c4iratc<l Lin- ! m*r S^ls. owls ami I’itrlirrs, Hn>l 'i'in

ncasLlt*. J. Sri)KAXSIH. ware of a!l kiniL. Salt by I •iiiajf 1 I kf*(**p a fin** liiu* (#f *r<).h*t Soa})8. All

! kiml-of !'n;it8, Xms .-iml ( abdi. • for II ,j|,j., v '{'r:th\ La-t \ \\[ nol loait, will g.v • with o\eiy box of Mascott’s Hakmi* 1 tiwder—price 25 cciifs—a cliihls finflrnple silver set, ctuhosse*! koifo, fork and spoon, .lust tlu* thin£.

L. M. 11 a x n a , M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUit Or LON

IIrollers undci* ? pound* fi VYh(*n it online to tin* j'ohiiinc arliile of news lliC UaNNKR 'I'imls has it.

15 Office No. is uinut Strc rt, Fir*! Door Liiftt ISuxinc llmiao Hi'hMoiioc, lirli k House on

HftlllC lot. Suiiscribe for the Rannlu Times

J. \V. Moore

N. Si.,.- Square. Abram's Old Stand. 4 Dim