Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1895 — Page 4

I Hi: BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY APRIL IT. 1895

SKETCHES OF LINCOLN.

The Strange Course of His Second Courtship.

WEAKEN 1 "!?' 1 AT THE LAST MOMENT.

Ho Meot* Miss M;»ry Todd and Again 1 alls In Love—Miss Todd’s Wit, llcauty and Brilliancy Breaking an Engagement—A Renewal.

[From “Tho Life of Lincoln” by William I! Herndon and Jcfso W. Weik. Copyright, 1S88, j by .b-so W. Weik. Copyright, 1SW, by D. Ap pleton & Co. J XII. Tlio year 1S40 finds Mr. Lincoln eu- ' toriiii' his thirty-second year and still unmarried. “1 have come to tho conclusion,” ho suggests in a facotions letter two years before, “never again to think of marrying.” Dutmeanwhile he had seen more of tho world. Tho staty capital had been removed to Springfield, and ho soon observed tho power and infiucnce ono can exert with high family and social surroundings to draw upon. Tho sober truth is that Lincoln was iu-

MIS8 MAKV TODD. ordinately ambitious. Ho had already succeeded in obtaining no inconsiderable political recognition and numbered among Ins party friends men of wealth and reputation, but tie himself was poor, besides lacking the graces and ease of bearing obtained through mingling in polite society. In fact, to use tho expressive language of Mary Owens, he was “deficient in those little links which make up tho chain of woman’s happiness.” Conscious, therefore, of his humble rank in tho social scale, how natural that he should seek by marriage in an influential family to establish strong connections and at the same time foster his political fortunes! This may seem an audacious thing to insinuate, but on no other basis can we rocoucilo tho strange course of his courtship and the tempestuous chapters in Ids married life Mary Todd, who afterward booamo tho wife of Mr. Lincoln, was born in Lexington, Ky., Dec. 13, 1818. “My mother," related Mr^. Lincoln to mo in 18(15, ‘‘died when I was still young. I was educated by Mine. Mautclli, a lady who lived opposite Mr. Clay’s, and who was an accomplished French scholar. Our conversation at school was car-

nave oiten nappcri i in me room wuenj they were sitting,” relates Mrs. Edwards, describing this courtship, “and Mary invariably led tho qonversation. Mr. Lincoln would sit at her side and listen. He scarcely said a word, hut gazed on her as if irresistibly drawn toward tier by some superior and unseen power. He could not maintain himself in a continued conversation with a lady reared as Mary was. lie was not educated and equipped mentally to make himself either interesting or attractive to the ladies. Mary was quick, gay and in tho social world somewhat brilliant. She loved show and pow- r and was tho most ambitious woman I ever knew. She used to contend when a girl, to her friends in Kentucky, that she was destined to marry a president. I have heard In r say that myself, and after mingling in society in Springfield she repeated the st emingly absurd and idle boast. Although Mr. Lincoln seemed to bo attached to Mary and fascinated by her wit and sagacity, yet I soon began to doubt whether they conld always he so congenial. In a short time I told Mary my impression that they were not suited, or, as somo persons who believe matches are made in heaven would saj’, not intended for each other.” But Mrs. Edwards’advico was seed sown on rocky soil. Tho courtship ran on smoothly to tho point of an engagement, when a new and disturbing element loomed up ahead in their paths. It was no loss than tho dashing anr. handsome Stephen A. Douglas, who now appeared on tho scene in tho guise of a rival. As a society man Douglas was infinitely more accomplished, more attractive and influential than Lincoln, and that ho should supplant tho latter in tho affections of the proud and aristocratic Miss Todd is not to be marveled at. He was unremitting in ids attentions to tho lady, promenaded tho streets arm in arm with tier, frequently passing Lincoln, and in every way made plain his intention to become tho latter’s rival. There are those who believe this warm reciprocation of young Douglas’ affection was a mere flirtation on Mary Todd’s part, intended to spur Lincoln up, to make him more demonstrative and manifest his love more positively and with greater fervor. But a lady relative who lived with Lincoln and ins wife for two years after their marriage is authority for tho statement coming from Mrs. Lincoln herself that “slio loved Douglas, and but for her promise to marry Lincoln would have accepted him.” The unfortunate attitude she felt bound to maintain between these two young men ended in a spell of sickness. Douglas, still hopeful, was warm in the race, but tho lady’s physical!—her broth-er-in-law— Dr. William Wallace, to whom she confided tho real cause of her illness, saw Douglas and induced him to end his pursuit, which ho did with great reluctance. Broken Chains Meuderi.

HOW TO MAKE PICTURE FRAMES.

CLIMBING ROSES.

A Japan Novelty—Oth«r New ami Hardy

Climbers—Old Time Favorites*

The Crimson Rambler is a decided novelty It was introduced from Japan in 181)3 Tho plant is a vigorous grower, making shoots from 8 to 10 feet long in a season. A charming pillar rose—for covering trellises or buildings there is nothing finer. The flowers are grown in ( pyramidal panicles, each carrying many blooms. The individual flowers are 1 to ! 1 , l 2 inches in diameter, and remain in } perfect condition on tho plants for a long time. The color is bright, vivid

crimson.

Another hardy climbing rose of recent introduction is the Climbing La France. Hitherto tho hardy climbing roses have been almost totally devoid of perfume, and none of them has that form and substance deemed requisite iu

ried on entirely in Fr< rich—in fact, wo were allowed to speak nothing else. I finished my education at Mrs. Ward’s academy, an institution to which many people from tho north sent their daughters. In 18::? 1 vi-itod Springfield, Ills., remaining three mouths.' I returned to Kentucky, remaining till 1831), when 1 again sit out for Illinois, which state finally becamo my home.” To a young lady in whoso veins coursed tho blood that had come down from a long and distinguished ancestral line, who could even go back in tho genealogical chart to tlio sixth century, Lincoln, thochildof Nancy Hanks, whoso descent was dimmed by the shadow of tradition, was finally united in marriage. Sketch of Mins Todd. When Mary Todd came to her sister’s house in Springfield in 1830, she was in her twenty-first year. She was a young woman of strong, passionate nature and quick temper and had “left her homo in Kentucky to avoid living under the same roof with a stepmother.” She came to live with her oldest sister, Elizabeth, who was tho wife of Lincoln’s colleague in tho legislature, Niiiian W. Edwards. She had two other sisters, Frances, married to Dr. William Wallace, and Anne, who afterward becamo tho wife of C. M. Smith, a prominent and wealthy nureliant. They all resided in Springfield. She was of the average height, weighing when I first saw her ah'nit 130 pounds. She was rather compactly built, had a well rounded face, rich dark brown hair and bluish gray eyes. In her bearing she was proud, but handsome and vivacious. Her education had been in nowise defective. She was a good conversationist, using with equal fluency tlio French and F.uglish languages. When she used a pen, its point was sure to lie sharp, a.id she wrote with wit amiability. She not.only had a quick intellect, hut an intuitive judgment of men and theit motives. Ordinarily she was affable and even charming in her manners, hut when offended or antagonized her agreeable qualities instantly disappeared beneath a wave of stinging satire or sarcastic bitterness, and her entire better nature was submerged. In her figure and physical proportions, in education, bearing, temperament, history—in everything she was tlio exact reverse of Lincoln. Lincoln A|;ain In Love. Through the influence of Joshua F. Speed, who was a warm friend of tho Edwardses, Lincoln was led to call on Miss Todd. Ho was charmed with her wit ami beauty no less than by her excellent social qualities and profound knowledge of the strong and weak points in individual character. One visit succeeded another. It was the old story. Liuooln hod auaiu fallen in leva “I

If Miss Todd intended by her flirtation with Douglas to test Lincoln’s devotion, she committed a grievous error. If she believed because lie was ordinarily so undemonstrative that ho was without will power and incapable of being aroused, she certainly did not comprehend the man. Lincoln began now to feel tho sting. Miss Todd’s spur had certainly operated and wilh awakening eflect. Ono evening Lincoln came into our store and called for his warm friend Speed. Together they walked back to tlio fireplace, where Lincoln, drawing from ids pocket a letter, asked Speed to read it. “Tlio letter,” relates Speed, “was addressed to Mary Todd, and in it lie made a plain statement of his feelings, telling her that ho had thought the matter over calmly and with great deliberation, and now felt that ho did not love her sufficiently to warrant her in marrying* him. This letter he desired mo to deliver. Upon my declining to do so ho threatened to intrust it to some other person’s hand. I reminded him that tlio moment he placed the letter in Miss Todd's hand she would have the advantage over him. ‘Words are forgotten,’ I said, ‘misunderstood, unnoticed in a private conversation, hut ouco put your words in writing, and they stand a living and eternal monument against yon. ’ Thereupon I threw the unfortunate letter in tho fire. ‘Now,’ I continued, ‘if you have tlio courage of manhood, go see Mary yourself. Tell her, if you do not love her, tho facts, and that yon will not marry her. Be careful not to say too much, and then leave at your earliest opportunity.’ Thus admonished, he buttoned his coat, and with a rather determined look started out to perform the serious duty for which I had just given him explicit directions. ” That night Speed did not go up stairs to bed with us, but under pretense of wanting to read remained in tho store below. Ho was waiting for Lincoln’s return. Ton o’clock passed, and still tlio interview with Miss Todd had not ended. At length, shortly after 11, he came stalking in. Speed was satisfied, from tho length of Lincoln’s stay, that his directions had not been followed. “Well, old fellow, did you do as I told you and ns yon promised?” were Speed's first words. “Yes, 1 did,” responded Lincoln thoughtfully, “and when 1 told Mary 1 did not love her she burst into tears, and almost springing from her chair and wringil g her hands as if in agony said something about the deceiver being himself deceived. ” Then ho stopped. “And that’s how you broke tho engagement, ” sneered Speed. “You not only acted the fool, but your conduct was tantamount to a renewal of the engagement, and in decency you cannot back down now. ” “Well,” drawled Lincoln, “if 1 am in again, so bo it. It’s done, and I shall abide by it."

IH-'rouracing Outlook. While druMing for his wedding in his room at Butler’s house tho latter’s little boy Speed, seeing Lincoln so handsomely attired, asked him where he was going. “Tohell, I suppose, ” was Lincoln’s reply.

:f Wit ' ■ ’ jr

I*r«*tty One* That Can Be Fashioned

Home.

Have a plain pine frame made the size of the picture. Procure from a druggist a quantity of cork covered paper, such as bottles are packed in. It is usually given away. Cover tlio frame with this, then give two coats of ivory white paint or gild with gold or bronze paint. Another way is to cover the pine frame neatly with plush or velvet. A narrow gilt molding next tlio picture gives a prettv finish to either frame. At the picture stores they give away the triangular pieces that are left after making a frame. These make a part of a very pre*ty frame for a square or round picture. Take a piece of pine board an inch thick and 1-1 inches square. Plruo it smoothly and cut off | tlio corners t > form an octagon. Cut a round hole in the center 10 inches in I diameter. Cover this frame neatly with plush, paste a strip of the plush an inch I wide around the inside edge of tho circle. Now take the triangular bits of | molding. They may be had of all sizes, ! according to tho width, but for this frame they will need to measure seven i inches the longest way. Four of theso are to bo placed one on each corner. Glue will hold them nicely. Fasten the picture to tho back, and it is ready to bang, if a glass is needed, it may be held in place by strips of cloth pasted around the edges, winch will hold it to tlio frame. The frame should ho hung diamondwise—that is, with a corner at

top and bottom.

Passe pai tout for photographs, small engravings or inexpensive pictures are made by binding together tho picture and glass (a cardboard back may bo added) with black ribbon. Lap on glass half an inch. Fasten on two brass rings, with narrow strips of cloth for lianging. j Use flour pa‘ to for binding and fasten-

ing on rings.

he A m ,~ „

Bocal Time G.ird,

BIG FOUR.

How to Fumigate.

Take a solution of a part of corrosive : sublimate to 500 parts of water. Sprinkle vlio bedding, carpets and clothing ! fr. ely with a whitewash brush, well

THE CRIMSON RAMIILER.

a high class rose. With the advent of ! moistenC(1 Go over tbe 9eilinK a , ul p ,. ( limbing La trance, theso objections rp ,_ „

vanish, for it excels even its parent La France in size and quality of flower, it retains tho peach pink color and tho fragrance which have made La France tho favorite it is. Climbing Queen of Queens,catalogued with the now climbers, is a sprout from the well known hardy rose, Queen of Queens, of strong climbing habit, producing tho pink flowers of the parent variety, a valuable addition to tho autumnal flowering climbing roses. Tlio Pink Rover hears flowers of a pale pink hue. The growth is semiclimbing, and therefore desirable for pillars, standards or covering short distances of walls and fences. The Bauksia roses are fine climbers for the greenhouse in the north and tho open ground in the south. Tho roses are both white and yellow. Among tlio old favorites Mareohal Niel is counted as the host yellow rose and Gloire do Dijon tho next best in localities where they prove hardy. Cloth of Gold is also highly esteemed among tho teudoc.climbing roses. Numbered with popular hardy climbing roses are Baltimore Belle, Prairie Queen, Gem of tlio Prairies and Trium-

phant.

per. Then with a chamois leather, moistened, wipe tlio furniture, woodwork, etc., being careful either to remove or dampen the dust, and as quiek-

ly as possit'o wipe again with a dr"

chamois. AHcr this, wiiile the room is moist, burn 4 pounds of brimstone to 1,000 square foot of space. Suspend over the pot of brimstone, at a distance of a foot, a pan of water, so that it will make a steam. Close up tlio room and leave it in as long as possible, or at least

six hours.

How to Make Mullagatawny Soup. Cut in small pieces tho breast of a young chicken after it has cooked in soup stock. Put on tho firo tho carcass and hones of tlio chicken, add enough soup stock to cover it, simmer for ono hour and strain. Fry two small onions in one ounce of butter; add three-quar-ters of an ounce of flour; stir well; pour tho broth in tlio butter and onions; boil up; add one tablespoonfnl of diluted curry powder, half a cup of milk, popper and salt. Simmer ten minutes. Put tlio chicken meat in tho soup tureen, two tablespoonfuls of boiled rico, pour over the soup stock and serve.

Items About ItagpberrieH. Red raspberries nearly always find a ready sale at good prices in most markets, and they are as easily grown as any other fruit. For canning purposes they are also a favorite fruit, as they can bo made to retain their natural flavor more easily than other berries. Yellow berries do not seem to sell well, at least not more than to a very limited extent. In planting for market tlio best red varieties, which include tlio Cutlibert, are advised. Readers whose vines are troubled with tlio raspberry nnthracnose will be interested to know that Professor W. J. Green of the Ohio station has found the free use of the diluted bordeaux mixture quito effective in subduing tho disease. Tho first application should be made early iu the spring before the leaves open, at which time the spraying should be very thoroughly dona The second application should bo ipade booh after the young canes appear above ground and the spray directed to them alona The third application is to be made about two weeks from date of the second, taking the same precaution to spray tho young canes only. Tho fourth and last application should be made just previous to the timoof blooming iu t'u) same inannor as advised for tho second and third sprayings. Raspberry leaves aro very tender, and tho mixture injures them slightly, but not enough to preclude its use, especially if some caro is taken to koop it off tho leaves of tho bearing canes.

PLUG TOBACCO

0 *WWc*

Flavor

No 7* Vest Uni luil Kx press

No Mini

Consumers of chewinj tobacco whe are willing to pa^ a little more than tbe price charged for tbe ordinan) trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.

GOING E A ST.

NolO* Vest! billed Kx press— No 1 ndiaimpolis Accommodation. h:4'» h So 18* southwestern Limited 1-5 i, No 8* Mail NoH* 2:5"®

GOING WE ST. J

12:22 a „r

No 17* 'oiitliwostoml.lmltod 12:45 * ° No Terre Haute Accommodation. . )T j Koir . 12: f

• 1 hilly t Except Sunday.

Train No. U hauls sleepers to. Boston anti Colum 1ms, sleepers and coaches to Cineirr uati. No. 2 connects lor ChieaKO, Cincinnati t Icvt land and Michigan division points. \ IS hauls sleepers for Washington via < . <

sleeper for S

•eper for New York and connects for Ool umbus No. 8 connects for « inclnnatl .upl Michigan division points at Wabash. No

Knickorbockor Special” sleepers ♦' >r \Y York. Nos. 7, ]L 9 and 17 connect iuSt.Loufl Union depot with western roads No 9 | ms ts ai i aris with ' alro di\ isi m for \ I south, and at Mattoon with I. I . for points

north.

F I*. HfTESTiB. Anrent

TUrrtHTwif ^

*£.jj0UISVitlt NtwAieANYt CK'OMOjh Y* 1

Home Seekers' Excursion

To points in Michigan MAY 7. 1805.

i:2" a iM 12:05 | M

In effect Sunday, May 27. ism.

SOUTH HOUND.

No 4* l hlciltfo Mull 1:2" a

8o 8’ ** Express

No 44t Eocul 12:06 p g

SOUTH BOUND.

No :)• I.oulsvlUe Mull 2:47 a No 5* Southern Express 2:22 i. No 4:it l.oeal 1:45 * Dully, t E.xeeot SundR,.

The Ihtr Tour Route (In Tuesdin . M:iv :. the Ely Kour Route will sell I- xeursion Tiekuls to oinls in Miehiynn. tit th" vet \ low rule of

poll

11'

Miehiysm. i: i or i hi

cts good returuiny twenty days from date of

side.

I lie I'.iR Four Route have unexeelltd faeltitles for reaehiny points in Miehiynn for full purtieulnrsaddressuuv nyent. D. It. M MtllN.t.en I’ussA I'leket Ayt. K. O. Mo OHMIt K, Pass TritMie Myr.

HOIHti Mm' ElCillSiP!)

VANDALIA LINE."

. 8:4"it tn, for St. Fouls. I 12:2" it tn. for st. Foul- I

Train# leave lireencastle. Ii»d., In effect J t

20. isor,

foil THE WEST.

Ex. Sun.

Dally.

No 15 No 7 No I No 21 No 5 No ;i

Daily... Dally...

Dally

Ex. sun

..12: .2 p in. for M. Fouls. . 1:55 p in. lor -t. Fouls, a 0:01 it in, for St. Lou's , 5:28 p m, foi Terre llauteV 1

Via Dili K< if It ROI TI.. < >n Tl'K-DW. U’KIFtOlh, the Hiy Four Route will sell Kveursion Tlekets :it very Fow Rales to priucinul points in Aldhninn, Florithi. Georgia, Ketilileky, Lonisiaiiii. Mississippi, North ) urolinu. South < uroliii:i, Tennessee anti Virginia.

No 4 No 20 No s No 16 No 12 No 6 No 2

Kx. Sun Dully . Daily Ex. snn Dully Daily .. Dally

fOIt TH K EAST. .. 8:4" it in. for Indianan, .7 1:35 pin." “• -t'

3:35 p iu.

. ..H:^ p in, ...2:35a tn, ...3:32a tn . .6:10 p in

1'KORl V IH\ ISION

.fli

a a

«t

Hi |t

Tickets got-d t wenty (20) d:ivs returning*

>et* sp< cirtl inducements ol

*P< cial induct ments offered to points in Virginia and North < arolimi where return

limit ir» extended to thirty days.

Lea\'« Terre Haute.

j No TS K\ Min 7:0ft a m. lor l*'*oriH. J" No 77 ** ** 3:55 p ir. for DecaturM^ For complete time card, giv.i.g all tmiuAc and stations, and for full information as ti rates, through cars, etc., address —-w*

•l.S. Dowling, A gent 7*

I w. F TI RUN NICK, KreenuastU M

• . » ■ • r. •«., XI1X7L-I Asst, lien’l Russ. Ayt. st. Foul#, Mo.

K. OF P, ENCAMPMENT I N D! AN APOLIS,

APRIL 29, 30 And MAY 1.

ONI: ITUx’I: ROUND TRIP

BIG HU H ROUTE,

FROM POINTS IN INOIANA.

Tickets good going April 29, 30 and May 1 good returning until May 2.

BREAD

IS THE

How Bottles May Bo Cleaned by Machinery. A patent has been taken nut for an apparatus for cleaning bottles. In the new machine there is an ini proved arrangement for soaking the bottles in suitable liquids. A wheel is fitted up with cylinders, each of which holds three bottles lengthwise, the total capacity of the tank in which tho wheel revolves being over ‘.100 bottles. As the wheel moves, rotating brashes pass into tho bottles. These brushes aro run at a speed of about 30n revolutions per minute and the interiors o4 five bottles simultaneously washed under tho water. The bottles aro next automatically discharged from the apparatus and passed on to that for removing the labels and washing tho outside, after which they are placed in tho rinsing stand. There is an automatic controlling or gripping device by which the cleaned bottles aro removed and tho dirty ones inserted in their place. The rinsing of tho bottles is completed by the playing on them of water jets as they stand in the racks. Tho capacity of the plant is put at 2,000 bottles per hour, and the space occupied is 13 feet square. The saving in labor and consequent cost of operation aro estimated at 50 per cent over that of any other machine or process in the market.

Staff of Life. L.UETEKE

Makes ilie st ill' I'resh and good "very day. Don't fail to provide yourself and lainily \\ ith enough. ineidentiilly—Lueteke makes pies and cakes.

Tilings Toll) by lInrticulturixtH. To get tho best results with sweet peas they should be planted early. There should bo an ample root growth before

tho heat of summer comes.

Tho Golden oak grows rapidly also i and is suitable for small lawns if cut i

back from year to year

One of the best known plants for shaded places and particularly for grow- ; ing tinder trees is the common creeping

myrtle or periwinkle.

Brincklo’s Orange, Caroline and Golden Queen aro the best of tho yellow raspberries, but with the exception of tho first they are not superior iu any

way to tho reds.

J. H. Halo of Connecticut, a successful peachgrower, says that ho shortens in tho new wood from one-third to onehalf in the spring when the fruit buds

begin to swell.

Weir’s cut leaved maple is a fast growing, graceful troa White or yellow’ raspberries aro usually softer than the reds or blacks and bring lower prices iu market. We have now a real yellow aster. Tho flowers aro almost half balls of a straw vellow color.

How to Make Clothing; Senilflroproof. Add ono ounce of alum to tho last water used to rinse children’s dresses, and they will bo rendered uninflammable or so slightly combustible that they would take tiro very slowly, if at all, and will not flame. This is a simple precaution which may bo adopted in families of children. B'd curtains and linen in genera) may also ho treated in the same way.

B. F. cJOSBHN Haul es tlie llitriiost Grail' Rrazil UIock

indthe (’."at I’lttaburirh nnd Anthraolto. Coa yard opposite Vandutia freiirht office.

Best Route

Southeast South

Southwest is the Louisville

and Nashville

Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.

Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to

1.1. RIDOELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, Ctiicflga, 111. c. P. atmore, Gen'l Pass. Agi, LomsTille, Ky.

I i

d: W il at U nt >*

a ol a -o

^itcl^ei]

JIIPIES F. FEE,

Utensils

INSURANCE AGENT, ' PENSION : ATTORNEY

Are all right in their proper place, hut not in the parlor. Don’t have ;i tiupanny piano.

PIANOS

Bow to Make Stoirt Drawing Paper Trans-

parent.

This can ho done by simply brushing I tho paper over with Canada balsam, thinned down wh"U necessary with a ! little oil of turpentine. Any paper capable of tho transfer of a drawing in j ordinary ink, pencil or water colors | can bo made as transparent as tho thin yellowish paper at present used for tracing purposes. Tho liquid used is benzine. It at once assumes transparency and permits of the tracing being made and of ink or water colors being used on its surface without running. The paper resumes its opacity as the houzino evaporates, and if the tracing is not completed tho requisite portion of the paper must bo again damped with it.

That do not get tinny or woodenv. that stand in tun" and are good for twenty years of singing service are I he STU YVES ANT, SCHUBERT and WEGMAN.

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mort* gages, Correctly and expeditiouslj exl seated. 1 Ollice in Central Bank Building. ®

Greencaatle, Ind.

Todaj k Local Market**.

'Furnished the Dairy Bannff Timk daily by |{,\V. Allen, manager of Arthu

; -Iordan’s Douitrv ii<>iis".i

liens

Cum" iii and let nt" show yon theinsMej Vmke'v lii iis yininK

nf these pianos and you,II see why they | Turkey, yminir i.nus won’t got tinpunny. Turkeys,old toms. 1 now have an . xnert organ adjustor 1 lu^cboiw'r: f.ovVr'iH-r ! who will promp’ly atteud to all orders Bmo*. frosb, sutiject to hundiliur.

left with me.

8 I U tl 51

F. GL NbWHOUSLi When it come# to the genuine article S Indiana Street. of news the Bannkk Times has it. I

How to Make Sweetbread Salad. To make this for six people soak three

sweetbreads in clear water for an hour. Then boil and pick to pieces, removing all gristle ai d tut. Break up into rather small pieces. Pour over this a rich mayI nmiuise dressing. Lav ou lettuce leaves.

ICYCLES

Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.;*

Win ranted mipcrlor tn any Bicycle built in the world, rcirardlcHS of priet j Do not he itiduuiHl to pay more money for an inferior whuo 1 . Intljt ml having tln» Waveriy. Built &nd iffoaranteed bi the Indiana Bioyole OOm d million dollar concern, whose bond Is as good as gold. I

24 LB SCORCHER, S86. 22 LB LADIES 1 , $75 ANDKRSON ft HARRIS, Exclusive Ageuti