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

THE BANNER TIMES, GilEENCASTLE, 1NPJAHA

Till RSI)AY JUNE 0 1 ^

sp ki;tekpkise.

ME IS ('HARMABLE.

A Store tor Uieli ami Boor.

'I host* who liavr w iIi'Ihm! tin* thwa-hipm^iit our hii'ino" inu>l ucnow to th<*iii'Hvr« at |im»i that it i-dtip to sonu-thiinj more than iiii'h ami eiiprov. It i» uiy |)iir|>0't: to niii out' of thi’hvst stores to 1«- foinui in t.natiuaistle and to ilUtrihiite to thr ppoplc at all timt's Im*ftt*r ^ootI-* for tin* 'aim* priri* ami tin* Kami' o, l( ,il' at h*" prii'tiK than ran he purelia*e(i rise when*, loconvinee vonrsrlvr* of ihr truthfillnr'Kof my Ktatenu'iit all I a-k is I'oiut* ami ^i'r me a trial ami further ai^ument will be u.'eles'.

DRY GOODS.

Standard print' per yard, h\ (food hlearhed niusliii per yard -V. (amid 'hirliiiit' per yard .ae. 12 1 .j rent perrales redneed to Se. Out ini; ihtnnel' worth •! redin'id to I'.r f.inino ramhrii*' worth a red ed to d 1 ie 2a do/ heavy laryp' -i/e knotted frinjre damask towel' 2lr, worth HOe.

SHOES.

(Jooil lailies shoes for 7ae. A ifood men'' Sunday -hoe for !*Ne. A itoml inralit's 'hoe, si/es 2 to 2tle. M i"l*s shoes, l.'l to 2, patent tips, liar, M i"es ()\ forils worth*l for aSe. I.adii s’ tan eolor oxfords lor (iae.

TINWARE. d ipiat t milk pan ae. I.arirr'i/* wash how I le. 17 ipiart di'li pan 27>e. I’ie plates 2r. 'nquart milk pail 12e. d quart covered pail lae. Laree sized eottee pot 10c. Wil'h hoiler \o S eopper hottoui *'ae. Wasli ho ler No !) eopper hotlolll Par. I’int tin cup 2e. TOBACCOS. Star per pound 3Se. Sledge per pound .'I2e. KVeil < halige per pound 1!)(*. tlood 'inoking tohaeeo per pound 17e. I ounce package ae.

We a-k \ our trade heeattse we helii e there i- advantage for vui in dealing with ii'. Our winning motto: One price to all; fair and liberal treatment. The only department store In (.Jreenea*tle.

I l»

ii..

WEST SIDE SQUARE, GREENCASTLE, IND.

i ^ Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.

HE BELIEVES IN HELPING OUT THE POOR AND HOMELESS.

And Sngffc’ftts For People Who Want to Give a Worthy ami Needy ('a»e All Well on the Farm — How About Napoleon?

Warranted superior t<> any llieyele built in the world, regardless of price. I)o not he Induced to pay more money for an mferit»r whee 1 . Insist on haviiur the Waverly. Huilt and ^rearanteetl hv the Indiana Rieycle Co., a tnillion dollar concern, whose bond is ats jrotid its ^old.

22 LB LADIES’, %75

24 LB SCORCHER. $85.

ANDERSON HARRIS. Exclusive Agents

tSt it

Cushman's MENTHOL INHALER

LTir Rducing Fai

Cures nil tiouMes of the Heatl and T'hroat.

CJi i i t. Kb) ting I viiot t'.kcj’s HroacI!

CATARRH. HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE.

WILL CURE .V ‘ U!;;

ng. snutring, eoiighiuv', IlKADACIIK. rt»nt i n u im! use e fl'ec t h

81 K1 1 i RI

ENDORSED

highest medical au* thoritien of Kuro|H*

Received every week. Have your clothing made to order at the

a n tl A m erica (or >s v COLDS,Sore Throat Hay Fever, Bronchitis, I,a GRIPPE. The moNt Refreshing anti Healthful aid to HEADACHK sufler-

ItringM Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomnia

' III I 1,1. "

! ers. itriugs Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insoiin I ami Nervous Prostration. Itou’t oefoolwl with worthf imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price, 60c. at all Druggists, or mailetl free. Agents wanted. ( USHMAN’S

MENTHOL BALM oiVro^"'

nn, Olo Hores,

Cuts, Wounds. Burnn. Frostbites. Excels all other remedies for PILES Price 26c. at Druggists. Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, Monoa lluildlnif , CHICAGO, ” r VI.MK.N.NtS I Ml.

I r I r I r I r I r I r I r I'"jT I r I r I r I r I r l r l r I r I r aTI r I r I r I r ^ liCuslinians Msnltiol Baling M Is the safest, surest, and most reliable

► ◄ edy foi

A. G. Lesf^p, No. f> Iv. Washington st.

CUTS SALT RHEUM

0| BURNS ULCERS a BRUISES ITCH

M SCALDS ERYSIPELAS

MU F. FEE.

CHAPPED HANDS ^

FROSTED FEET

RINGWORM lb, AND OLD SORES £•< |

►it Specially Recommended for PILES. ^ , iiniv k to Relieve Pain and Reduce Inflammation M M (iliai anteed to giv e sal I'faetion When you In * d ►J( l.'l III'.nil* Mt I -lire to -•••t ('uahman w Menthol ^

[Copyright, br Edjfar W. Nye. ] lam starting a charitable movement at the present moment which I hope will not he overlooked during the great press of charitable demands. It seems that during the late depression due to the enforcement of the income tax au elderly lady was observed to lie w alking the streets, apparently lost in New York, eating a slight lunch from a paper hag. Asked by one of the revenue collectors if slu* would like any sissistaucc, she said no, but when asked where her home w;w she replied sadly: Nowhere ! She was Hetty Green. She has more money than most farmers have hay! But she has no home. You cannot tax pcuplo who have no home. She is old and never knows one day what roof will shelter her the next. Who will start a chain system of letters or send in something to relieve her? Hi t ought to have a little cottage somewhere. It would pay tin* government to give her a little $'>00 cottage ami then get se.’oO.OOO income tax out of her. Who will be the first to line his hat with fly paper and pass it around fur Het? No home! No home! No home! Nothing hut the Plaza or the Waldorf or J)eim mico's! .lust living on from hand to month at Sherry's or wherever night overtakes

her.

Oh, such a life must he a perfect hell! H;is no one anything to send to her to keep her warm as she goes from door to door? Who will lie the first one to scud me a sealskin sack for Hetty? Poor little Hetty, who has no home! Has no kind lady friend, who may see this, ii pair i ‘' nice warm black stocking legs to cover the arms on cold nights in the late spring? Who will send me a nice new Bay State shawl, prepaid, for Hetty, or a drawing of tea? Will not Mr. Me Himgall or some other artist, out of his abundance, send me a drawing of tea for

Hetty?

Oh, where is my wandering Hetty tonight? No home, no poll tax, no trunk,

no chaperon I

Will not some one send me enough white duck for two good serviceable dresses to wear this summer? Who will send mo a few meal tickets and ii pair of California blankets that will not show it if soiled? Who can spare a long mackintosh and a pair of high rubber boots for one who is

adrift on life's sea?

Please do not forward any express with charges on them! They will not be taken out of the office. I once made an appeal of this kind to help out Mr. Sage of New York and got more old east off stuff than I ever saw before. Mr. Sage had lost some money through the perfidy of a newsboy on Rector street who went away to get change for a quarter, and it is supposed went to SwitzerJand with it while Mr. Sage caught a violent cold waiting for the fiend in hu-

man form to return.

I heard of it and soon had a lot of nice, warm hearted autograph people

it is * one to nom instead ot secimug n to tie t' alty "r hoiii''- ■ -ad. A milk cow would be a gi svl thing, or a reindeer tied to the Worth monument and eating tnlips, fresh milk, hard boiled sp irrow eggs and coffee. What could be nicer fur a light breakfast before going on Wall street for thedayor todrivo John D. Rockefeller into a maniac's grave? Who would send ns a pair of homo knit white woolen stockings, with heavily carved piano legs? Only a trifle to you, dear reader, but everything to Horn 'li*. s Hetty. Who will hi ail the list? I am also starting a quilt to Ik* sold by our guild for Hetty. I send a block or silk square to yueen Victoria Regina, or Mr. Cleveland, or Red Shirt, or the two headed girl, asking her to write a brief discussion with herself on a pink s ; lk necktie to Ik* embroidered. I am t otting quite a quilt that way, and folks tell me that ir will sell for enough to buy I let a doorstep or something in the shatKi of a home. One who has not tried it cannot tell for a moment how difficult it is to live for months out of a little black satchel holding but half a gallon. I've tried it. It’s miserable, especially on the cars, ever and anon throwing out a remark > r some article of personal wear while try-

A FRIEND'S ADVICE.

l->oc.iiI TimeC^

BIG FOUR.

If you u i'll to save 10 til 20 per cent on the dollar then buy your

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Oueensware, Woodenware at

GOING IASI

Nolls* Xifrht K\|.iisNo -* IndlttimiMiliK Aecoin No 4* lii<liaiia|>oliK K im i

No H* Mail

No Is* KibcktTbock'T

OOINI. WKS'I

Noi!.‘* Nitrlit FLxpros'

Mo li* Mall.

Noli* M l.linlied..

N<> re Mat loon VceoimtiiMiali, i.

No : Terre Haute Accou n.

• Hally * Dailv except 'un - , 1 No. :ki. nialu i■ X| ress, hau,- u,,'

. 5

lo ci' with train! for Mich ' Mi Icrson an.l t"i I inch,,, ' . count ets for i Inclnnati. !1 1 Wabash. Ind No. K -Knlek. luV 1 ' I 1 hronuli sleeper for N. 1 , ln ,| j "o >

i via i inclnnati i coaches Uinm'in^

l ’. Hpestiso

»v asiiliurtnii, l >. r dining car. Now jnis un all trains.

Hie«SiPie

■JSStf

CCR MAIN AND OHIO STS

N KM III I t s. The (ireeneastle Tr.it.'for eoiupanj ill i in >n nee the I id lowing rules : The ’bus otiioe will be at Cooper Itio' ’ livery 'table. All on I Is must be left at the ’bus office thirM mil nies before train time. '|{i|swill call at both lintels lor all t rains.

i^Usii v;:.- . . . 7^1

No 4* No «* No 441

No a* No .*>* Not:;*

lutuitlons* If every nii s-a^c that a 1 Dr face brings To him wliUM-* heart keeps counsel with his eyes Were wrought in song, there’s not a bird that Dias's Its 1 ami forth to twilight’s list. nim,* skies lint would lie still to h. ir the sweeter strain, As win n the moi'kbird.fr an the topmost Hu b Tlmt crowns the grove, chants till tho hills grow dim And shames each warbler with his own song back again.

in effect Sunday. Ma i NORTH HOLM, ' Chicago Mail

Express .

Local

SOUTH BOCM,

laiuisvllli' Mail southern Lx press

„ I .oca I Daily, t Kxneot Bunds.

i idlinun sleepers >n nigln trains n„ r dining ears on day trains | ,t cards and full information in

tbrougb cars, etc., address

J A Mien

F. J. It BED, I >. P. A., Chicago.

at 1

o’l

ashi iss t: e d wai

VANDALS Lime 1 ”

Pi hi ns leave urei noastie, ind T

i ■

roH i iii n Ex. Sun.

No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21 No r> No ;t

Hailv Daily Daily Hail}

■ • ! , :<U a in. for't

■ I2:2'’' a in. lor't ^

if every hint that field and wood and stream (Jive to I ho pint spirit wero shaped in thought. If every walling soul could toll its dreajn, Gleams of world crowded space ita vision caught. Mankind w. ul 1 march t" statelier music, then, And life that catches step at intervals With broken cadence of far rallying calls Would sweep on liko the stars that murk high paths for men. —William McIntosh.

No 4 No 20 No K No 10 No 12 NO li No 2

L't*' p in, for mi 6 f

l x >un

rOR THE EA ^

Ex. sun Daily . . I'ally ... I X '1111 . Daily ...

Daily . Daily

eM ■

THE PORTEK’S REVENliE.

ing to attract tho attention of the passengers out at tlie opposite window. I shiill never forget how I once tried to throw nn aiTicle of dress out at a window ns we sped through the tunnel near Altoona. I had opened the car window i and accomplished my hellish plans, when, its we came into the daylight, I saw that it was a double window, and I had only opened one of them, while, as we emerged into the light, my long robe do unit, bearing my name on it, hung like a portiere across the window. This reminds me of another awkward

thing that oeeurroil to me.

I went to one of the leading hotels in Chicago a year ago, and getting irritated i with the porter I resolved not to tip him, for he turned my trank with the keyhole toward tho wall and did not un strap it. stopped on my valise containing a bottle of liniment and otherwise made me mad. He seemed to know it and worried me a go<Ml deal after that. When it was time to leave, I had my baggage sent down, paid the bill and just then received the card of a most estimable Prairie Avenue lady, who was in the parlor waiting to consult me about making the commencement address for a very tine young ladies’ seminary, when

Futurity. Last nis?ht upon tho darkened fcky a star Gleamed like 11 scintillating amethyst, Then oi a sudden vanisht d. 'Twas so far From human ken its glimmer.ng ne’er was missed.

• (bf!'" '»• '"v 'niinj,

—. R.Mpm. •* ... .3:35 p m, “ H:17ptn, ** 2:35a in, ** 4:30 a in ** 6:03 p m “

ri om \ |)|\ KION ‘ Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Min

I or complete time canl, _• ■ . .' ami stKtlon*. and for full in’■ i inati t! I rates, i bn .turn oars, etc., a<Hi F

W.l Bb, .x" '

Asst. Gcn’l I'iisk. Agt. >t. I .i in is. Mu.

I.ea-

7:05 a m. tor Px

■

il ^ ■

H. F. riOSLIN llanil ch the Ilignest (.rad. I:null Bh

I lb*

Last night the angels sought a lit tle child Who but the day before had danced adown The hills and Tieath the maples sung and smiled— Last night death robed her inlii.^ sable gown.

And yet the morning smiles ns charmingly, Nor any trace of sadness seems to show For night’s lost ray or song that fannot bo. Unconscious seems she of life’s tbb and How.

Methinks that nature in her wisdom knows That o’er some faroff land, amidst a throng Of glittering peers, that star still Rhinos and glows, .And in that land is heard a child’s sweet song. —Walter C. Nichols.

ter

*nd the best Pittsburgh and Anthruciit yard opposite Vandalin freight offirp

t athbllo Teacher* llarred. Kansas City, June 6.—Schoolteachers professing tho Catholic religion have been barfed out of the public schools of Kansas City, Kan., for the next term at least. The board of education of that city, after a lengthy meeting, in appointing teachers for the full term refused to give a place to a single Catholic. Tho board is with one exception composed of Protestants.

A GOOD \\ II

18fl id,

i- i great blessing, and a g' I look after her comfort Hi < - I her future eomfort ny buying one ol | i houses and lots, which are

mai

Balm. Do not ao'ppt anything else ^ as good. 'Ibis Balm is the Luigi nnm and tho best on tin* market.

Largest Box

1 F4

if I'eillL' |'i'l X-a

of(tint U.

li • a eannnl . • t it oi muh dnigtist «pih1 2. ! ‘)C ^ ►c • ,! ..m imv Rv mail I t \ ill !. ;t.| ^^

INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

,i .iim - -i- e

Cushman M inufoctuririB Co.

.,4 121 U.'KrlM.ni Mml. (IIICAUU, IT XIXl I XX4>. IMt. T4

GERARDS '^s? SELTZER

Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Office in Central Bank Building.

Greencastle, Ind.

hik

r'uur I IxeuraioiiN. “ “ “ Hand 12. $1.2« Home seekers excursion to points on Iowa Central and to southern stales May 21 and .liine II. return limit 20 days. One fit re for round ti ip. To <'levclaml June IS and 19, account Natiiinal Bi'iniblican l.eague, $9 45. To Chattanooga, Tenn., account internat.oiial coiitei'i'iii'e Kpwortti I.cague .1 unc 25, 2tl anti 27, icturn limit tliniy fltiys, $12 so. Kxcursion to Kansas. Nebraska ami olher wcsti'i'ii ami M)ii!hi'i'n states wil 1 be run June Nth. Rate half-fare. F. 1\ lit estis. Agt.

\ uikIhIui Liiw* Fx^urnmns, Iiiilianapitlis tinil return June II ami 12, I'l'ttii ii ii nii June I I. Acenuiit Sun day 't'liool a-'i>t'iatii>n of Imllaua. I'at'e $1.20. < le('t'lantl, Ohio. Jiint* IS anil 19, reliirn limit June 22. la ft' 59.45. A fount N’atmual Republican l.engur club.

i t it i: i it in .i i i x t: \ t f>.

Tickcls «ill be 'ulil on July Jd ami •Hli, goo.I to return until July 5th. lS!t5. inelmti ve, between all sta t ions w il hi n t\<) hundred mile' of initial point, til one fare for the round trip. I iekets will al'ii be sold to stations on connect ing lines on tlie same basis as above. For full pariietilars call on nearest Vuntl ilia I.ine lieket agent, or atlilre" K. \ Ford, (ieil’l. Pa'S. Agt., St. Louis, Mo It o M I 'FIG I- l;rt I Xt I HSIOX. N’ia N’andaliii line May 21 ami June 11, to points in the west, south, southwest and northwest. One fare for tin round trip, twenty day limit. For further partieulars see J. S. Dow UNO, Agt.

PHOSPHATE.

Seltzer if f 'PH0SPH* T£ r U VESCEIT

. -^ CURES'' headachC * Th| |I

A GOOD THING! PUSH IT ALONG!

Cure* that dreadful feelinpr at Head nmi Btom d ii with om n

freshing draught.

EFFERVESCES LIKE SODA WATER. If you are Weak and Nervous, it will cure you. If vou have been OUT ALL NIGHT it will straight-

i vou hr Two closes a clime.

t Druggists.

CUSHMAN MANUFACTURING CO. 1 hiragi), III., ur Titirraite*, Ind.

ii Pi mm

tho ixirtcr, its l was just greeting her,

writing to him, and every now and then j ra f} 1 ^ ' ,1 a,1< .‘ :

a horse blanket or other things wherever

Yon was in 95, wasn’t you, salt? This was under yourpillah, salt. If yon want to, ytin might leave it herowitl do laundry, salt, and thoyTl seutl it on to you, salt! Come mighty* nigh leavin it, didn't

yon, salt?”

“Yes, pretty Nyo,” I sobbed ns I socked my burning face into a largo sofa pillow. Thus it occurred that I did not make tho cummeueement address there

Hint spring.

CorbolT Would Not Talk. AsnruY Park, N. J., June 6.—Pugilist Jim Corbett was seen yesterday afternoon and asked if he had anything to say relative to the reported separation of himself and his wife. Corbett said: “If I live 1,000 years nothing shall escape my lips in relation to that matter.” Corbett, however, referred to the publication of the story as premature.

GIVEN AWAY

pretty nearly, the prices art* so low. houses and lots are situated in a I'tTiii! and healths neighborhood, the lootfll

graded and drained, WITH eVER v

convenience for reaching stun s. • churches quickly Now Is tin I | (unity to invest in a splendid ^ IK )USE AND LOT. I j < all or write to H

>1 . III HI I N . I.’* ill ■ -1

“Good digestion waits on appetite

itit I

(OKNLU MUEUTY AN i> MADlsi »N > I’s. Cats the Climax.

.‘I ( tns ( orn 25 ccnis. J Cans Peaches 25 cents. J Cans romatoes 25 cents. J < ans \ pples 25 cents. 2 Ballons ( da! oil 21 cents Tw o pounds ( ream Cliee'f, 25 eenls.

I.anl. s to H)c; Bacon, 10c, Gootl Brooms, 10c. Soap 2c per ctike ; Fine Tea 15c, are only starters. ( till in ami see us. We will treat you kindly.

Subscribe (or the mi:s for I8S5 anti tile it is fresh.

Daii.y Bannf.k get the news

m. sp. piubph i.

WANTED 10 MEN

I'o solicit orders for Imrdy nursery stoek, oriiatnentitl trees and sliriitis; lioth elty HUtl ountry work IH)r pay: steady work; good territory near tiouie. 1K2-24

I.. L. MAY A C«». ST. PAI L, MINN.

HOMELESS HETTY. they had had an epidemic would be sent, bnt 1 often had to pay express charges before I could seo whether Mr. .Sage or I would accept them. This plan has occurred to mo regarding Homeless Hetty, as I may be peruntted to call her. Let each one who reads this send her a nice, new brick! She will pay the express charges, thinking possibly that it is a gold brick. Then of these many thousand bricks she can build herself u little home nest and avoid being run in as a vug. Has to y one an alcohol stove to spore fur Hetty (4roeu? 1 have the consent of Mayor Strong that she may cook her meals and do light housekeeping near the Worth monument. Let ns stir ourselves or some cheery summer morning we will (inti on our front stoop as we go out after the milk the cold and pulseless clay of Hetty—Homeless Hetty, whoev cry night dreams of a fireside and a cat. Who will send her a cat? Possibly those who read these lines may have each a spare cat. 1 presume that live cats would be preferred, bus do the best you can. If the year has gone hard with you and dead cats are all you can spare, no one will blame you for sharing your poverty with the wanderer. Has no one a good secondhand coffee mill? One to be held on the lap would I)e best, for if you have no home to screw •» coffer mill to. v. hv there vou are! Let

There is little news to write from tho farm. Veal and strawberries are plentiful here now. Wo had a bright little calf in March. He was just as quaint as could he, but there was a cold sweat on his nose and a leak in bis eye that seemed to indicate that he was not of this world. Fight weeks have came and went, and now the memory of a grapevine frolic of the hinder limbs on the hillside, a veal pie and a cunning little speckled pelt on the corncrib are all! I suppose that we were really too font! of him, but we will let that pass.

Trial of tho Scott Lynchers. Butte, June ti.—The men accused of lynching Barrett Scott, the ex-treasurer of Holt county, are being arraigned today, though tin* actual trial of tho case may not be taken up for several days. The prisoners do not appear to be uutiKv about the outcome.

When tlie baking i' e\ ■ Hi nt; properly done.

Proponed Revival of Commonweal Army. Cleveland, June If Carl Brown’s present plans are carried out the people of the capital city will have another opportunity to look upon the members ot the commonweal army. The plan which the erstwhile marshal of the commonweal proposes to bring off is a reunion of the army in Washington on July 4. “if I’m not in jail,” says Brown, “I’ll lie there.”

LUETEKES BREAD and PASTPI are all right.

BED FOB RHODODENDRONS.

Mr. Editor, if not too much trouble, would yi u mind stating in your paiK*r where 1 could get :i little information regarding the life and death of Napoleon: also a portrait of his and a death certificate?

Preparing tho Soil For Thrsr anti Othrr

Ornamental Flowering Shrubs.

The rhododendron, when grown successfully, is one of the most beautiful of all ornamental flowering shrubs, but under unfavorable conditions it is ex- I ceedingly disappointing. It frequently | occurs that sufficient care and forei thought arc not given to the preparation

The 24 Instruments we Inal In stork t!' day "i Hits year b&vebeen dispose*! "t "™ are now reccivlDK a new stock oiiMJ intgitit uI and dtirtiide pianos \niotnr nif cst received is I he Starr piano nv hieli iia>P

trrmt Huttefavtinn in ourown

tin* severe test of school service U* nn w torincr Dean ot the Music 'ch* • - in>r the “Starr” factory, \vroi« the t ’ |

letter: „

"chool oi Mvatc, HhUai u I sivehmt^

1 • IIKKNCASTM*', lM>.. ; ,,,nr

The Starr Piano Co.. Richmond, ln<i. , Gentlemen:—A ft or nniktu^ 1 ' examination of your Pianoforte awj Pianoforte factory, I am coiivinc "' n I’iunoforte von miikeis what we h- | I I school work, and hereby tfive i lor^lX Pianofortes, to be delivrK 'l j Hall, DePauw University School ot i ^cptendier. ’im*. in time for the .>p« n mk

fall term. \ erv respectfully,

‘ .iambs ii. fi M " ***•

THE STKRR PIANO

i Is ilie best and most durable ph ,n "' Ml ' , ket forthemone> ciiartrcd lo slno'

■ iinucd jrood standing'<d tin* *

IMacin^ the Illume. “I don’t see why you hud any trouble in getting alon^in Paris,” said Mobsey. “1 thoiiKiit you spuke Fn iudi. ” **1 sjH‘:ik French enough,” replied voun^ Higsou, who had just returned from abroad, “but it was those confounded dull French men’s not understanding it that bothered me.’’—Chi eago Tribune.

of t!.(‘hi d ; i »i\ < : , ve it. The rlntdeden- •••••• V)

sik :.>x(!—;uid tin • ; osinnll rootlets require ; air aa well ;:s nuiifiture ami nutrition.

To pivp.u'0 a 11 il such as tho rhodo- • , , ,.wearth u <1 >rh of tliroo ur fotu* feet * i now in use i»i the school and thc> «n |

Kl'At'W t'XIVKHSITV

I.HE) NCAKTl.E. U.—. , |

The stair ITanoOo^ Klohmonil mjtj tientlemi'ii: ) our pilin' 11 11 > ill u -i' lit iv in tin' xrhlM'I t'»r i"-' 1 *

i l I and 1

, i'

yeni'H. U i* find they went'

Forced to It. Clerk—This is one of the prettiest shirts we have. I'm thinking of wearing one myself. Customer—How many have you in the store? Clerk—We have six left. Customer—Then I’ll take them all.--New York Herald.

j good drain, e. uml the balance with | i good tap f'iii, .. nil ami well rotted cow I j ur •'•' ■’•'!e la. n" *. all thoroughly ini:-a d ! —a'. • ' - : I -.>;i ami out foi rth : I ! each of sand uml immure. If tho soil P" - | partly or wholly of sod. it will be all 1 | the better* th the addition of the sand. After the nts are set in the h cl, the j

''^ILu'a'mAN'KIIJ-P' 1

For sale M.wiiorsF.

only l)>* SJt

Special

Marked. Johnny Smart—There’s a big difference between my teacher and a streak of lightning. Mrs. Smart—How so, son? Johnny Smart—He strikes several times in the same place.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

surface sin aid be covered with from about four to six inches of stable manure. 1 his acts us a mulch, and serves : to keep the roots of the plants cool and ! moist during the heat of summer and ! prevents frost penetrating deeply in winJ tor. both of which will result iii increasi iug the health and vigor of tho plants. Azaleas. Kalmius, Heaths, Andromedas, and, in fact, all ericaceous plants j delight in a light porous soil, and in | planting them, says Meehan’s Monthly, j authority for tho foregoing, the beds should be prepared in the same maimer

| as for rhododendrons.

White Chip Hats, White Leghorn Ha 'i Bi a< k Li ghorn Ha " FROM 50 CENTS |

RibWi

i A full line of Flowers ami l !l1 "

I. M. KLEIN’S

Millinery Sior^

Opp. 1‘O'tidHce.

Subseribe for the BanJ> kK

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