Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1895 — Page 4

1 HE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, IM>M!VA WEDNESDAY AUGUST U 1H95

A FRIEND'S ADVICE.

If you \vi>li to shv* 1 10 to 20 jut cont on the dollar men buy you" Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Oueensware, Woodenware at

TRAINING FOR THE PIANO.

Hie Gione sieie

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS

ALWAYS ON HAND. Koval Cement Wall 1’laHer, I’ortlat d and Louisville Cement;*. I'l.ister I'ari'*, Hair ale' ' ••••e. At the low eat prices. R. B. HURLEY Box 77o. Warerooin llii K Seminary s

p ('. S.M Y I II K. M. 1). VJ - No.25 Vine 8t. \\f W. Tl * KKR. M. I* ” "310 K. Wa>liinjiton DKS. >M VI III: &. T l CKKK, ITiV'ieian* and Surgeons, No. 17 N ine St. (ireeneastle, lad.

B. F. .iOSLIN Hand ch the* Ili^rncHt Grad** lira/il lilnck

Amt the I lest I’ltt slmitrli mul AntlirnetK' emit yard opposlti* Vundalia lifi^ht ofltce.

Tlie Age nt Which a I'upll Ought to Begln—When to I'raetlee. The question is often tutked, “At what am should it pnpil beyin a musical trainint; for tho piano?" This question is answered as follows by an authority in such matters in the columns of The Ladies’ Home Journal: My answer would be as soon ns she ran read a little and knows enongh of the multiplication table to recite ‘‘four times. ” Indeed a child need but know that an object may be equally divided into eight parts, that she may understand tho relative value of notes, to commence training. The advantages of early training are principally for tho physical development. The mental training, although never neglected, should be slow until the mind is well matured. In fact, the •'ental training in music should keep pace with tho general scholastic progress. Without either a liking for tho study of the piano or failing this tho exhibition of a marked talent, it is worse than folly to compel a child to take lessons. It is cruelty to the child, a waste of time and money for tho parent Tho length of time for practice must depend upon the health and the circumstances surrounding the pupil. As much time as possiblo should lie given to daily practice, and two hours at least should be devoted to that purpose. The best time of day is in the morning, as the mind is freer and tho body in a refreshed condition. Practice amounts to very little if the body and mind are tired. Persistence in practice under these coudiliotft—throngh a mistaken 1 sense of duty—is often injurious to health and certainly fails of any music- | al accomplishment. To those not in | delicate health one hour is not too long for a sitting In sitting at the piano the I stool should bo of sufficient height to bring the elbows on a level with tho top of the keys, so that tho hands may 1 fall naturally into position. Tho arms j should hang from the shoulders in an easy, graceful position and not ItR hugged to tho sides nor yet be held akimbo. I A stiffness of the arms is invariably certain of producing unsatisfactory results.

Yiimlalia Fiimi I* x<‘iir*ioiin. Kxcuraion to Atlantic Pity, X. Thursday. August 22, tickets good going on train N’o. 20 of t>'at date, with 10 days return limit, fare $17 for round trip. Hoii’t miss this opportunity to visit tlie seashore. To lndiana|K>ils Aug. 13 and II, return limit Aug. 17, fare $ I .Oil for round trip. Account Indianapolis Driving club races. i)n Aug. 15 and 1(1 the rate will be $1.20 for round trip,return limit |

Aug. 17.

To Indianapolis Sept. 2, leturn limit Sept. 3, fare #1.20 fo" round trip. Account, Labor Day ('elebr..tion. To Bethany Park, Did., July 23 to Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 21. one fare for round tup, aecomtt Bethany Park

Assembly.

To Warsaw, I ml., tickets on sale until Aug. 31. good to return 15 days from date of sale, fare $140 round trip. Tickets to same point good going until Sept. 30. with a return limit Oct. 31st,

will be sold at rate of $5.00.

To Louisville, Ky, Sept, 8,0, 10, and 11, account <i. A. R. Encampment—i

Bate $3.20 for round tl ip. .1. S. Dowung, Agt. !

laist Ninmirn rails Kxcimuoii of llicsciinou via 1. I». ,V W.. II. «V l>. A II. Kys On Thursday, August 15th. 1805, the, but Niagara Falls excursion of tlie season will be run via Indiana. D cat nr A Western By., < iiiciuuati. Hamilton A Dayton B. B. and Michigan t eutral B. B. passing through Toledo and Detroit and Canada. The scenic route. Train leaves Boaehdale at 0:2 s a. in., j Fare for round trip $0.00. limit live days. To Toronto and return $1.00 j extra ; and to Thousand Islands and return $5.00 extra, limit ten nays. Special Niagara Falls excursicii train leaves Indianapolis at 10:7>Oa. m., August 15th running through without change of < ars. Sleeping and chair ear space can be reserved from Indianapolis by applying early to an agent I. I*. A W . By. John S. La/.a it l s, <4. P. A.

I iidianapolis, I ml. TiMln.v'a Mark*!*?.

'Furnished the Daily Bannkr T :ykn daily by B.W. Allen, manager of Art lint

Jordan’s poultry house.;

Hens .. : 7

BprlngrK, lurin*

Bprimr*. small • < ockx, .... Turkey b< ns, ymniff

Turkey«you nil ....

(Iffsr. choliH* f. f. per ootiml ....

Ducks Rioth, Itvsh su.lject to hamiiliik tint ter, iroixl »

Bodice For Evening Wear. A charming fancy bodice suitable for a young-lady is made in a pink or other plain colored satin and covorod with white embroidered muslin. Its garui-

.liX.

♦S4

Americans In Trouble In Turkey. London, Aug. 14.—Constantinople advices say that an American missionary named. Briggs and another American missionary whose name is not given are reported to have come to grief daring the riot at Marsovan. It is not clear whether they were killed or only wounded. Carriage Healer AAftigiin. Olnky, Ills., Aug. 14.—The firm of Wright & Wright, dealers in carriages, buggies and harness supplies, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities, $10,000; assets, $8,000. The creditors are mostly firms in Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus. Tortured and liohbed. Louisville, Ills., Aug. 14.—Wallace Colborn has been arrested in this county by the sheriff of Richland county and taken to Olney for trial. Colborn is charged with torturing and robbing a farmer named Miller of $2,000 al>out a year ago. To make Miller reveal the whereabouts of his money he poured coaled on his clothing and set it oo fire.

A 1 r'./lf Mixed. There was a bet of $ 10 laid yesterday between two newspaper men as to which ci»jld repeat the Lord’s prnver the faster, and they gabbled it out at such a rate that the third party declared that the only proper way to divide the wager was for them to repeat it in a phonograph, which would, of course, correctly repeat each word which was uttered. This seemed to strike both of the parties to tlie bet as fair, mid repairing to a depler on Madison street who rents phonographs they explained to him tho situation. He fell in with the fun of the thing, and ranged the combatants up in front of a couple of recorders, and at a given signal they started off as if the very deuce was after them. "There!” exclaimed one of the gentlemen. "I told yon you weren't iu it with me. Why, my father was a clergyman, and I’ve heard that prayer three times every Sunday since I was knee high to a woodchuck ” “Maybe you have,” admitted his opponent, "but just let’s see if yon re peated it correctly. ” Whereupon the machine was started up and ground out very slowly and distinctly the following: “Father-chart in ’even when in tho course of human events it become necessary for one nation solve p’litikle bands which ’nect ’em with another, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind should compel them to declare the causes which impel them to the separatum. Now the laws of nature and the laws of God vary in this respect, that those of nature have been so tempered and changed by the art of man that the conditions which exist today and those which existed a thousand years ago are so entirely different that the men of the present eonld and justly so should not be expected to withstand the ravages of nature. It would, I say, be impossible for the modern man to I've even one short year under the inclemencies of the weather without contracting the most terrible diseases that could be conceived of, forever and ever. Amen."—Chicago Dispatch.

IRRIGATING GARDENS. SIplinnltiK Wntrr to tin* IMant» Sublrrl-i-allon With Clay Til lug. With garden aiyl fruit crops which represent big money returns irrigation pays, as often the first crop saved in time of extreme drought pays the first cost of the irrigation plant. In many cases it only requires the opening of a few furrows, or the laying of a few pipes, or the use of a few dollars’ worth

SIPHON IIUilGATION. of hose to let the waters into tho gardens from a neighboring stream or pond. A writer in the New York Tribune tells how to siphon water into a garden. This is sometimes practicable and cheaper than digging ditches. The idea will be made plain by a glance at the illustration. Hero nature does its own pumping over the high bank. Get tho pipe once tilled and running a steady stream at its lower end. and as long as tlie outside end is lower than the end inserted into the water supply, or, rather, than tho water level, the water will be sneked up from the supply and be steadily discharged from the lower end into the garden. A Kansas c rre-pondent who is more than satisfied with bis snbirrigation plant writes about it as follows in The Irrigation Age: Last spring I put in 800 feet of tiling, and I found that I could raise anything I planted. Sane say it is too ex pensive. My garden is in town, and if I had to build a reservoir on it the land that I would have to use for that purWELL

He Wax Not Lazy.

a pretty easy going kind

BODICE FOIt A YOUNG LADY. ture consists of rosettes of baby ribbon of color in keeping with tho satin bodice and the ribbons drawn through the puttings that frame the square and pointed opening of the bodica Two large rosettes in satin adorn either side of the belt Napoleonic Adornments. The popularity of Napoleonic insignia for bonnet pins is as great as the popularity of the Napoleonic literature. Not only is the now ever present laurel wreath of the empire used in these miniature pins, wrought in gold, but circlets of green peridots, rubies and other gems, which merely suggest tho wreath, are used as the heads of these pins. The Napoleonic bee, a golden honey boo with outspread wings, is often used for tlie head of the pin and supersedes tho turtles, tarantulas, snakes and other ugly reptiles and insects. The eagle,-with spread wings, considered especially the Napoleonic bird, is another design. Also in keeping with the Napoleonic fad of tho hour is the pin of twin Mercury wings. These little pins are no longer used exclusively for the bonnet They catch together any portion of tho bodice, wherein other times an ordinary pin would have been used. Sometimes they are coquettishly thrust through a bow on tho shoulder, with no especial office but to display their beauty. Sometimes they hold clown in proper place some portion of tho huge czarina collar. Tho New York Tribune, which calls attention to tho foregoing, says: The old fashioned broach is seldom seen today, oven in small size, those minaturo pins faking its place. When tho broach is worn, it is rarely placed in front in prim, orthodox fashion, hut on one side, sometimes on the shoulder to catch down a bow. Schoolgirls sometimes wear four leaf clovers, but the broach of tho matron must bo an artistic affair of jewels, beautiful enough for display if it serves no other use. Soup Fit For a Queen. If you have any ambition in tho way of sipping a soup of which Queen Victoria is said to be especially fond, follow this recipe: Take half a pound of pearl barley and set in a stewpan with 8 pints of veal stock. Simmer very gently for an hour and a half. Remove onethird to another soup pot, rub the rest through a sieve, pour it to the whole barley, add a half pint of cream, season with a little salt, stir till very hot and serve. Lrmun Honey For Layer Cake. Into 3 ounces of fresh butter and a cupful of sugar, melted together, stir tho beaten yolks of 8 eggs, into which have been mixed the grated peel of a largo lemon. Stir over tho fire till it begins to thicken and then add tho juico of tho lemon. Continue stirring till as thick as honey, then pour into jelly tumblers and cover. This recipe from Good JlouBekccpiug makes a delectable filling for larger cake.

“I’m a pretty easy going kind of a fellow,” he said as ho poked his band into :m Illinois Central suburban ticket office window, "but it seems to me

you’re sort of rubbing it in."

"What’s the matter?” asked the ticket

seller.

"Oh, I suppose I ought not to complain, but I always get the worst of it everywhere, and I thought maybe I could get this one matter fixed just for a change. ’ ’ “I think tho company is anxious to do anything it can to please its patrons," said the agent. “What is your trou-

ble?”

“Well, you see, I um an inveterate smoker. ’ ’ “Yes.” "And out where I lived the entrance to tho station is at the south end of the platform." "Yes.” “It’s the same way at Randolph street. ” "Yes.” "Ami yon put the smoking car at the north end of each train, no matter which way it is running. ’’ “Well, what of it?” “What of it! Can’t you see that I have to walk the whole length of the train to reach the smoker, and the whole length back again when I get down town? It isn’t fair. I ought to get the best of it tit least at one end of the line. You can’t change it? Well, then, would you advise me to move or give up smoking?" "Smoking. ’’ “Well, I don’t know. If it wasn't for the work, I’d move. By the way, you don’t think I’m lazy, do yon? Of course not. I’m only justifiably indignant over an adverse fate.”—Chicago Times-Her-

ald.

Good H<*arion. It is by no means an uncommon thing to see on the closed doors of a shop the announcement that the circumstance is in consequence of the death of the proprietor or a member of the firm. It was left for a German who kept a cobbler’s shop in a western town to reverse tho order of things. On the occasion of his daughter’s marriage a largo piece of paper was tacked on his barred door. Across the paper straggled these words: "This Store is close on the Account of some Fun in the Family."—Youth’s Companion.

3 IN

340 FT. LONG

3INCN FI ■! CtUi', Tile H 'MCUT sucket

Particular. Editor In Chief—In your leader today, Mr. Grinder, you say, "In the multitude of counselors there is safety, as we learn from a certain book. ” Why did you not say, "As we learn from the Bible?” Editorial Writer—You forget, sir, that it is our rule never to mention the name of a rival publication.—Boston Transcript. An Exception. Mann Uptree—Robbie, old man, don’t you find that fashionable tailor deuced expensive? So many men beat him that he has to get the price of four suits out of every three customers to keep even. Robdeigh Draper—That's all right, Uppie ; mine’s that fourth suit.—Life. Too Much. Assistant—She will sing that aria. It’s too bad—everybody is tired of it. Manager—Well, let her have her own tv ay. Assistant—But she wants us to put on tho programme, "By request."—Brooklyn Life. Her Hunt of Her Foot. A lady, commenting upon pretty feet to a friend in a street car, said, “I have a Trilby foot and have had a bust taken of it!”—Detroit Free Press.

PLUG "[lie largest* piece of GOOD TOBACCO ever sold jbr IQ CENTS

Cushman’s

MENTHOL INHALER

Local Time t„ rd ' HIG FOUH. * going east

S

No. 4t IndtiinaiioIlN H, , |

X -• M

No. 18* Knlckerbi eki r |

going west ■v-t,,:l

No. 3f.* St. t, A Cm. Ni K ht Ev I No. *• Muil . K . I No. II* Soutbivtstern Lliinteil " 1 - i,l No ’ I Mat toon D c’m .. 1 1 ■ 'I

No. 8* Terre Hmitc Acc’iii

• Dully * Bxoei l .1

ciiSin’J.’lteToK:,";;;

I ysiiln .iais;

comc-els for (Tm-liinutl. S|,ri, 'V i' n 'il WuDuhIi, 1 ml No. I\ "Knl. k. C J lliioutfli slei pi r fni N. y , X Jfff D. V . mu i Inclnniii oViHi

tliliinir cars. New ceneh.x ,

fMon all train. f. i> q, |

Id effect Sunday, Mm ij ul-

NORTH BOUND ’

No 4* Chicago Mull

No #• “ Express , :i: ** \o 44t I oral jj

SOUTH BOUND '"‘I

X,, g* Lou la vtlle Mail i No .V ->outhoru Express ■ '"** Xoiiit Loon! ":''p3 * Dully, t Except 'Hilda, " : ’b« Fullinan sleeport on night truins.n.n,, (lining ours on <hty trains I of. oii„

cards and full Int'orination la

through curs, etc., address

regard ton

lS', ' ,S:jGrJ.'3

siieezinu. ^nuffin^,

HKAb.MI

res i

Head and Throat.

CATARRH. HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, WILL CURE fdf. 1 ''' ,n "

ENDORSED

Likely. “Toughnut is dead." “Well, lie’s better off. ” “So they say. Did you wife?” T.if«

know his

DIAGRAM OF ARRANGEMENT OF TILING. pose would almost buy the tiling. As I pump direct into the tiling, this does away with the reservoirs. I have my tiling so arranged that I cau wet any part of my garden whenever I choose. My tiling (3 inch) is laid 16 inches deep, ami the moisture comes up to the top when thoroughly soaked. I have a well 43 feet deep. I use a 5 inch pump and a 12 foot mill, lean lift 800 barrels per day, and there is no evaporation, as it pumps direct into the tiling. Latext In Harvesting Machinery. The low hung hayrack, which can bo used with ordinary wagon wheels, and which swings only 18 inches from the ground, saves much labor in loading, and as the hind axle maybe longer thiiji the fore it is said to draw more easily afield and to enable a team to carry a larger load. Unloading is robbed of its terrors by the horse fork and carrier, the Rochester sling taking off the load in three lifts ami having an attachment that adapts it to any hay carrier without a

change of pulley.

Hayrakes are nearly perfect. The distinctive features of tho new Emperor sulky rake are a hand lever which cannot change position when the foot dump is used; a calm action for releasing dog, which lets the teeth fall with little jar, and a doubly trussed frame which pre-

vents sagging.

The manufacturers of small grain harvesters have added numerous improvements since last season which have simplified the machines and made them still more effective. Ball and roller bearings greatly lessen the draft. The use of tlie best steel frames makes a lighter and i stronger outfit. One of the very newest [ machines is a combined header and binder, cutting a 12 foot swath. One man and four horses can operate it, and if coudi- | tious are favorable cut 85 to 40 acres of grain a day. If the grain for any reason is very short, the machine may be used hi- a header. It will harvest wheat, oats, rye, barley, flax, rice, timothy, clover, alfalfa, etc. The Carver machine has a | strong competitor in the Continental Giant, which so combines the Continental steel header and the Giant harvester iu one machine that it may be used for 1 either purpose. It also cuts a 12 foot swath and is operated by four horses or oxen. The Wyekoff harvester is notable for a unique plan of elevating grain to a low platform at the driver’s side, | where it is bound ami dropped to the carrier that discharges the bundles. This * requires but little power, and as the machine is low adapts it to rough ground. The Plano company of Chicago has a j flywheel attached to its binder which j gives a uniform motion, does away with the slipping of the main wheel and causes the whole machine to run lighter. ; The friction clutch reel enables the reel j to turn either way upon striking a stone J or limb. The McCormick machines are ! also iu the line of improvement— American Agriculturist. It has been suggested that the hard winter wheat of the southwest is deterl- > orating annually by becoming softer, ! and that on this account it may be expedient to import new hard winter wheat seed from Russia.

Stops

coughing,

KA DAt’ll K. * «»ned ii«p efft*c is

UK ( I KK.

by tin*

highest medical «uthorities of I 1 'urope

Am erica for

v COLDS,Sore Throat Hay Fever, Bronchitis. l a GRIPPE. The most Refreshing

1 and li*althful ai I ui

HEADACHI3 SuflVr-

Ttring* Sleep t" the Sleepless. <'tires Iiibotoulfl

strut ion. Don’t oe fooled with worthless

only CUSHMAN'S. Price.

Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wanted. ( 1 HI1

MENTHOL BALM L,

Cuts. Wounds. Burns Frostbites. Kxcels all otliei remedlefl fbr PILB8 Price 26c. at Di - - • Honk "ii Menthol free. Address Cushman Munufacturing Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, 1om.ii HuiMInu . CHICAGO, ur VIM KN.W.V IM».

. I. . \ . ^*11 (’ tt \ it i \ K. J. ItKED, <*. P. A . Ciiicmro. " VAN DALSA LINE t rains leave • .1 e, ium -i.- . . 1 ... **', Full " II. Wt T

Ex. .Sun. Daily Dally.... Daily — Dally... Ex. "uii

No tr. No 7 No 1 N (( ”1

No

no a

erv I’.rlnc- sleep

iii'l Nervou* l’n(*trati(Hi. Dnii’l

linltaliim.. Take c

I'rire.BOc. at nil

I M A X s

\m£ sf mi

No 4 No LH No S No It! No I',’ N’O ti No 'J l.eav No 7:'l

Ky. sun Dally . .

Daily

'' : £| t* m. lor *>,. ....U-'ui pi, I.,r st. |,“£ — IS:,!., p m. tn r s t |, u r b' ,s P in. for -t 1,,'

f '.rSt. UtfJ

’--S P in. tot TerreItu

FOR Til I KAST

S*!" 1 f nr .'1)4, aM J

.... lid.) ]» hi. •• .. .8:515 p in, “

Kx. sun d:!?ptn, “

Daily 2:3',. 1 iu, •• .. |

Daily 4:3bti m ** Daily «:03 p m * k 1*1 oh I \ Dl \ |>P ts

Terre Haute.

Kx Sun 7:05 a rn. tor JVx 0 <7 %m ** p ip. |,,r 11, 1 or complete time caul, ( rates, through care, etc., address

J.S. Dowling.Ami

W. F liRUNNKIt. I.ruunm Asst. Gen’l 1*688. AjtTt. M. Louis >to.

^ A lovely com-

"plexion only Nature

can give. She gives a new clear and soft one to those who use.Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream,

a paint or powder to cover defects. It gets rid of them^ by Nature’s own pro cess of renewing the vitality of the skin banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimples^ blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit i tl a baby's skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-

gists or sent by mail. Send to (J. C. BITTNER CO.. TOLEDO, O.

See the ELEGANT Line o f FALLSAMPLE S at E. W. WHITE’S Merchant Tailor Shop. B£ST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES. OVERJOHES’ DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.

J. J. WEIDA has just opened a new stock of t Groceries* In his old room in the Allen block, one door east of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.

His motto is “Never te Undersold

Best Routel Southeast South South westl is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS mmmvA ymm Full information cheerfully funus!t*l| upon application to J I. K. RIDBELY, ti. VT.Pass, A, T TT l| C. P. ATMORE, Oeil'l FSB. A&E, LoaiSTlHtM

This Music StoH

i< not complaining .Tl>"nt '' ’'l Singularly LOW I'BH F.s int'i H takabir quality art' tli'“ VI.V'N which draw the people. Note the Unices for August. New Uprignt Piano.s-$^'' :lllJ ward. Good second liaml * and upWiil’tl. New Organ-.Solitl "1 11111 upward. . Second hand Organs—$••' • l " ward. Popular Music—10 tuiil I'"*" 1 ” EASY TERMS. % F. G. Newhouse.] Ware room, 17 S. Ital" lll: '

ICYCLI

Aie the HIGBIST of AlU D,» mono*! "V'X’rlor any Bicycle built in the world, rou huviiiir n»J , Yv UC< * i to mon ‘ ,,,0,H ‘y tor Mn nitVi'ior ' million ion NaVf * r, y- hikI g. iinmtecd t*v tho Indiui dollar concern, whose bond ih us good us gold. 24 LB SCORCHER, S85. 22 LB LAIJI ANDERSON & HARRIS. Exclusive Agcuti