Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, IMMANa

FRIDAY AUGUST 30 I89o

A FRIEND'S ADVICE.

If you \vi~h to save 10 to -jo per cent on the tlollar men buy your

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

TUB GIB stoie

COR MAIN AND OHIO STS

Choap F.xrurMioiik to th« Went. Rountiful harvests are reported from all seetion-i of the west and northwest and an eNeeptionally favorable opportmiity for home-seekers and those desiring a ehanfjt* of loeation is ottered by the series of low-rati' excursions which have been ai ranjjed by ‘he North W estern Line. Tickets for these excursions with favorable time limits, will he sold on August Jbth, September 10 and 'Jl to points in Northern Wisconsin. Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota. South Dakota, Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming, Ttab and a large number of other points. For full information apply to agents of connecting lines, or addre-s. \. |I, Waggoner, T. I*. 7 back-on place. Indianapolis, I ml.

Hoinnseeker’s Kxi*urHion8, \ ia Missouri I’aeilie railway and Iron Mountain route to nearly till points in Kansas, Nebraska, <'olorado, I'ttib. Wytiiuing. Arizona, New Mexico, southern Missouri. Arkansas, Texas, western Louisiana. Indian territory and Oklahoma. One fare for the round trip plus *J.tH). Tickets on sale Aug. ■J'.i. Sept. 10 and -I. good to return on Sept. 13. ‘-'O and -'7. Oet. 4 and 11. Tickets sold on any of the selling dates wih be good to start homeward on any of the returning dates. Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair cars from St. I.oui- md Kansas <'it v to principal points without change. For lowest rates, maps, descriptive circulars anil full information address Coke Alexander. District I’as-enger Agent, Jackson Place. Indianapolis, Ind. Do You Ifluve Hay fever? If - p the best place to lind relief is at Petoskey. Mich, famous the country over a- po'-c'-mg elimatie advantages unsurpassed for the relief of that ttonhe-omedisease. The eool invigorating hike air hulen with odors from the forests give alinest instant relief and a few days -lay removes all traces of the trouble. It’s a delightful place tospend August or September even if one is not a sull’erer, ami is one of the most popular of Michigan resorts. I'he llig Fmir through sleeping ear service via Renton llurlior and A W. M. Hr., oilers a most desirable route. Train leaving Greenca-tle at 8:13 a. in. eouneets :it Anilerson with through sleeper arriving at Petoskey at 7o’clock next morning. Anotherexcellent route is via t he ‘ • M oiion” leaving (Ireeneastle at I-’:h7 p. m., and eonneeting at Michigan < ity with a thiough sleeper from t hi-ago arriving at Petoskey at 7 a. m.. A-k for tickets via the “West Michigan" in either instance. It’s the popular line. L. M. Fci.i.kii, dAwtf. A. (L P. A.

Music:il Note. If Professor Zweibeer should be cowhided on the streets of Austin by Colonel Percy Verger, we should not be surprised in the least, as Mrs. Ycrger has been grossly insulted by that music teacher.

The 1 1JI Cblet. Evidently there waa a serious mental struggle in progress beneath the dusky brow of the Pacific islander. ‘‘I do not approve of living pictures,

I but”—

Shading his eyes with a large peculiar shaped club he gazed far out to sea, ( where a dismantled hnlk was tossing aimlessly about completely at the mercy of the waves. ‘‘I am hungry and must cast prejudice to the winds. ” The tattooed sailor lying bound and helpless at his feet was visibly affected.

—New York World

Not Alwnys.

When you see a poor cripple like this your heart bleeds for the unfortunate

| being who is deprived of the pleasure of

a whole pair of trousers.

But you cannot always generally sometimes tell.—Clothier and Furnisher.

A Useful Uuddle. “There’s a justice of the peace in a country town not far from here,’’said the bicycler, “who has a scheme that will make him a millionaire if he sticks to it for a year or two. “Yon see the town has an ordinance forbidding bicycle riding on the sidewalks. A good many wheelmen go that way, so what does this justice do hut set sip out a hole and make a great big mud puddle clear across the street right iu front of his office. Of course when a wheelman copies along, rather than ride through the mud. ho turns upon the sidewalk. That’s what the justice is waiting for. He has a constable on the watch, and the two rush out anduab the cycler. “I was caught iu the snare last week. Though I protested I only intended to keep bn the walk till I had passed the mud, it was of no avail. 1 was fined $5 and had to pay it. 1 got a chance to look at his book when he was recording my fine, and there was a record of some 20 wheelmen who had lieeu served the same way that day, and it was still early in the afternoon. “It made me mad, and I began abusing the old fellow for having such a mud puddle in the street. “ ‘Why don’t you fill it up?’ I asked, ‘if you want wheelmen to keep in the road?’ “He grinned in a most exasperating I maimer and answered without so much as a blush: “ ‘ S’pose we’re goin to destroy such a source of revenue as that mud puddle is? 1 guess not. John,’ turning to the constable, ‘you better take the hose and soften it up a little hit, ready for the next sucker. ’ ’’—Buffalo Express.

BULBOUS PLANTS.

Treatment of Ru1I>n After Flowering;, liulhous 1'lantM For Late Klooinliig;.

Amateurs are usually in doubt as to the correct treatment of bulbs after the plants are withered and the blossoms gone. Some bulbs require to be taken up each season, others every two or three years, while a few thrive without any clnuige. Here is what the editor of Gardening has to say on the subject: If hyacinths and tulips are iu front beds, as soon as they are unsightly lift them and heel them iu in rows and pretty close together in a sheltered and slightly shaded spot to ripen, and when their leaves fade lift the bulbs, spread them out to dry as one would onions, divest them of their leaves and store them over summer in a cool, dark, airy room, spreading them out thinly. * Hyacinths, as a rule, do fairly well if left in the ground over summer, and so, too, do the different species of tulips, but the garden sorts should he lifted and dried in summer. Leave all kinds of narcissus iu the ground. Of course grape hyacinths, one flowered milla (M. uniflora), erythroniums and others of their class are better left iu the ground. Wo find that crocuses grown in the grtiss are not to be compared for long life and vigor with those in cultivated ground iu the garden. The same with snowdrops. Make two or three plantings of gladiolus bulbs for a succession of blooms. Put them at least three to four inches under the surface of the ground. Other bulbous plants worthy of a place in the garden, oxalis, Hyacinthns candicans, montbretias and the like, may also be planted now, but delay a little with caladium, tuberose, tropical crinums, arums, etc. UiitntH on Spraying. For lice on plum trees and all forms of bark lice, spray thoroughly with kerosene emulsion while the lice are still young tuid tender. By far the best treat ment of black knot on plum and cherry trees is to cut off all the infested parts and burn them. Bordeaux mixture is also effective, but not as radical as the burning of the branches. Apple leaf skeletonizers and other leaf eaters should be killed by spraying with arsenical poisons. Apple scab oontinnes to develop until growth ceases, and bordeaux mixture may have to be applied in June and again in July if heavy rains wash off the earlier applications. Drought Proof (srapen. Professor Swezey, state meteorologist, said to the Nebraska Horticultural sikuety that he had not been able to trace any relation between the amount of rainfall and the yield of the vineyard. The great amount of moisture iu the spring sometimes induces free growth and little fruit. A late drought even must he extremely severe to cause the grapes to wither or drop unless blighted, and frequent stirriug of the soil or a little irrigation, if practicable, will get the vines through oven prolonged droughts. New RaHptx-rrle.. At the Indiana station Couruth, Cromwell and Kansas seem to be the most promising of the newer introductions of the black caps. Courath is the earliest and produces a good crop of very fine, large berries of good quality. Cromwell does not make so strong a growth, still it seems to be superior in some respects to many of our older varieties. Kansas promises to he one of the best. The cane is strong and healthy and ripens its fruit two or three days later than Courath.

Although well advanced in years, and weighing 200 pounds, it occurred to Mrs. Verger that she had musical talent, so Professor Zweibeer was engaged to give her lessons on the piano. Mrs. Yerger did not make very rapid progress, at which she was very much discouraged, particularly when she heard the professor's little boy Fritz perform a very difficult piece. “You take more pains with your little boy than you do with me,” said Mrs. Yerger ropn wilfully. “No, it ish not dot,’’replied the professor; “ven 1 deaches you de sahie vay I douches my lectio poy, den you learns chtHisr as fast as he does.” “How do you teach your little hoy?” “Ven he doesn’t practice his exercises den I puts him my knee over and makes it hot for him mit a paddles. Ven you vants dat I"— Mrs. Yerger yelled for Colonel Yerger to fetch on his shotgun, hut the professor, who had been drinking, made good his escape for the time being.— Texas Siftings. H* Know. “Do you know, Amaryllis,” asked the cheerful idiot, “why the letter S is like the presentation of a cigar to a colored gentleman?” Tho waiter girl gave it up. “I will tell you, Augellue,” continued tho cheerful idiot. “It is because it makes tho moke smoko. "—Indianapolis Journal.

Settled. Jack—Would you marry me? Jess—Certainly not. Jack—That being tho case, it won’t do any harm to announce our engagement.—New York World.

Not Kfipturoua Knougli. He (rapturously)—You are thesweetest girl in all the world to me. She (calmly)—What’s the matter with the universe?—Somerville Journal. Right. Wiggles—Why did they call it a charity concert, do you think? Waggles—I don’t know. Possibly because it is so often necessary to be charitable toward tho performers. —Somerville Journal.

Accidental “Element.” All teachers know the occasional disastrous results of attempting to help on their pnpilsto an answer by suggestions. A teacher once asked: “What wore the four elements into which all natural things were formerly divided? You may answer, William.” “Earth, air, water—water”— “Yes, but there are four. ’’ “Water, and”— “I will help you. What is it that causes more accidents than anything else?” “Railroads!” answered William triumphantly. —Exchange.

A Doubtful Vindication. “A woman has a wonderfully acute sense of humor,” he remarked. “That’s contrary to the popular impression. ” “Yes, they’ve suffered an injustice in that respect for a long time. And yet everybody knows that only a woman sees anything to laugh at when a man falls down on the street and hurts himself. ”—Washington Star.

A Kevlwil Version. Doctor—I would advise you, dear madam, to take frequent baths, plenty of fresh air and dress in cool gowns. Husband (an hour later)—What did the doctor say? Wife—He said I ought to go to a watering place, and afterward to the mountains, and to get some new light gowns at once. —Fliegende Blatter.

Polite. “Yes,” remarked the young man as he pulled himself together after his hasty exit, “I must say that old Crispin has a rather disagreeable temper, hut he’s a real gentleman for all that. Few men would be so thoughtful and so courteous us to wipe the mud off their boots before kicking a fellow out of the house!”—Boston Transcript.

All Up. The Wife—I’m afraid there's no hope for you, John. “Why?” “The doctor says he has a handsome young brother he’d like me to meet. Life.

Spraying Calendars. To all readers who are liable to become confused as regards fungicides and insecticides, pumps, nozzles, etc., it is suggested that they possess themselves with their state experiment station bul letin or calendar on the subject of spraying. Most of tho stations have prepared directions for doing the work of spraying. Make a written application to your station for a spraying calendar. These are sent free to residents of the state asking for them.

Hone CuttiugM. Rose cuttings are of two classes. In the autumn they may be made of mature wood, cutting the steins of tho past sea son into sections four to five inches long, and planting them before the end of

HOW TO MAKE ROSE CUTTINGS. December anywhere secure from fnxt, but not where the temperature is ubov* 45 degrees, till the regular spring season arrives. The other plan is by cuttings of im mature wood taken about the flowering season. These have to he planted in sunn situation unfavorable to withering, and indeed to help against excessive evapo ration, some of the leaflets should bf shortened, according to Meehan’s Monthly, in which attention is called to tin following illustration from Lyon Horti cole, shows how this is done, very nice ly. The cutting is taken off near tin mature wood at A, and the flower hud at B, while the shortening of tho leaflet* is shown at U.

Something Wrong. There are people in Detroit whose tempers are not the gentlest, and one of these has au office boy who is rather more observant than most office boys. The other morning about 10 o’clock a visitor came iu and asked to see the “old man.” “I guess yon can't see him,” replied the boy. “Why not? Isn’t he in?” “Yes, and has been all morning.” “Then why can’t I see him?” “Something the matter with him, I guess. ’ ’ “Is he sick?” “Duuno; but something is, ’cause he ain’t swore at me hut three times so far today. ”—Detroit Free Press. Progressive.

CUiTZ% I , " ocal Time . | BIG FOUR.

“Why so pensive, my son?” “I was wondering if I could learn to ride one of those things. ”—Life.

He Showed Ills Ticket. To bo exact in the discharge of one’s duties is always commendable, but to put others to unnecessary trouble simply to show one’s personal authority is the mark of a small mind and sometimes causes more serious results than in the following amusing case, reported by tho Baltimore Telegram: A station master in North Wales, who is not noted for his affability while examining tickets, came across a cattle dealer, well known in the district, who held a season ticket. The station master, being aware of this, usually allowed the dealer to pass without remark. On this occasion, however, he ordered him, in not a very polite manner, to produce the ticket, adding iu a severe tone: “Mind, I want to see it every time you stop at this station.” The ticket was pr< si need and examined, and tho station master passed on, looking very important and self satisfied. A few days later, as the early morning mail train drew up at the platform at 3 a. m.. a passenger accosted the solitary porter ou duty and asked for the station master. “He is iu bed, sir, ” replied the porter. “Tell him I want him,” said the passenger. The porter at first declined to carry the message, hut ou being told that it was the station master’s own wish he disappeared and returned, followed by tho station master, who was growling at being brought out of bed in the cold. Ou going to the carriage he was confronted by his old friend, the cattle dealer, who handed him his season ticket, politely asking him to examine it, at tho same time renJliding him that he had a few days before expressed a wish to see it “every time he stopped at tho station. ”—Youth’s Companiou. It Wat* Something Else. A woman stood on the edge of the wharf at the foot of Third street yesterday forenoon gazing iuto the river so long and earnestly that a clerk from a warehouse suspected she was trying to work up her courage to leap in. He therefore went out to her and said: “Madam, you might accidentally fall in, you know. ” “Y-e-s, I might, but I shan't!” she dryly replied. “You were not thinking of .suicide, I hope?” “Not to any extent I” “Just enjoying the breezes and the scenery?” She turned and surveyed him for a minute, and theu replied: “Young imin, you attend to your own affairs. I’ve an hour to wait, for a train coming in. My husband will be ou that train. He’s been gone six weeks and hasn’t sent me a dollar, and he’s sneaking back to get his duds and put out for good. I shall be iu the depot to meet him and give him a great surprise. I wasn’t thinking of suicide or scenery or breezes. I was just wondering whether I should break his neck till at once or at intervals, and if you want to see the fun you tag along when you see me leave here. ”—Detroit Free Press.

It Will Still He Useful. They had agreed that they were not meant for each other. ‘ ‘ Here is your ring, ’ ’ said the maiden. “I suppose you will bestow it upon another girl now. ” “No,” he replied. “You don’t mean that you will never again become engaged?” she asked, a little wistfully. “I don’t mean that, but just now I hope to raise enough money on that ring to pay my last month’s board bill ”— Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

She Had Her Own Way. “Have you heard from your daughter since she started on her wedding tour? Is she happy?” “Very much so. Only think, in Venice she commenced to have her own way in everything, and ever since they left Rome she 1ms carried the purse. ’ ’—Tagliche Rundschau.

going east

No. .Ki* Cincinnati N.iftit c-., „ No. 2t Ini' ip npotls Acr'i, No. 4+ ImO.'inipuiis | i. .. No K* J'hiI No. IS* K 'lick i h cl.,

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No. SV St. L. Ac < In. \ ht r No. • Ife • 1

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No. ; , 13 M I exm r ,1 |a 4 y. Cine inn.’ i. :.< Ym k itml i;.

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ronn'H ls fo 1 n. imi.h i Wiibnsh, Ind. No.’S, thioimli sii fot \ Y

’ WusiiinKoin. i). t u.;, •»..«.

(lining curs. New eo.cli. - ,m

gas on all I ruins. DP. Hi "‘"••ol

ls - N'Cti 1 1

Si?

Battle Ak , PLUG The largest piece of Good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents

This

| In effect Minit»v, Mr ■ i my-

Noma boo:, d ’

I No 4* t hicagn'luP

No 6’ *• Express. . . ."

! No 44t I-ocal

SOUTH BOUND

No r Louisville Mail I No 5* ^oiitliern Express | No43t Locu' [ * Daily, i 1 xcern liner Pullman .11 10

•lining ears on . e ii.rn- , , . eariLsand full in onnaiioi, In r. ;«l througli cnn*. etc., a I iv.-- * K. J. llKEli. (. I>. A .‘cii'leuLo." ' K '" A|,em

•• JUi • to.'p. •11:25.,

1:' j 1

Music Store vainidalia line.

. ‘-un.

is not complaining about business. Singularly LOW PRICES and unmistakable quality are the MAGNETS which draw the people. Note the Prices for August. New i'prignt Pianos—.$227> and U|>- ,

ward.

Good second hand Squares- $35.001 and upward. New Organs,Soliil Walmii $05 and .

upward.

Second hand Organ—$15 and up-|

Will'd.

Popular Music—10 and 15 cent.-. EASY TERMS.

Tralnsleave ureenccutic. ind. in effect ti I

tort k

■ 1-ouig, * ouig. ' foiiis

Indiana poll

f ' *: <» H i So "i» .>i»n...

NO Ti '

. or < , >inn , c*i r mid s fMions, «• 1 1 ;ik*h, t oror;rn c;

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o lull ir o 1 <• ’ : 1 «l.b. Dow 1 Atft. St. Louis

'•gent. I n east 11

1

F- G. NevvhoLisc. Warerooni, 17 S. Indiana St.

B. F. JOSLdN Hand op the Hijrnest Grade Brazil Block

"iWfT jflTBii

And tho Boat!’itt Pburjrh and Anthracite coal yftrd opposite VAodalta freight office*

„ ' A lovely complexion only Natu: can give. She gi>

give bhe gives a new, clear and soft one to those who

use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is not ^

£

a paint or powder to cover defects. git a rid cf them, by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redness, Deckle

tlackheads, sunburn

moles, pimples,

tan. It does tins surety and harmlessly, bocause 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 U860 in connection with the Cream. Jt should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by

gists or sent by mail. Send to

O. C. IUTTN1-.

"£>(

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to I. L RIDGELY, N. W.Pass. Aaeni, ClliWJC,! C. P. ATMORE, Oen’l Fjss. A21, LomsflllB, D.

by drug-

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M4

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tin?

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HEADACHE

culver:!

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Is situated .in L»!«o Mis i.k'JChpa,h

Oj.' IJ a'Tf c >iit '..iun.ki c:.inpus. ...\T priX< t:o*i. tru - f T blew®

Tor-

Imitation., lak.. only CUSHMAN'S Prii e.BOc. at all

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Don’t befooled with worth

~ IMAN B Pi

MENTHOL BALM £.

on

lenutiful park oi.’ _

!ourso for ci\ ..bT »'• C^tr . • • iprintlng tnwn tonntffr.n I *• ^

*yninaMUTu t .0x. J!» 'ii

The lake 11 01 f

United staU'H,eo -r-” ' L s-iuhiom

wh >11 j ! ; 1

mndy beach, n:id ii :i rr • t allkln

a uomplf

...iitations. Take on Druggists, 01 niailec

'army ueacn, u:ia 1)

tummor resort, affoxaing opportunity ^Thc A(!adr l .iV?!-i*lfl TV.-’-, i •"•‘V ” ' , naTeryiiarttr.ilare.iiin ,yin .* N.**" | nu PK001 ■ ■■--

Cuts, W

rounds. Burns, Frostbites nPitied fur FILER Price 26c.

■ I . V t .-I

ices wonderful cures of Rhoum. Old Sore

Excels .... nt Druggists.

ee, .'l! 1

___ .3ge.s’ or Annapolis.

•IPJiHO, 11K ii LA. . t I baths, lavatoric

The COUrBO Of nf • ••■■ • • • • ; , for college, BdcnUtio schools, bus*n» ’

ri^iSduto

uf study th V | 4N|,4nf.iHf* HU.hi 'ti.U. bUto’H

I r\ mm i*v»i ir». •’ II The Ac id«my Is cni’cr t! •: r* ,,,rt| l-. int yr.rl.i: l • ( it . i ,,u

rlenco In teaciif K. .rho-lLh:

tho discipline < t i .ic ' • ,.MN Fur fuitii r Inf .iUiHti i mi‘ •• In 4'nlvor HiUltury A. . M irtuon

t yt'i'in-Ng

Plagiarized. “I find only onodefoct iu this poem,” •aid the magazine editor, tossing it back to the youthful poet. “What is that?” said the poet. “And that is,” continued the editor, grimly, “that you neglected to inclose the poem in quotation marks.”—Chicago Record. Out of Sight. Mrs. Witherby—I think I thftll have my new bonnet trimmed with bats’ wings. Witherby—Don’t they come high? Mrs. Witherby—Yes, my dear, the kind of bats you know about come very hitrb —New York Herald.

Spend a Day in Indlnnnpoits. And go on the Vaiululia lino cheap excursion Sept. 1st. r a |i 0 „ agent for time of train and rates, tf.

Keeping everlastingly tul' 1 ^' ing hringe success.

ICYCLES

th e HIGHEST of ALL High Grade Ib?n'lftY,f.'imV p,,rl ,‘T an J Ulcyele built In the world. retfari | l<«'' , G' t rl li.u ou-ii..! , u' Uc i l 1 i to money for an inferior inillinn i m av, ' r 'y. Hull! and ipm rim toed by the Imlliuia bn J 'iiiiiion dollar concern, whose bond Is as goml as (fold. 24 LB SCORCHER. $85. 22 LB LADIES. $ 75 AN’DKRONS &HARKI.S Exclusive Ageutsi