Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1896 — Page 4

fHE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY JANUARY

18{H>

HUY liks.

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

r

TO A WILD ROSE.

THE BEST NFWS AND GROWING #

OF OUR GREAT INSTITUTION.

rhr Nliidrnta’ Doln^ii-Thiilr Coll»s»i anil Modal Lire Their liueaw—In-

Wlld row »t night,

IThon wta the sun, thy petals sink to rest, Voided as though in prayer across thy breast

In sweet delight.

£ frl

Then shadows creep

cross the moss grown moor, ami with a sigh he wind come* dreaming from a cloudem sk f

Upon thy sleep.

To me thou art

FThe perfect model of transient joy.

rldfiit* and Nolea of fh« HrlRlit , ™ ^ that charms the growintf

of iflaiiy Yoiihk IVIcii and

Lives

Womrii Told by Special Keporlrr.

; r

You Will 1 m piND

And RtirH his heart. I would forgot The lonpr ft?o when first I saw thy facr, Upturned and lovely with a perfumed graoe That haunts me yet. It mirrored then A thousand thoughts, each from a placid enlm Which threw its image with a throbbing charm That glowed again. Those hopes are dead, As in their Inst embrace thy red leaves close— It is the hidden, not t!\ • jM-rfect rose That bares its head. And in the past The dreaiBB that were are wrapt within the*

cloud

Of riper thought, r.rv! that to which we bowed Is gn-.v . : last. —Percy Louis Hiuv. i.i Harvard Advocuto.

j

•£esi piece °f

(jOqd Tobacco e\Ter 5oid ior

Tpdny’n isoeni Markets, f Purr ished the Daily Hannkk i iMEh dailv bv K.W. Allen, manager of Artbui •IonianV poultry house.'’ Hens Springs,cboi-u *i .Springs. sta-« .. . 4 ( * Jocks, 2 Turkey he ns i* Turkey, old toms.. d Turkeys, young I'ipds.anu over choice fat ti 1 ^ Geese, t. f. over i 1 ? ihicks t»'t Rirgs. fresh subject to handling 12*4 nutter, good .. 10

Mias Ada Campbell wa« called home laat night by the death of her grandmother. Rev. Parkhuret lectured to a large audience at College Avenue ehurch last night on Christian Citizenship. Rev. Parkliurst thinks tlie good people of Greencastle can enforce the Nicholson temperanee law it they will work. Ray Wade delivered an oration in Indianapolis Wednesday before the Good Citizens’ League. Mr. Wade represented the student body of Indiana. Dr. Rassett preached in Brazil i last night. The “Money Order” was well at- ' tended by students last night. Kvery student should come out to Meharry hail this evening and help make a large gathering. O. E. Maple sprained his leg in gymnasium practice yesterday. Misses Druley, Rowley and Hoi lingshed heard Tannhauser at Indianapolis, lust evening. Great preparations are being trade for the athletic concert to he given January 111, two weeks from

tonight.

The Seminarium social ion will hold

morrow alternoon. .. — „ bo coniusiHi. 1 still held her hand,

been taken from the Seminarium | “Well.” s esaid, serewingherejebrow , and they are going to try a young 1 wlmt lMVl ' 1

■ o ^ | last—acquired modesty?

Protective asa meeting toA hook has

HER MISTAKE.

She was plump, hut dainty, with a noat figure and a round, rosy face. She wore a black capo over a (tray skirt, and carried a queer little dog’s eared volume entitled ‘Tlyuinody." Her eyes were hig and soft. She had an Irish mouth and a Welsh chin, with a dimple in it. Wo met, for the first and last time, on the towing path between Windsor and Staines. I noticed her when she was quite a hundred yards away, and admired her grace of movement. The towing path was narrow and rugged just at that point, so that we touched elbows as we passed and our eyes met. Immediately she uttered n little cry and fixed a pair of pince noz

across her nose.

“Why, it’s Jack!” slio cried. “How are you, .Tack? Where have you boon all these years? And what have you been doing?” My name is Arthur, hut her hand was too small and soft to relinquish with unnecessary suddenness. “I knew you at once,” she affirmed. “I can’t say I think the mustache au Im-

provement.”

“No?” 1 murmured doubtfully.

“No. It has taken all the character out

I of your fane.”

I felt quite sorry for her. She would be

nan for the act. In the prosecuting.

Polly Ruick is confined

Sherman will

M sir* clou*. The results attained rigid hern at home have been marvelous. Hundreds of your neighbors who have used Wright’* Celery Capsule* say so. They cure kidney, liver and stomach trouble, rlieiunati-m. Constipation and sick headaches. Why pay ifl.lK) every two weeks fora bottle of medicine when you can get treatment at 1 eent a day. i Wright’s Celery Capsules give 100 days’ treatment for $ 1.00. Backed by a hank to cure you, or refund* yom money. Sold by Albert Allen. Druggist, dec -7 d-w e vv CiMiventioti ( a 1. The republicans of the Fifth eon-1 gressional district will meet at the court house, Terre Haute, lnd„ at 111 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, January 21,1 18U<i, to elect a member of the state eommiiree. The representation of s dd convention will be one delegate for each 200 and fraetion of 100 or more - votes ea*| for William D. Owen for seeresary of state at the the last election. N . Filiikck. < ’hairmau. Gkorok M. Am i n, secretary. The basis for the counties will be as follows:

Delegates

17

It would be very aw kward. “N-not exactly," I stammered.

She laughed.

to his I ‘‘I'll walk with you as far ns Windsor,"

,, j she said. “I suppose you nm going to room.'ll Mr. fucker s, on account <>l Windsor? Or will you walk with i.io to sickness. | Ktaines? Just as you like. I am living at c„™.i.i«,abi.,i.,.. P irit.. hto* issss£34sn;y;'“ ,, ' , ‘

J/ A lovely com-

plexion only Nature can give. She gives

clear and soft o»*e to those ^ ust* Dr. Hebra s Viola Cream.

nnSm

vh |

as Viola L ream. It is" hotWv 1

a paint or powder to cover defects. // |h g'. ts rid of them y by N.turcV own pro A cess of renewing the vitality of the snin ; n banishing all roughness, redness, freckles, moles, pimple.^ 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 > ' a pure and deli- ate soap. T t should be used in connection wdth the Cream. Tt should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not nt' f6r a babv’s skin Viola Cream, socents. Viola Skin-Soap, cunts. Sold 1 y drug-

gists or sent by mail. ml »

u. e. mTiMiii cv 'i o >7

Cushman's MENTHOL INHALER Cutpr all troubles of thf

Head and Throat.

CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE.

will CURE

sneezing. Hiiuffiug. coughing,

IIKADAl UK <011tinned u**e e flee is /JSW’ SI KE ( I BE.

endorsed

jvorlooking the river—nt n pound sterling

Last night the per week Inclusive—oocnsinnnl use ef the

tlicir lla

manifested today.

class ol 1900 put ihcir Hag up on j T f. oh lfX)k Ht tlle Kkv i.- hho cri> . (J

west college b" i diiu, and in the donly. “All those sprawling gray dragons

n.r,,. 1 .1 im,, in bus relief against the blue. Isn’t It

presence of the 1900 hoys the 1901 WOIH | erflll , _ v „ t ^ Illv hkio8 , (r „ lln . lioys went up and took the Hug. possible. Nothing Is impossible, Jack, Ls

There was a rush and slugging hut !

hurt. 1902 sided in with ! except to contradict you.”

no one nun. j mu. » ,u » , ‘.Even that was not impossible III the

1900 hut they were not of much old days.”

assistance. It seems that 1901 is! There was another silence. It lasted till a great class. She is ready for w '’ reached Staines. I was grateful for the n J pause. We stoppe<I out skin a white, flat any class in college. ( fronted hotiNe foidng the river. 1 hold

forth my hand

‘you

by

the

„ highest medical ausY+rt thorities of F-uiDpe

and Ameiita Itir N' COLDS,Sor. Throat Hay Fever, Bronchitis. La GRlPPfei. 'Jin* most Refreshing ami Healthful aid to HEADACHE Suffer-

Brings Sleep to the Sh-enlcss Cur**** Iiibomnin

tlon. Don’t be fooled with wort

ers. Brings Sleep to and Nervous Pro*trot imitations. Taku nnh

Clay .

Hendrick* Mortnut .

Parke

Uutnatii —

\ itf-i

VeriniUion

Total

*01111

irthlem

only CUSHMAN'S. Trice. fOc. at all led free. Agents wanted. ( I'SHMAN .s

produces wonderral cui

Old H«

Druggists, or mail „

MENTHOL BALM om'8 r o7.; f Cute, Wounde, Burns. Frostbites. Excels al. otlier remetlies for PILES Trit e 26c. at Drupgi-ts. Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manu-

facturing Co., No. 324 ttfonun Huildlng .CHI C AGO. <

Dearborn Street,

VIM INMs I M).

“If wisdom’s ways you’d wisely keep,

Two things observe wuh care.”

Plaster your house with Acme Cement.

And not with lime and hair.

R. E3. HURLErY

!M)8 S. I.oetist street, Greencastle, Ind.

sionoii Kxrnrstdiis.

On the first Titestlay of each month until furt ter notice we will sell one way “settlers” tickets to points in southern states south of Kentucky and Tennessee line tit greatly reduced rates January 27 and 18, February 10 and 11, and March 9 and 10, we will sell Home Seekers tickets to various points in southern and southwestern states at one fare plus two dollars for the round

trip. Rcturp limit thirty ilavs from .. , , „

date of sale. For full information j colu >

address. If you have the asthma, try 4-C. J. A. Michael, Agt. If you have a iiarsh, hacking cough,

i try 4-C.

Hon,. Seekers’ Excursion.. | f y0 „ , iave consumption, try 4-C. January 14, 28, Feb. II. March d tli w tf.

Jim Cooper returned to Chicago yesterday. He will attend Howard

university next year.

Met In Keightley went to Co-| ort this afternoon for a short visit.

Tlio Ac’luvan League.

The Acha au league was formed by the 18 towns of Aelitea for nmtoai protection iigiiinsr foreign aggression. It was broken up by Alexander the Groat, but reorganized B. C. 2N0 and again dissolved H. C 147. The second of these leagues comprised all the leading cities tif the Peloponnesus, and, indeed, most of the cities and states of Greece. It was tiiis league which contended with tho Romans for the independence of Greece; but, its troops being defeated by Mctellus ut Scarphteii and by Mniimmis notir Corinth, tho league w as dissolved, and all Greece submitted to the Roman

domination.

Nat Goodwin Will Flay In Atudralia. Chioaoo, Jan. 17.—Nat Goodwin will make a tour of Australia mid India. Contracts were signed yesterday which hind him to sail from Sun Francisco on June 2(S, at the conclusion of his engagement in this city. He will o]>en in Sydney. Australia, and the entire tour will take nine weeks.

If you have LaGripne, try 4-C. If your children have the croup, try

4-0.

If you can’t sleep from coughing and

On

10, ihe Vandalia Line will si ll excursion tickets to points in Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas. Florida, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklaconia. Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. Rate one fan: round trip plus 4. For further particulars see J. 8. Dowling. Agt.

r c. SMYTHK, o. No 86 Vine St.

w.

W TUCKER. 310 K. WathiogloD.

Drs. Smythe & Tucker, Physicians and Surgeon*. So. 17 tine Street. (ireenoastle Ind

For .Statements see

The Banker Times, printers.

Only Cure For Dyspepsia. Mr*. Franklin Bush, of New Castle, ! Del., says: “I suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great distress and belching. I tried everythin- I could hear of, but nothing helped me till I took Brasilian Balm, snd one 60 cent bottle . cured me completely.” LaCJrtppe Cured. Last spring one bottle of your C. C’ | & C. <'. cored me of cold and boar-ones*. | It is tbe only remedy that gave me complete relief wlien attacked by la grippe. Have not Iteen troubled since. Joseph Spaw n. Fast ItoUon.

Firat N*»s:ro Mlnntrel. The first man who ever sang a negro song on the stage was au actor named Herbert. He sat in a chair before the curtain. He painted his face with black paint, burned cork being then unknown.

In There Water In the Hun? Professor Janssen, the astronomer, has recently made a visit to the observatory on tho summit of Mont Blanc, to mako sure that tbe new telescope which has been carried there is uninjured. He took the opportunity to search in tbe spectrum of the sun for evidences of water in onr great luminary. He found no such evidences. The very rare and dry air through which the observation was made, at the top of tbe mountain, gives this negative result much value. But it cannot be said that there is no water In the aun; only that none has yet been discovered in its constitution.

Short is the course of every lawless pleasure; grief, like a shade, on all its footsteps waits, scarce visible in joy's meridian height, but downward as its blaze declining speeds, the dwarfish shadow to a giant spreads.—Milton.

>

For Envelopes see The Banner Times, printe-i*. For Letter Heads see The Banner Times, prii.ters.

Ono of the duties of the secretary of war is to cause all captured flags, standards and banners to be brought to Washington, where they are carefully pre-

served. _

•Oh, nonsenre, Jack," she said, must oome in and seo the parlor!” We Went into the house. The street

door was not locked. The parlor was a small, ugly, comfortable room, witli a big bowl of flowers in the window, athwart

which L I a band of yellow sunshine. T want to show you some of my poor

little pictures."

We went into her room, a large apartment, lighted from above. A modest little bed was in the corner, squeezed away into the mirk as if rest had hut a small part in the life of its owner. At tho head of the bed was a small mirror and other toilet necossorles on a white draped dressing table. At its foot stood n deal washstand. In tho center of the room sprawled a great yellow easel hearing a canvas. There were other easels and can vases dls trlhuted throughout tho room, and plaster easts and clay figures, all tho usual paraphernalia of the painter's craft added. The little lady snatched down the largo canvas from the great yellow ousel and stood it with Its face to the wall, i “Not that,” she said. “That is a study !n failures. I will show you something more modest.” She went to a stack of pictures in the corner. “See here,” she said, holding up a tiny skoleh before me, “ ‘Light on the Bar,’ more modest still. And here, throwing me an odd glance, compounded of coquetry and laughing doubt, “Is a picture the subject of which

is not modest.”

She put tier band on my arm and led me to the center of the room. Then she gave the picture Into my hands. It was the portrait of a man, strangely resembling myself, drawn in the style of the Dutch school, with the light concentrated on the

eyes and brow.

“Do you like It?" she asked me. “It is wonderful,” I whispered. ”1 did It just—just after that night,"

she said.

“I was troubled at heart, for there was \ note other than the mocking note of light comedy in her voice. I feared the trend of the situation was toward perhaps

tragedy.

“It seems so strange that we should meet again like this," she said, “and yet not strange. For our corner of the world Is a very little place, after all. You have grown very old and manly and grave, Jack. I am just beginning to realize that now, I didn’t at first. You mustn't think that I moan to lie rude to you, Jack. Perhaps I hardly ought to call you Jack.” “Yes,” I said eagerly, “call me Jack.” “Thank you, Jack,” she murmured, beaming. “You are a dear old boy. The same old Jack I I was sure you wouldn't mind, Jack.”

“Yes.”

“Did—did It—did I hurt you much, Jack, that night? You know, I hadn't thought of you in that way at all. It came tn me so suddenly. And my art was so tnueh to me. To marry meant to give tt up, you see. And, then, I didn’t understand myself, and you were so fierce and foolish and wild. I have wondered ever since that I had tho courage to refuse you, Jack, you were such a splendid tempest of

a boy.”

l 1 was filled with contrition and shame. ' “Prav. prav don't speak of it,” I said.

“It Isn't fair to yourself. I have no right to listen.” “I care not how unfair she he if only she be fair to—herself! Kh? And you have every right to listen, Jack. I give you right, full right. Besides I have to talk about It. It Is so long ago, too, and we are so much older. Surely, it docs not matter. It was such a tender time, a lime of dancing blood, Jack. We shall never live It again, never more font it to the same giddy measure. We are half burned out now, like bloated candles in the cold dawn. We have tainted our atmosphere with tho consuming of our own tires.” The flush in her cheeks died, leaving them pallid. Her head drooped and her hands fell listlessly. "You forgive me, Jack, don't you?” she said presently. I could not speak. Silence were bed. I was wrung with vain regret. The poor little lady! “When you went awav that night,” she said, “you took more with you Ilian you knew. Had you come hack it might have been all different. I cried many nights thinking of you. It was the thought of your lonelin <ss that made mo cry We had Iteen such good chums. And I was lonely

too.''

She paused. Half unconsciously I took her hand In mine. "They tell mo you are married, Jack,” said she presently. “It is quite true. I suppose. Why shouldn't it he? And do you love your wife very, very dearly, Jack?" She was turned half from me, her hatttls busy with the folds of Iter dress. 1 had no words to answer her. Suddenly she uttered a great cry. and sank down In a chair, covering hi r face with Iter hands. “Listen, listen.” she said hoarsely, tapping my hand With her fingers. “Listen. This is the truth. I hope you do love your wife, Jack. I hope you do love her very dearly I hope you take her in your arms to yotlr heart and kiss Iter—kiss he* always when you meet. I hope you are proud of her and set her above all women —above me. No, no; listen, Jack, listen! Don’t try to stop me. You must not go away thinking me worse than I am. “This is the truth—this Is the truth. Let mo confess—or have I confessed already?—I love you, .lack. I loved you then. I always loved you—always slmll love you. 1 hungered for you all of those years. I can't keep silent. Hut we shall not see each other again. It does not matter. And It will lie something to remember. The yen ’s are very long—very long —and my art is sometimes stale to me, anil the life has gone out of my brain, and the cunning from my hand. 1 am doing her no wrong. Surely I may have my little moment. She has all her life for her very own. I have been meek, Jack. 1 have been ever cheerful. 1 would not have spoken new if—If— It's a hard price to pay for a little mistake. I was very young too. And everything was so possihlo. t )h, my <bid 1" She bowed her head on her arm against tho wall. “Leave *',10 alone, Jack,” sho said. “Leave me alohe ju-t L.r a minute. I vo Tied against, this wall before. I shall he better presently. It always docs mo good. And 1 had mount to lie so strong if’wo should moot!” ll tore my heart to see her. I went up to her ami put my hand on her shoulder. She caught It In her disengaged hand and pressed It. Tho twilight descended on us standing

thus.

* * ***** “Goodby, Jack!” she said, with her hand on the latch. “Goodby!" I answered. She put u]> her lips. 1 would have kissed them lightly, but she drew my bead down and wound her arms about my neck, “Tbis once,” she pleaded. “It’s such a little sin!” “Goodby!” she said again, the glory of her eyes shining through her tears. “Goodby!” 1 answered as before. Site opened the door, and I passed into the little lopsided street. There were gray ghosts rising from tho river.—( liaptiiaa's Magazine.

bocal Time Card. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. 36*Cinclnnsti NlsrhtExprees 2:39 a. in 4t IndianapoliP Flyer 9 13 m. in |M* Mall 4:15 p. in 18* Knickerbocker 5:21 p. in going west No. W 8t. L & Cin. Nitfht Ex 12:32 a. is No. »' Vail >*:50 a. m No. 1U 8outh we stern Limited 12.38 p. m No. 5t Mattoon Ae<j’m p, m * Daily f Except Sonday. No. night express, hauls through curs foi Cincinnut i. New York and Boston. No. 4 connects witn trams for Michigan division via Anderson a id tor ( ineinuati division. No. 18. •‘Knickerbocker.” haul thiouirh sleeper for N. Y. and Boston and for Washington, D. C., via Cincinnati. C & <>. also diniiur ears New coaches iiluiniuated with Khh on all trains. F. P. Huestib. Agent.

in effect Sunday, Jan. 12,1890. NORTH BOUND. No 4* t hicago Mail 12:55 am No «* Mail and Accommodation. . .12:05 pm No 441 Local 11:10a ni SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Lotilavlllc Mall 8:52 am No 5* Mail and Accommodation 2:27 p m No 43t I ocal 11:40 a in Dally, t i ih Snnda, Pullman sleepers on night trains, parlor ana dining ears on Nos. 5 and <». For complete time eardsund full information in regard to rates, through ears, i-tc., address J. A Michael, Agent F. .1. Uked. t •. P. A Chicaarc

No 15 No 7 No 21

N

No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 12 Vo b No 2

I>aiij ..

Dally

Kx. Sun.

. .. 8:45a m, for St. Ixuils ...12:2* a »r., for St. IaiuIs.

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave uroencastie. Ind. in effect Oe* ^ 20, 1895 FOR THE WEST.

Dally . Daily

1:% p in, for St. Louis. 9:05 a in, for 8t. Lou's. 5:18 p in, for Terre liaute>

FOB THE KART.

Kr. Sun 8:45 a m, for Indianapolis Daily 1:35 p m. •* Daily 3:3rt pm, ** “ Dally 2:35a in, ** Dally 4:30a m “ Daily «:03 n m •* •* I* FORI A DIVISION

Leav* Terre Haute.

No 75 Fx sun 7:05 a m. tor Peoria. No 77 •* ** 3:55 p ip for Decatur For complete time card, tfiv.i.tf all tralna and stations, and for full information as to

raies, throiitfh ears, etc., address

J.8. Dowling, Agent,

F, A. Ford. Greencastle

Geo’l Pass. Agt. St. Louis Mo.

EJI/i N U cullfu0c* U" jtu r'‘«d this .jpti »t i i In-Lea from tli< fr.ru. v.iii h»<l iwUrr f to Dr. tf*. W.Bet.;e and ha?*» | 0 f»- t’ —i* * r,q‘ r of sn.4iu>i

The largest Stock of

A Suggestion For Entertainers.

A worthy Parisian tradesman who invited his friends soldo t ime ago to a soiree daiisante has had a had experience of tho cla.K of entertainers whom Mr. George* Grossinitb calls society-e’owns. Ono of his

lilliil SWIMS Ever bronglit’''to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers.

o.

W. 3ElNGEL. 29i-iyr-e. o. %v.—41-lyr-e. o. w.

, T11 K .

Best Newspaper FOR INDIANA RRADERS

Indianapolis

Journal

Audit should ho in possissionof every man who desires to bo 1 HOKOtTU HI.Y I'OSTKI* on ALL POblTK \L and GENERAL NEWS Turns, and especially INDIANA NKwe The DAILV FURNISHES ALLTHE NEWS —Loral, lioineHtir iind Foreign; complete and

fririiils iTieoiiiinrnilotl him to Heouro the j accunitciNurket reports; 11 state news service

services of a certain young man to amuse the guests. The tradesman took the nilviee, anil the young man was among those who attemlei! the soiree. First, the young man gave au imitation of Paulus, then began an Imitation of Mine. Sarah Bernhardt. So lar ail went well. The performer then said, "I shall now give you my celebrated sketch of the‘gentleman who takes the piano to pieces to find a halfpenny he has dropped inside it.’” First ho look off the wooden ease, then ho proceeded to unscrew the instrument, pieoe by piece, and to pile up the pieces on tho llisir. Tht re was much laughter when,

after all this, tlie young man said, "I have I tains MOItK and METIER HE A DING it,” nud exhibited n halfpenny. When It | MATTER than any other paper printed in

came to putting the piano together again, 1 b" 111 * 111 '- however, lie declared it must ho sent to the maker's, and there was therefore no

that covers all important events, and a generous supply uf miscellaneous information for general renders. Tills year the preceedIngsoT i’ongrass will lie of especial importance and Interest. Its columns. Loth news ' and advertising, are free from indecent or j objectionable mailer. GIVE IT A TRIAL,

i It will cost you

15 Gents a Week

And for El VE CKNT8 additional you will receive tlie 8UNIIAV JOURNAL, which con-

dancing that night. A hundred francs i direct to

damages were awarded by a eourt of law i to the outraged tradesman, who very nat- ; orally pleaded that when ho Invited an entertainer to mako his guests laugh, it I was not in order that they should be made i to laugh at bis expense.—London News.

Dogwood's Many Use*. Dogwood wands make excellent whipstocks, and are used in some of the best whips. They are out sometimes by coachmen in the suburbs and sent to town to be dressed ami made up into whips. The stoeks made of this wood art' notable for their ornamental knobs at regular intervals, being tho truncated and rounded branches. These are Imitated In soino other whipstocks, hut the linltnlion is a eatise of weakness. The dogwood stocks am extremely tough and elaatio, being oomparable In elasticity with whalebone. Tho wood Is used also for butchers’ skewers, and some philologists conjecture that tbe first syllable of the name Is a corruption of “dag,” meaning a spine or dagger. Dogwood, as Inti tig peculiarly fret) from sllox, is used by watchmakers and nptlelans In cleaning watches and lenses. The bitter bark of the dogwood Is used also as a substitute for the bark of the Peruvian quinine tree. Dogwood is notably of slow growth, and in all thickly peopled regions the tree Is recklessly despoiled for tile sake of Its blossoms, so that the supply of the wood for commercial purposes Is not large. —New York Bun. t'on.iderata. Creditor—Don't you i>ay me something on account of that bill you own me? Debtor—How much do you want? Creditor—I’d like enough to meet the fees of a lawyer to sqe you for the balance. —Strand Magazine.

The WEEK I. V is furnished at {J a year. LIImtmI cominiKHinnR to Agentt*. >uh8c , rih«' with .1. K. Langdou, Greencastle, I ml., or send

JOURNAL NBYSPAVI.R CO.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

BIG FOUR ROUTE On J.Tiiuary Lith, llth, 27th. 28th. February loth, llth, March !)th itnd Kith, i Lmu-Seekers’ Excursion Tickets will be sold at Very Low Rates from points on t he Big Four Route to ninny points in Alabama. Florida. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,Tennessee, Arizona, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia. For full information as to rates, routes, tickets, limits, etc., rail on agent Big Four Route, or address K O. McCormick. 1). B. Martin, Pass. Traffic Mg'r, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

FIRST GRAND EXCURSION Aransas Pass, Tex,. February llth, via BIG FOUR ROUTE Tickets will lie sold at Very Low Rates to the new Deep Harbor of the Gulf. For rates, routes, limits, etc., call on agent Big Four Route.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at uis office. We sill save you mouev if f

1

\

i I 1 Gl