Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1896 — Page 4
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THE PAIEY H.vNNKK TIMES, GKEENCASTEE, IXPTAWA.
FREE
BUTTONS!
AN ELLGANT BLTTON FREE with edch package of
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AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BITTOXS WITHOUT COST.
I ^ave you
I ANDY SCHAEFER AND JACOB SCHUCK
Ol >InrtiUKVll]*', Ind., Kernllllll» > ii<l W i-i^litH Celtry ('rtp«ulvii.
Read The
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M aim insvili.k, Im>.. May 2'S. 1896. To toe Wright Medical Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gi:nis—I have purehaseii a box of Wright's ( elery Capsules from W. B I'arletou, druggist, .md used tiiem foi indigestion, stomach trouble and eon'tipation. 1 have been greatly benelitted, in fact almost eared with one hex. It is the best inedieinc witiiout exception that I have Used for my troti- | hies. Yours very truly,
Banner
limes'
Andy Sctiakfkr. M um insvii.i.k, Ind. May 18, 1890. To the Wright Medical Co., Columbus, Ohio. Cunts—I have purchased a box of Wright'-Celery < apsides from W. B. I'arletou, druggist, und used them for indigc-tiou and constipation. 1 was | greatly henefitfed by using them and j would not be without them. Very truly yours, •Iacuii Schi ck.
For sale by Ai.iiKnT Ai.i.kn, Ormiggst
It is a paper tor the young,
the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, tor Teacher and Preacher, for Student and for professor, i It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You can’t get along without it. You must have it. You will not live well —You cannot he happy i without it. Because it is a home paper chock full of good live, interesting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you must take t to keep up with the times. Identify vourseif with it now and stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive
and up-to-date town.
fc*. T. rJOSMN
Ihi’i'his tile Highest Ul'tulc Ill'll/.II llloek
111 111
\nd lhe Best I’llist'iirgh and Anthracite. Yard opposite Vandalla freight otHce.
lint f our KxcurHioHii.
Eo many point:* in southern -lutes first ami third Tuesday of each month, iliout half rate, one way. To Mexico City. Nov. il and 0, return limit. Dec. ill, iffiiUo. T" St. I.iniis, Nov. 1J ind HI, return Mill, iDi.-’o. Big 1 uir hoiiie-eckers excursions to -oiitncrn and we«ter:i states, Nov. 9, 17, I )t'e. 1 and 15. K. I’. Hit s i I-. Agent
IF WE HAD THE TIME.
If I had the tone t<> find a place \ad sit me down fuli taro to fare With mj better self, that run not -how
.1*1
In my daily life that rushes so. It might bo then I would see my soul Was stumbling "till toward the shining goal. 1 might be nerved by the thought sublime—
If i had the time.
If I had the time to l"t my heart Speak out end take in my life a part. To look about and to stretch a hand To a com rad" quartered in no luck land— Ah. Ood, if I might but just sit still And h* :.r the note of the whippoorwill,
. 1, ..-..I- r,.
I think that my wish with Clod's would
rhyme—
If 1 had the time.
stowed with prodigality upon any who te-gged the gift. Our Lady's shrine was always decorated with the great blossoms, and ever before the jHirtrait of the setiorita in the tiny drawing room stood Iter offering to her own lost youth. One evening the senorlta sat under the Gold of Opliir rose tree. In her hands she held a cluster of her favorites. As she inhaled their fragrance her thought.-' were as ever busy with the past. Again she saw her lover, straight, manly and tender, standing before her. heard Ids whispered vows and felt Ids kisses cn tier cheeks and
lips.
The garden gate clicked ami swung open. Two fieople advanced slowly and uncertainly through toe gathering dusk —a man and a wonii.n, young, fashionably dressed, with an unmistakable air of good breeding. The man, stopping forward and courteously lifting ids hat, said, "Havel the honor of addressing SsenorUa Ygnaoia
Bonn ventura?"
He stopped abruptly as a sharp cry broke from the senorita’s lips. She had risen, with her customary courtesy, at the first words of the stranger and stood now clinging desperately to the trellis over . wilk'll the rose tree elimlied.
A glowing southern sun bathed tin "Santa Maria!” she breathed rather drowsy old garden in a Hood of molten than spoke. ''Whoitoes? gold. The mllkv yucca blossoms mingled 1 am sorry to have startled you so. their beauty with that of the flatinting I r "P U , ed *| er ? a ' tor “"‘'’J' "We were told
HAVE THOSE
. ■. -.
. 0vf
!¥!AGAZI N EQ
*•- -v* / v v ~'v r *9* *v^ '^r *
If I ha<l tho time to Irarn from yon .How much for comfort my wor l could do, And I t >ld you then of my eudden will To kiss your f» "t when 1 did you ill; If the tears ab:i< k of the cnMm-s feigned
Could How and the wron^ Be quite • xplaincd,
Brothers, the souls of us all would chiim—
If we had the time. —Richard Burton.
BOUND
THE GOLDEN ROSES.
Don't Put it oil* any Longer
—<.
scarlet of the cactus. The orange and fig
at the hotel that you were quite willing
trees hung their luscious fruit within
strangers should see this beautiful tree or
. , wo would not have intruded. I lieg your
tempting distance, while over the thick I , ar) |„ I1 •. And he turned as if to go. wi.ite adobe wall, across the trellis hofor. “Htav, senor," she cried. ‘Do not go. I the house and up to the seimrita s f«d win show V()U thc „. itll happinessroom window, climbed in a riot of yellow g , Hut ,. our fa ,. e it whlch RllVL . I110 K o splendor the superb (.old of Ophir rose tree, I Inoocho ; t . irt . j e8U Crlsto, hut you are
famous along the entire coast. : lik ,, mme
Never was there such another rose tree. | ..j th)nk y<m knevv my f ath er,” said the Its linibs were us thick ns a mans arm g j rnnjfW . “He was stationed here at tho
and Its blossoms were great, glorious nests
of color and perfume. It bloomed the entire year—bloomed for offerings before Our Lady’s shrine in the old mission; bloomed for weddings and funerals; fot the tourist who paused at tho senortta’i gate to wonder and exclaim at the marvel, and for the senorlta herself. The senorlta was straight and tall and slender. Though the gray was beginning to creep in her dusky hair and the tell tale wrinkles were seaming her forehead, she yet was a handsome woman, with tin same Andalusian features, the soft, speaking eyes, the clear olive skin, her heauti ful mother hud brought from 8pain yean
ago.
In the tiny, low ceillnged drawingroom, Immaculate as a sanctuary, with its snowy matting, its wooden blinds, its sanded thresholds, among the images of tho mar tyrs and the pictures of the blessed saints, hung a portrait of the senorlta, painted when she was 18. She wore, as heeaiut her station, a silken gown and a string ol pearls about he r throat. Overtho superbly molded shoulders a bertha of rare lae« was thrown and in her hands she held t Gld of Opliir rose—the first one evet plucked from the bush before her door. Every afternoon when the senorlta hai finished her household duties, before slu sat down to tho dainty drawn work whirl was a part of her daily occupation, ant from which she derived a modest income. It was her custom to enter the drawing room, and, after adjusting the blinds si that tho sunlight would touch the portrait gently, to stand before it intently regard
Ing her own lost youth.
“Madro dl Dios,” was the inurmurec exclamation, ‘‘but it was long time age-
long— time—ago!”
There was always a vase of golden roset on a little stand before tho portrait. Whet the senorlta\s gaze left the picture, it fol upon the flowers. With a gentle sighYlit would pensively touch the petals wit! caressing fingers, then silently and likoi ghost slowly glide from the room. This was the little shrine at which tht senorlta worshiped, loved and remembered. Every day were these unostentatious cere monies repeated. Every day her gentk voice murmured. *'Madro di Dios, but it was long time ago—long—time—ago!” Years before, when the senorlta had been young, a beauty and the liclle of tht little Spanish-American settlement, up at t he Presidio there had been a gallant young lieutenant who fell desperately in lovt with the charming Spaniard. Their court ship amid the myrtle anil orange groves under tho warm moonlight of the southern region in tho sheltered nooks along tht white beach had been ideal. Both young, anient and mildly in love, their affection became a bit of local pride. ‘‘.May you love us Ygtiacin,” was the blessing moth ers whispered to their daughters and "May the saints send you another lieuten ant” brought tho blood into tho cheeks ol
tho senorltn's girl companions.
Oneo when the lieutenant returned from Santa Barliara, whithei he had been sent on important military business, ho brought to his sweetheart a tiny rosebush, which
ho planted before her door.
“Ygnada,” ho whispered ns ho enupht
her slim hniids In his and bent Ids bold, blue eyes upon her blushing face, "my love for you will ho perennial, like tlib*
bush, and sweet as Its blossoms. ” But alas for the pledges of passion! Tin
lieutenant was one to love and ride away. Kro tho roses had bloomed the third year ho had departed—departed with fervent vows and promises of a speedy return. But the long, hurningsummers, the slow, dreary winters, drifted by anti ho never oanio. The tiny bush grew to be a lordly tree, and never did the senorlta out a rose for tho mission, tlio bride or for the dead that slie did not see that handsome face, I those hold, tender eye-, and hear agtiin those passionate words, “My love will be j perennial liko this bush and sweet as it-
blossoms.”
She heartl of him now and then—the
Presidio years ago, and I have often heard him speak of this charming old town. "
“Your futhalre hero?"
“Yes, my father, General Saundors— Lieutenant Suuiidt rs when he was here." There was a profound silence. The straight, slim figure seemed turned to stone. The great dark eyes looked out from under the folds of the black tapelo with sad intensity at d earnest scrutiny. Tom Saunders felt as if he were confronted by some vague, unknown tragedy. His young wife, too, was experiencing a sensation as if she were looking on at a mysterious phase of human emotion, and drawing near her husband clasped his arm with both her hands and turned tier sweet face, full of tender sympathy, toward the senorlta. For an instant they stood thu.* three souls looking out of their windowto scan each the other with searching looks. The senorlta spoke first: "Si, se nor,” she said in a low. grave voice, “I did know your futhalre long—time—ago. He look like you—ah. I ’ope he ees well—si.” “Did you not know—but of course you would not have heard”—said Saunders sadly, “my father Is dead. He died a
month ago. “He ees tleatl!'” repeated the senorlta mechanically. “Yes, "said Saunders. “And before he died he charged me with a sacred commission. He know that I was coming here on my wedding journey. He culled me to him <me day and said: ‘When you gut there, I want you to hunt tip Senorlta Ygnncin Bonaventura. Tell her for mo that now ns l am nearing death, I see with clearer vision, and that 1 regret the past. Tell her that as I lit* here racked with pain I long, oh, I long, for the coolness and quiet of her rose garden, and that in the long watches of each restless night 1 smell again the perfume from the golden roses I planted before her door.’ ” There was a sound i f subbing as Saunders finished his pathetic message. It came from his wife, who was profoundly affeett d by the situation. But the senorlta diil not weep. Her white fate was tense in its agony, but net a tear glistened in her somber eyes. She held out tier huru to the son of her old love. Ho took it In both Ids and pressed it gently. "Slie has suffered hr my father’s sake," was th< thought that flashed through his mind, and ho tient his head and laid a reverent kiss upon the seuorlta's brown, toil worn
hand.
As Saunders and his wife were leaving, their arms filled with branches and ('hotel's of tho Gold of Opliir roses, the senorlta held open the gate for them. When Saunders passed 1 r, slie laid in ids hand the king of all ‘.hat year's bloss'ims, a great royal golden rose. "For the lieutenant's grave,” she simply said. Saunders bowed, too much moved to speak. And six weeks lati r the ashes of that perfect flower were reverently strewn over a grave In Greenwood. Hours after their departure tho senorlta entered the little drawing room. Her face was wan and haggard and old. She lifted her flickering candle high before the portrait and gu/cd steadfastly upon the beautiful young face that smiled down at her. “Mudre di Dios,” she breathed, ‘‘but it was long—time—ago!” The next morning they tried in vain to waken the sennrita. Slie lay still and cold on her bed, drawn close to tho open casement. Through the window the great, gay, golden roses climhcd and looked Into the poor little chamber, ami one, bolder than the rest, had laid its yellow head close to the dead heart of the senorlta.— Edith Sesslo.is 'i upper in Short Stories.
Bring in your name or telephone it in or hire a cheap boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,
l’«» 4 n}’<‘ ;i ('old in On<‘ lln). Take I axiit w Bromo Miiinim- Tab. let-. \II druggi-N leflinil the nionev it it fails to enie. 'J'e. 208t 1).
THE BANNER TIMES
\ll kinds of pot and bedded plants cut flov\ ers and floral designs a specialty
Odd !Vllow Mvi!i(llf»r PitniHliPd. RKYNoi.t.-ia .;i.. ()., Nov. ib—(1. \V. Avery, tin man who lias been defrauding tlie public here ami in many other sections of the country by pretending to be an Oil 1 Fellow, has been sentenced to five days in jail.
7UYRS. 7WV J. CHARREE Corner Bloomm#* n .ind Anderson streets
T KKK1 M ION I . NO. O
Sentenced lt» Ten Yeum. CIRCI.KVIU.K. (>., Nov. 8. — Judge Walters overruled Abner Brink’s motion for a lew trial and sentenced him to 10 year* in tie Ohio penitentiary. Brink was convicted of setting lire to liedner s mill.
famous Indian fighter, thm the major, rlie colonel, at last the gn at general, who-' name was hollered thronghout the laud. Then came the news of Ids marriage to a celebrated belle and heiress. Tho rose tree was growing and liloom ing, hut hope was dead in tho heart of th
senorlta.
Year after year she livi d her simple little life in t io old adobe cottage of her ancestors. One by < i.e her friends passed away. To tho senorlta were left only her rose garden and nu uiory. The (fold ol Opliir rn: o tree rlii::' od to her window and thrust its great yellow bh s in- into hei room. Kach perfect flower seemed to challenge her attention and Mery: "Look at me, Ygnacia. I am sweet as was his lov< for you." And the senorlta, growh'jt graver and older and plainer every day.
l-aigritving mi Diamond*.
Diamonds can now be engraved in a
very artistic manner.
The di velopmentof tho diamond cutting art brings inti existence a new oIiish of , jewelry, for which a considerable demand is expected. It was long believed that IF diamond could not be engraved with safely or satisfactory results. Ilur. a few stones
roughly engraved were found in India, and a dlainord was exhibited at the Haris exhibition of IsVa on which a ) ortruit of the king of Holland was seratehi d. But tin \v. r was very inq rfeet, and the stones were rather demolished than
engraved.
Some of the finest examples of engraving on diamonds are the work of a Pari- ji weler. One is a searfpln representing a yataghan, of which the blade is a slender diamond, and the handle is a ruby. Another is a large circular stone, on which a pansy with Its foilago is engraved. An elaborate piece of work is a bicycle, of which the .'heds are two circular diamonds. The spokes are represented by lines engraved on thc diamonds. A smith hole is pierced at each angle. Allot her diamond is carved like a lisii.
kissed the rose and murmured, " Madre di ! A hundsonn brooch is a scarahaMts, surDlos, but it was long—time—ago!" j rounded by sapphires and brilliants.
Wtinted:—Clean cotton rags. Best market price naid at the BannkkTimi s ollice. If
i or -lob Printing set I'he Bannkk Times, piinter
< liar|{«M! Willi Forgery. Saratoga, Nov. 6. — Frederick J. Furr, president of the Farr-Ward company. m:i uufacturing chemists, which i recently closed out on assignment, was 1 arrested yesterday charged with forgery in thc first degree.
It was a great day for the sleepy little Spanish town when the railroad name; greater who* tho rich syndicate built the iiiagnilloent hotel. Then came the electric cars, rushing and (.'hinging Iicforc the senorita’s roso garden. Inquisitive tourists pgked their noses over her wall, and suing her wonderful rose tree begged to he allowed to enter. The senorlta received these visitors with sweet serenity and gracious hospitality. No one went away empty handed. Tho golden roses were be-
other examples are brooches represent ing flies, of which the wings are thin, ciigiateddiamonds; two diamonds engraved with armorial hearing-., the imperial arms of Bli--iii being used in one ilisiai - e on shirt and cuff buttons. — London Answers.
Cautious lu Allutrs of tlo- Heart. Nell—And how did ho propose': Grace—He asked mo if It would I e worth his while to ruin the ."id cent crease lu his trousers.—Town Topics.
The BANNER TIMES is completely equip], f 0 j doing all kinds of Binding, except blank books] and solicits your work. Call and see samples oj drop us a card and we will call on you.
reasonable for good work.
’■I'-!
THE CENTURY
LxOCtiS i tine iiara,
IN 1897
All \ew Features.
TheCentury will coi timn* to !>«• in < very n spt ft the leading: American magazine, its table of contents including each month the best in literature art The present Interest in American history makes especially timely
JIG KOl T H. In effect Nov. l, Im1»g
GOING HAST.
No. •*»* to ( in., N, Y.& Boston . .vj. J 4* Indianapolis Flyer . .. U lna r, N * 11 itl i u n )• i wtl i w A. . *
4:'* p. a
v-n P . M
A Great Novel of the American Revolution.
its leading* serial feature for anal the insist-r-piecc* of Its author. Dr. S Weir Mitch- , ell. The story,*’IIutfh Wynne, Free Quaker,” ; purports to be the autobiography of its hero, an officer on \Vashin^rtou’s staff. Social life j in Philadelphia at the time of the Kevoiution j is most interestingly depicted, and the char-I aeters include Washington, Franklin, Lnlay-| otte and others well known in history. It is safe to say that the readers of this great ro-1 mance will obtain from it a clearer idea of the j people who were foremost In Revolutionary! days, and of the social life ol the times, than J can i"' had from an> other single source. The work is not only historically accurate, but is a most interesting story of love and war. The first chapters arc In the November number. Howard Pyle will illustrate it.
>*• Indianapolis AccTn 18* iMn., N. Y. A* Boston
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F. P. tltTBSTts. Agent
the; favorite
CAMPAIGNING WIT H GRANT,
Vui.L.-. AC.luF-'.'-./t' . Tht* direct I im* hi'twtiT
By Genera! Horace Porter,
is the title of a series of articles which has been in preparation for many years. General Porter was an aide on General Grunt’s staff and a close friend ol his chief, and the diary w Inch he kept t hn»ugh t he war is tin* basis of tin* present articles, which are striking im hpleturesof campaign life and scenes They will beffully Illustrated. Th • first one is in the November (’knti ky.
Ciiifiggo, UiicHigaii Ci| LOUISVILLE,
A New Novel by Marion Crawford.
Albl all point* NORTH AND SOUTH.
author of “Mr. Isaacs,” “saracinesca,” • asa Bracreio, etc., entitl ’d, •' \ Rose of Y(*sterday,” a story of modern llte in Europe, with American characters,begining in Nov.The first of a series of engravings, made by tie- famous woodeugruver, T < ole, of the old F.nglish masters also is in this Issue. New features will be announced from time to time.
Superb Art Features. The Best Short Stories.
The only lint* to the famous health resorts.
U/est arjd Prer^el? CieK Sprigs, i lie i arUD nl of America, romplctea Pnllinati K(]ui|iinent. FR.\NK J. HKED, G. !\ A., ( hii :oM
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\V»*i llol.l For Ki),)*o)n. London, Nov. 6.—Captain Marriott of the Norfolk regiment who while out shooting in the vicinity of Smyra was captured by Brigands and held for $50,000 ransom, lias been released.
Train" leave-ji'cencasue. Inu. in effect '" l' !
«. is»,i.
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No rt No 4 No 12 .*(,20 No S No .*
Leav* No 75 No 7"
*hin
Miner" AsU an increase. SprincvT'.-.ld, Ills., Nov. ti. — Tho miner* ol Sn. .intlield nn r yi *ter,lay and i dciuauded .:;c:s ..se of wag 's.
TELtuNAPHIC BRIEFS.
THE I. D. St W. RY25 MILESTHE SHORTEST
UOUTE BETWEEN
Seven per^oi.s h.;ve died from wounds received in n i-cii'-i n on tlie railroad at ii uim '. I’uli.’ in < Jl-t YeKterdii\ ^ si:.go .cut of the condition | of the treasur . -, i Available cash balance, LLiilJ.L.Y. >.');«'«d«I reserve, ^114,Bai,IDS. I Tilt* seer .I !•;. of t i.e int. ; r ims ordered the disposal id Ine ul'andoiied military reservation of Fort Hartsuit’ by sale on
Feb. lsp7.
A. iKit tery Irotn Kort Riley, Kan., which will occupy Furl Ad:u..-, i. iciied New purl, R. I., (»t» «i spcebii miliG. tram of nine cars. Tm* bauery from * . ?•; Adams has gone to Fort Riley. The woolen and cotton mills the Ipswich (Mass, i ' orjH*r.ition, wh' : been shutdown i . some lime, w s-. irt on full time early next week. Kuiploymenl will be given to aht .it 1,D(K) hands. General W eyler has cabled the Spanisb consul general, at New Ym k, to dcii' tm statement publisheil in the Foiled State-*.
IniiaDapolis and Kansas fitf.
1
"aid t(( have been made by Sciior Mor, 1. reflecting on the v uban caiiqxMgti and it*
management.
The president I. .* punlo-ieii (to restore oiUxenfchipi /'.iiii, I-! Wilson, senteneed in Indian terriiory io tour years tor horse theft, and Ku rUie :' »ireli)!'l. sentmieed in Uliuois to loiii years f(.t counlerleiting, both senteiK t .* having been served out.
Th- only line running Reclining 1 ha j t ar* hetneeii Cincinati and Jacksm vilie, ill., without change via C. H- « I D. .i'mI Wabash, pauing through lndi-1 .in.'it*''!!', Ind.. Decatur. Springfield at *1 Jackaonvilie, ilia. Two daily througbl triin- with perfect accomniodation*! east and west. Jko. 8. LacaBI a, 'i'’ 11 ‘l Frt. and Tkt. Agent, Indi asAt’oi is, 1M'I
No. 1 No. ft.
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w r.ST
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No. I'.. No. '.*
No.a.. .. 12:1ft a, in. I No. I.
HAS"' Mn •. I . I . r ■*
2:1
No*. 1.2. ft and ti nil' I
v o. II Loeul.uftO u. in. I No. 1*2 Looh12:00 p. w
No 16 Bail) 1*4:50 p. rn. | Nos. 3 and 4 run dally, dally except Sunday.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked tn nil points. For further Information, folde etc, apply toS. Ridlcn, Agent, Roaehdale, Ind
Wanted- An mea Sriw
I’mtec^oiT^yinVuILKN 1 A C0 n8 Put. U l .t W Am.r UUVR, WiMhinKto'i. I* <■ . for I heir *i.wo nrlr.o offer md list of two hundred liivemions wanted.
For Envelopes *ee The Bannkk Tini.. , pr