Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1893 — Page 4

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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. (KTOBER 15U893.

A Word to theWise. After carefully eonsiderinjc and e\amining Clothing from the nKsr known fnetories of this eonntry, we have tilled our First Floor brim full of all tin* very latest novelties to he found in the market. * If You <$>39 Be Suited at fill, You Qap Be Suited at/T\od^l We ran give you any style you desire, Single or Double Breasted Sacks 1 . Cutaway Frocks. Prince Alberts, etc., in all desirable shades. The mothers smile when they step into our Gallery and sec the beautiful styles of-ehildren’s suits in every conceivable shade. This floor is piled full of Goods for the boys who wear -hurt pants. Our Overcoats are away i r on the third floor, hut away down in 1*kick. Bight here we can suit you in shade, style, trimming and make-up— Double and Single Breasted Sacks, 1’lsters, etc. MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE. : L. A. HAYS. P. S. Remember these goods are bought at llAltn timk prices, and we are sure w e can suit your pocket hook.

PILLOW COVERINGS. THESE ARE TO REPLACE THE PILLOW

SHAMS AND BOLSTER ROLLS.

The latest Decree of Fashion In DresKinu; the Bed—Pillows With Their Frilled and Fmhroidcred Slips Promise to Become

an Important Feature Again.

The day of the pillow sham and of the round bolster is past. The very latest decree of fashion rails for frilled and embroidered slips of linen lawn, and ordains that in them and their lining all | the color of tho bed drapery shall concentrate. White spreads are promised for the near future, and the pillows are to become the important features of the

bed.

The edict has come suddenly, and, as such things are apt to do, without any reputed source; but it is an edict nevertheless and already has had its effect. The pillow slips that are the correct thing for winter use are very dainty

fangled notions may be introduced". For 1 those who look to comfort a special foot covering, a German quilt, is an agreeable addition. This homemade affair requires 10 yards of cheese cloth of any color desired, with or without figure. After stitching the seams divide it into halves. On one half put a thick layer of cotton hatting evenly distributed. Cov-

£L, A wreath of daisies er wun tne other nan smootniy ami without wrinkle. When perfectly done, make bowknots of some gay Germantown wool at intervals of three or four

NECKWEAR AND GLOVES. weign me grapes ana tnen oegin uy

picking the grapes from the stem and

Popular Scarf, lor Meii*» \v oar —New slipping the skins from the pulp, laying stjien In searf rinaand move*. the skins in one dish and the pulp in New styles of neckwear now in the another. Put the pulps in a porcelain market arc; all of silk, the satin tie being k( . tt i e OV(>r the firei with any j ul( . e almost a relic of the past, as it is impos- that may have drained from them, and slide to tie satin into a graceful knot, let them boil for 10 inmates. Then strain and it does not wear well. Different de- the mass through a colander fine enough signs are shown, the prevailing colors t o prevent the seeds from passing being a black or dark blue background through, 'throw the seeds away and add

#

relieved by dashes of color in small fig-

/icrsSN

the skins to the strained pulp. Add about three-quarters of a pound of sugar to every pound of the fruit previously

weighed.

Let the preserves boil slowly for half an hour, or until they are of a consistency almost iis thick as jam. Then pour the preserve into marmalade jars or small earthen jars, and when it is cold cover each jar with brandied papers and seal it up. The use of a paper dipped in brandy and pressed smoothly over the preserve is to prevent mold as well as to insure the keeping of the preserve otherwise. Grape preserves are peculiarly liable to mold, and this precau-

TWO POPULAR SCARFS. tion should never bo neglected,

ares. The four in hand is a trifle wider Grape jelly is made by heating the in the ends than formerly, and where fr’ 1 '** picked from the main stem in an the figures are larger, when tied the earthen jar set in a kettle of boiling knot will be somewhat larger in proper- wa i er - Let the water boil around the tion. But the small knot with wide jar for at least half an hour; then mash flowing ends is the correct thing. tho B r ap<‘« a little with a potato masher In Paris the height of recklessness has and strain the juice. 1 ostrain the grapes been reached in neckwear, and serpen- (which have a large residue of stones and tine ties in all sorts of changeable colors ^ ru '*' * 0 be strained) put a piece of sheer are the correct thing. But a New York b,lt ® tron 8 unbleached muslin in a sieve, Herald writer, who thus notes the fash- 8e ^ over au earthen bowl and pour the ions adopted for men, thinks 1 the well grapes through it. The juice will J dressed man here will be quieter in his ‘Lip through with little pressure, tastes. The Moorish and Persian scarfs Measure out the grape juice as usual, of last winter are no more. They were and allow a pound of sugar to a pint of too brilliant to last. It should be almost juice. Put the juice over the fire to boil unnecessary to mention that the ready an< ^ T be KU g ar 111 tbe ove u to heat. Let made tie is a thing not to be thought of til® juice boil -'> minutes and then add twice. However, manufacturers are put- the sugar, which should have been stirred ting up some pretty designs in ready occasionally to prevent its burning. Add made scarfs and are succeeding some- the sugar as soon as the juice has boiled | what better than formerly in making a the requisite time, and let this jelly boil closer imitation of the tied scarf. about five minutes longer. Then test it. Scarfpins will be, if anything, smaller ^ no old or wrinkled grapes are used, than ever, and now that the Ascot tie there should be no trouble in its forming, has taken a back seat they will be worn according to the New* \ork Tribune,

almost exclusively in the four in band or which recommends these recipes.

De Joinville. Anything unnecessary . strain it into bowls, and as soon ns it should really not be worn, and a scarfpin co ^ cover it closely with brandied pain a four in hand serves no useful pur- P® 18 and seal it up, using the white of

50 Cents Buys the Best Line of 40-inch Al! Wool Dress Goods in all the Latest Shade* and Weaves ever shown

in the city.

BOSTON ©TORE, Always the Lowest Prices.

5

Y-

*•/

HKST/^ Y\ND IMiU

Remember one thing about excellence in pneumatic tires. There must be an inner tube removable through the rim. Victors are built that way and they lead the world. The most elegant bicycle catalog ever seen is yours if you say so. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. J. K. LKNCDON, ACBNT, GRfcrErNCASTL-Er IND.

J. R. LEATHERN!AN,

Is the Best

Good EinouSh?

things. The Now York Times tells that , inches apart, securing each knot firmly.

these are made of tine linen lawn, of sheer Yvhite batiste or of Japanese linen. They are embroidered and they are frilled. They aro used over covers of colored silk or fine silesia, and they are made to match the general scheme of

decoration in the room.

A set suitable for a young girl's room has a wreath of morning glory for its design. The room itself is all in soft old ivory and tender pinks, for its owner disdains anything crude and tolerates only subdued tones. The wall paper shows a convolvulus design, and the

To complete all edges, buttonhole dose the entire quilt at all four sides. This gives as pretty a bed cover as taste can devise. These delightful quilts are inexpensive, and for warmth and durability

cannot bo surpassed.

FOR A YOUNO QIRL'8 ROOM.

wreath for the pillows is in harmony with it. The lining, or the under slip, is of old pink silk; the cover itself of Jap- 1 anese linen that has a surface almost as 1 silky as silk. On the linen the wreath is embroidered in the most perfect and charming way. The work is all done with fine wash color filoselle. The flowers and the buds are embroidered with pale old pink and the leaves with sub- | dued tones of olive, the entire design being -wnrkod oohu; -Over the colored siIk | the linen takes just a suggestion of color, and, with the fine frill as finish, the sliu is charming m. need oe ft v» tsstened r.i the center of the back with buttons, buttonholes and a flap, and so can be removed and laundered at will, but for the plebeian purpose of rest there are other pillows which are plainly covered with white and which aro kept out of sight

during the day.

up _

pose. But they are worn and probably an egg as a mucilage and rubbing a lit- PHYSICIAN 1 AND 1 SURGEON will continue to be worn. tie over the top. This fills up the pores Rooms :>,i 1U i<i Allen nioek. In gloves there is a leaning to gray un- the paper and is a good thing in seal- greencastle, : : inoiana

dressed kid for autumn, and this style ing up all jellies. It will do no harm as s (|| | .utri,tion Given fo nlsi^ses of Wo-1 unyiHMly. U isiheb<*st we ever saw and at may possibly extend into the winter, an extra precaut ion to tie a layer of cot- men and < liiWlrcn. i ho price w« ask Is very much hotter value The dealers tried to introduce these batting over each bowl. Though tlmn anything similar to tie had in the elty. gloves in pearl colors last year, but they this was not formerly considered neces- pTTmmr'D nrtr’ci tt> i " ' kl11 "" hut what wi know to in-

were adopted only by a few. .Now, how- ®&ry, it is one of the best preventives xxjLjLi L U J. _L Jjxu JLio J. J. •

ever, they seem to be hero to stay, al- ^'® entrance of germ life from the though the different shades of tan will outside.

always be popular. Unique Single Chair*. In these days of artistic furniture unique single chairs aro greatly sought after. The cut represents two designs that perhaps deserve this epithet.

Wc» mean he mnk« s I hr olnthcH lil. Ninr tent hs of I hr looks of a suit of riothrs is in

the cutting*

j Surely thtMucat we have Is r<uni enough for

good. Try our tender steaks, our juicy roasts

ond our sausage.

WE HAVE A GOOD ONE !

The new and distinctive color of this season is called “saphizine” and is a beautiful shade of sapphire-blue. Every tone of green is also in favor in autunn. and winter materials.

My neighbor w as a widiie an bhe bed a r undown farm. An her rows un pigs an chickens done a mighty lot o’ harm To my fields P.j'inin, an I stood it quite awhile. Till I wouldn't be imposed on in nosich kind o’

style.

So 1 looked my very mad lest es I walked up to

her door,

Till she looked up at me smilin, while a-waidiin up the floor. An her cheeks was red es roses, an her hair es black as night. I forgot to scold an sass her, fer she seemed so sweet and bright. But my hand was to the plow now, an it wouldn’t never do To forgit them deperdations jes* by lookin at

her shoe,

So 1 gathered up my anger, an I said, “Now, Mrs. Brown,’’ And my tone put out her eyes’ light, an the lashes they fell down. But I ain’t no man for foolin, an I went right

on to say

How her pigs et all my melons an her cows et tons of hay. How her chickens scratched my corn out, an I wouldn’t hev it so, Gittin harder all the time, like a madman will,

you know.

Theq Jhq T'J'hV-J ‘W V-vWi vp. « w u*.r-

drop on her cheek.

An a somethin in her throat that wouldn't let

J!?" .S’Aa «r*u out m a *.r.i «<W- ' k -"’ Lo " ui ‘* i.R-i.-nif'f ' tone, bt Hays that if you have a sufficient num-

Thet she bed

BANJO AND SPINNING WHEEL CHAIRS. The banjo chair is in solid mahogany and tho spinning wheel of carved old

oak.

Autumn Cloaks and Jackets.

Fabrics for autumn cloaks and jackets are imported in nasturtium brown, petunia, silver, imperial russian green, friars’ gray and admiral blue. Some of the cloths have a bourette stripe raised in rough lines on their smooth surface, and others are crossed with netted wool meshs in camel’s.hair. The jackets are double breasted and straight in front, with the back cut bell shape and flaring, and are about 40 inches in length. There are other uses for empty spools than stringing them on a cord for the

Oim who known how to rut. Ho makes Mcisso’sold stand,

the clothes tit and look well.

Quiirce Preserves und Jelly.

Pare the quinces and cut them into quarters. Put them on to boil in sufficient water to keep them whole. Let

them boil until they can be easily pierced Our Line of Samples is Great!

with a straw; then take them out of the water and to a pound of fruit put a !:i

pound of sugar. Let them stand with hImhi* It. tin* most so Is tin* price, the sugar % over them all night and the z w WH |TE. Merchant Tailor.

next morning you will find that they

STONER & STONER,

MEAT : MARKET.

G B COOPER

E. Washington street.

J. W. COOPER.

have made their own sirup, which will

tie as clear and light as amber.

Put them on the fire in a preserving kettle and cook for 10 or 15 minutes Quinces cooked in this way retain theii flavor, have a beautiful, light color and never harden. Use the water the quinces were cooked in and all the good parings

Cleanini; and Repairing a Specialty. Over Jones’Drug Store. t-ly

COOPER BROS., Transfer m Liveiymen.

Bushch to mid from all trains.

Baggage Transferred, Livery Kigs of all kinds.

Cabs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings,

Drayfng a Sneeialty,

Cabs for yfng a spi

Pianos and Furniture Moved

. ; j.

11ITIIANTS CAR! I) LOR.

, . .. . . . I Telephono connection with depots and II yon have a house fer sale or rent und Ladles 1 Mali. ( alls answered any time day or

it 1s provmir an elephant on your hands, let i nmhi. U8 look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you wish, if there’s a possible eustomer in town

for the jelly, which can be made by boil- ^ ‘I,”',' VaS, l,V'“ ollnd. i'he, 1 , eaii and

* l. .. J .. .. „ : .1 .....Ml .. I; . I.

ing the quinces, parings, etc., down un- I we'll clinch It.

til the water is quite rich. To a pint of juice put a pound of sugar and boil it until it jellies, which will be in about 20

minutes.

J. f Af. -f IIUKLBY

night.

OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WALOy NUT STS., OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

Insurance, Real Estate,

ana Loan, , • ,

How to Make Good Coflee.

The Brazilian says: Roast your coffee

slowly; turn it constantly and regularly. | Second Floor, First National Hank Ihilldlnjf.

The roasting is finished when the coffee ! has acquired a deep chestnut color. Roasted coffee should be kept in sealed vessels and used within three days. Don’t grind it until you are ready to use it, for it soon loses its aroma. Put the powder in a vessel and pour boiling water through it, a little at a time. In this way yon will get all the properties which give taste and fragrance to coffee.

I=RED WEI K.

Practical Plumber amiGasFitter

LOCAL TIME CAUll

BIG FOUR. GOING BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Night Express .. 2.:i7 a. i t** I rtrt t u nil rw, 1 1 a A.m',,, u.j;; .. .

H:4S a. i . 1:4H p, i 5:17 p. i

DIM I K IN

A Tempting Tea Gown. The empire style seems to adapt itself admirably to the requirements of a neg- ! Ilgee gown. The tea gown depicted in

no one u> help her an was poor

un all alone.

her of spools they may be used for making the legs of a small stand. The latest design in these stands is three cornered. Sandpaper each spool until perfectly smooth; then procure three iron rods which will pass through thecentcrof the spools, filling the holes well. .These.can

An my hand was off the plow then an a-rearh-

in out for hern.

I bed learnt a suddent lesson that I never

thought I'd learn.

Well, my scoldin was a failure, seein what 1

thought to do, n

Another even rpore eltitarata. design ,-FwJier.plirs ivs.*v>w8ko>•£( Lt.iv.-aa tbrrfid-'("he fastened bn "tin* end by hammering shows j* monogram obtained in a pe- ^■G ,t Y 0C ' , “ A "" >' ■ - -

culiarway. The material of the slips -Will F. McSparren In Yankee Blade. is fine, sheer linen lawn, which is per-j lloiv Frauleins Are Wed. fectly transparent and takes tho color of German weddings tire conducted on whatever ,s beneath. Tito lining is gold an entirely different plan from Ainercolored silk. loan oni " is ■e - it«,t mushier,al hmdingnntil .-.ftbrown, with hits of yellow here and cr it has 1„-r, nunonneed in the papers, tucie, und daisies are conspicuous as a Then the fiances devote a day todriv-

- ««’TU'’..V-o ; !4-G " d.-. eraiiw?,. The pillow j slips combine a modified wreath of the flowers with the nionogran^^oj^ tl^-

das ai}d U/ater pipes, 29<d Sanitary /Yppiia-i^s. General Iron Work and Blacksmithing.

2* Indianapolis Aco’m. . No. is Southwestern Llm No. 8 Mall

GOING WEST.

No. 7 St. L ACin. Night Ex 12:40 a. i No. I» Mail s:45a. ni No. it Southwestern [limited 13.50 p. uJ No. :i* Mattram Acc'm HA,; p, uJ * Maily Except Sunday. F. P. HtTKs-ns Agent.

MOM ON ROUTE. In offoot Sunday, July it, Isttl. NOKTH BOUND. No. t* Chicago Mall 1:27 a.m. O,"- ,l i ' Express I1:4U a. .in. . A'<; "IWi-LU-u'.- l; No. 44r Local 12:10 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. No. Il* fiouisvillc'Mall . o.m. , N >• * - .Y.. til,.imxhiliiin.. in •l ha press .... 2:55 p.m. N ", re Focal 12:10p. tu. ■hilly. Sunday.

i." Lnefoiuieris em'diotuergU with silks—white for the petals, yellow for the centers und olive for the leaves and stems. But the latter is made in a far

ing about among their acquaintances.

Cards are sent to all tho out of town

fr^ " -«fc >»*» h i:'

wear rings on their left hands, and after marriage on tho right. The bride provides all the linen, glass and furniture,

p»,.ur,t the ap;v ir.tir.cnto for her iius

flat. The other end must lie pointed to

drive into the top of the stand.

If possible, procure a topof bard wood and stain the legs to match. If this is not convenient and the stand must be of same and varnish nicely. Let the legs j oiosn. uud tio u handsome ribbon where |

' Y- -•< <! 1 -- IF+L * J , ‘

'I

;

Ma

Kim

Jacksun ami ('olmnhiu Si -

THERE ARE FAKIRS IN INDIA

VANDALIA.

Traiusltavo GreencHstle, Ind,, in effeet .lulv 24 I8IW. 3

FOB THE WEST.

No. 5, Ex. Sun. 8:5,1 a. v “ * -',2-,.

12..';! p. ;u., for It.

yvIio, il i> saitl, stand inonths on,

T.v*f t»h*

tlw ley crarsed. Tf the ntan-d iw te— iTsl Tick ommm. " T2! have a oover no tim.-h frill be led tll „ cut is a canning example, whether

around tho - ‘l . ; if not, tniLsh^the ochre ; v ^, >r .:. ; Tim 4 A

\>ita xou.j v . v..iw nputMri O' ill fn iiiuvTrs, hi- 1 or eolorml yilk

tached with glue Spools may be used This KOWn< whic h is trimmed with di- ' ^ th , i8 _ wayaa a i finl8h f,,r 8helveB ’ fftncy agonal bands of lace insertion, is at the

Bfltne time ar g rlogant.

T:; W

N " 12.’ 1 ) p, ;u., it. Loum, No. 21, Dally 2:10 p. m., tnr Si. L,ills. No. J. Ex. Sun. 5:28 p. m., for Ti-rro llBUte,

FOB THE EAST.

No. I Kv Sun. 8:::t H m., for Indianapolis

No. 20, Dally 1:40 p. m. " No. 8. Dully a;52 p, , n . •• ••

N ‘ 2, Rx " --| |

il. tlaili- ;i::irt a'm. •• “

FOE THB NORTH

Ij!"YJ L"W'D :.U * - —

Xo.

TtaiAjrJUOS ,S:''; r ■S- s tf&J

• l i'ltl.Y DIVISION ^4** HW- ^98 • to-itvf 11• nc* Huuio.

No 15 hx. Bun. 7:0S a m. For Peoria.

simpler way. The design Yvas first j band's office or study.

»,-.».»» »»»i» a * » » ».»«»i »x * ■ i ** * aWRi*** 1 ****

drawn upon paper, then traced onto fine but closely woven cotton cloth or muslin and cut out in the neatest possible way. was next Dusted in exactly tho correct si tion upon the silk slip and now is through the transparent covering, ^effect is excellent and the process uickly discovered. The solid let,)ok almost as if they had been ^nto the lawn and give a most

'td air to the slip.

-egoing descriptions are deadies who have the taste and -vote to art needlework, too busy to devote thein|naking of such elaborate l comforted with the fact |e bed with plain white ^dijrn is a fashion never

»t"ter Uovv many new

The wedding ceremony is a, double affair, tho civil contract taking place in the registry office early in the morning ami tiie religious one several hours later in church. At the early ceremony the bride wears black, but at the later one she is adorned with all customary bridal finery. There are rarely any bridesmaids. The bride and bridegroom enter tho church together, and the guests all weui I'llii tlveiling dress. A wedding breakfast follows theceromony, but wedding cake is an unknown delicacy.—New

York \s < r

The city of Dunkirk, France, intends celebrating next year the centenary of the siege of that city by the Duke of York. A s-itue of N ictory by Lorimor will be uuv died during the fete, which is to last two ilsvu

wooden boxes, etc.

PRESERVING GRAPES. j Helpful Hints. Plates for every hot course should lx Two Micellent UecipeMWhich Mou*ewivet heated

who never liny m-w -lyh-s <>t type from one year’s end lo another One class is as useless to business men as tl is to humanity.

No. " ** it25 p. m. ** Decatur. , For complete Time Card, jrlvlntr all trlunana hl .tioua. and for full lutonmuion as

to rains, thr*>n<rh f«vR,f**f ;

, „ „ ■■ 8. Doyvi.imi, Axent. J M. CHKHBROUOH, G reontBst lo.

Asat. Geu'l I'usb. Axt , 8t. Louis, Mo.

Wilt Do Well to Test.

Tl., jipo gtupc makes a delioious pre- i servo and an excellent jelly. For the purixiseof preserving, the ordinary Con- | cord grapo is as good as any other. The 1 musk flavor of this grape when it is perfectly ripe, a flavor which it inherits

Sweeten ripple sauce after it gets sold.

It will save sugar.

Boiled ham aud tongue should be sliced as thin as the knife blade. Rub heated flatirons over a cloth moistened with kerosene to make them

front its ancestor, the fox grape, disap- smooth and keep them from scorching.

pcai o in coukiug. MeiOci; perfectly ripe

but firm fruit, which shows no tendency to drop from the stem. A graiie that is wrinkled in the least degree is utterly unfit for use. It is somewhat more troublesome to preserve grapes than to make them into jelly, because the skin must be slipped off each grape to bo used in the preserve instnad of being strained out with the seeds and thrown away,

as is done in makinar iellv.

If your sight is not good, put a white

YOU WANT

to find a printer who buys all ihc latest and best designs in type, borders, oruanieiits, etc., and has tin- taste to use them in hill-heads, Jituer-lieaiis. advertisements, circulars, posters, and all kinds of

mercantile printing.

cloth or pajier over your finger when threading your needle with black cotton,

or a black one when using white thread, j Leave orders at

Always keep a slice of lemon and a

bottle of glycerin to use when washing THE BANNER

your hands. The lemon will take off

stains, and the glycerin used when the for anything in tin- Printing Line,

hands aro wet and wiped off will soften

and whiten the skin. . ic;ORi ViNB RND FRRN1<I . IN SJ

TIMES OEFICE

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

T, mk table.

To amt from Terre Haute, In effect

Amrust 6. 1H«I

AIIH1V1 FROM THE MOUTH. No. if Terre HauteA Evansville Ex. 5:00 u. in. No. .•Nashville Hpeelal 11:50a.nt. No. it Terre Haute A Ev'avllle Mail ;|:10|MH. No. »t Fi rr,-Haute Aecom 0:10 p. in. No.. V UWviv.—■,*.• ffiwhvSix: UU/.-a-Uou-ui, p.W.

NORTH BOUND.

No. «■ rhleat(o& Nashville Umltisl. 4:31, a. No hit " Ex pi oas ',■:*) n. if N"- Mail I2:l*i p. No. 1 L.xdit^h ILl.jp.J

1 4:T, p.l tE.\fo|*i Siiiitlii.'i

/ Pullman wkf

Inir ears, and trains 7 ami s ,i„rl,a ha . ai - I.el It. CO * hlea«.. A F.van-\ ill,., i j >an,i t. carri l-ollman palace Mlcepinr and day oqachea and run solid lietwceii

o go and A) lama.

_ „ Cl| as. I,. 8-r, in Gen I Pass.JkT’kt Agent, l lm .

*nO. 1 I.XplOKH

No. 8- World's Fair Special 4:27 p.l •Dally. tExeopi 1 1

1 rains 3 and 4 carry Polio