Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1893 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. m*.
BY
THIv MODICI, itis Tinisim omiaii m it m«g From the Trustee of a well known New \ork Manufac turer that was forced to the wall. 1 hese goods consist of Men’s, Boys’ and Children's Heavyweight Suits and O V E R C ©MTS. We have not space to enumerate prices, but all goods bought in this sale will be sold at sixty cents on the dollar. Don’t wait but come at once and secure a bargain. The MODEL. F. A. HAYS. Prop GREENCASTLE. INI).
GATEWAYS AND ENTRANCES. Secure tho I5ost Effects In the Drive way From Highway to House. There arc numberless ways of beautifying country homes, and one is in yroviding attractive boundary fences, gateways and entrances. An appearance of solidity in the fence that separates one's lawi.s or grounds from the adjacent
. .*»'
A HOME FOG $2,500. Qarv ami Attractive story ami a Half IIoiiNt* of Eight Kooium. [Copyright, IS0I1, by American Press Association,] A low house of Rood outlines is always i Attractive, do matter how simple thedeaign may be. It seems to fit into the natural surroundings of a landseape much more appropriately than a billy structure. 1 There are other advantages in a home ol this description. It is warmer and more comfortable in the winter time and re quires less tin i to heat it. In summer it is usually shaded by foliage, which shuts off much of the intense heat of the sun. It is a natural propensity in most of us to strive to get as much as possible for our money, and in house building, perhaps more than in any other undertaking, arc
200 PAIRS
New English Red Tan, hour Large Button, kid Gloves
AT—
TH1
59 Cents > WEEK ONLY.
a pair.
4a •'Y'iWh'O
Ji£l
*: $
BOSTON ^ S r r()HIC
B m u ilP
Duo!
On afternoons, when baby boy has had a splendid nap Ami sits like any monarc h on his throne in nurse’s lap. In some such wise my handkerchief I hold be- j fore my face. And cautiously and quietly I move about tho ’ plate. » Then with a cry I suddenly expose my face to
view.
And you should hear him laugh and crow when i say, “Boo!” Sometimes that rn.-cnl tries to make believe that he is scared. And really, when 1 first beffan, he stared and : stared and stared. And then his under lip came out, and farther out it came Till mamma and the nurse agreed it was a | “cruel shame;” But now what does that same wee toddling, lisping baby do. But laugh and kick his little heels when 1 say ••iw He laughs ami kicks his little heels in rapturous glee, a’id then In shrill, despotic treble bids mo “do it all aden!” And 1—of course 1 do it, for, as his progenitor, It is such pretty, pleasant play as this that 1 am for! Ami it i>, oh, such fun! and 1 am sure that I shall rue The time when wo are both too old to play the game of "Boo!” —Eugene Field.
thoroughly from the varnish \Vith a piece of cotton flannel moi tened with «i little alcohol. Never allow the alcohol cloth to be left any length of time on the varnish, as the ilcohol would burn it.” A New Crochet Design. The following design for a ribbon edge was made for Tin? Household: Chain 8—1. One to in third f litch from hook; eh a, ! do i-i last Etitch. turn. i!. Ch 3, 5 to over last 5 oh. 5 te in next 3 ch, chaining one between »■; oil To. turn. 3. t'ii 5, 1 sc in second loop, oh 5, 1 so in at/
7 ^v; , . ^. • >, v,'
9m
C'ROCHKTI.I) 1D<;K KOK ItlbBoN.
next loop, i i 5, 1 so in next loop, eh 3. 1 tc in next loop, cii 5, 1 do in last loop. Repeat front second row. This is an easy and : itnple pattern and eliective for triumiing underelottiing. and ribbon can
bo run throngh the mosae:.
TAKE CARE Uf- THE PIANO.
Points In Tuning ami i’oIishiii~—\vold
Ext remes of Temperatures
Owners often let their pianos go month after month simply from to gleet to give orders for tuning. This is a mistake, ns j your piano may become seriously injured. Have your jiiano regularly tuned, and if a reliable make it will last f; years. It is impossible to specify any . number of times per year that the iastru- i ment must bo tuned. Generally speaking, most pianos require attention three or four times annually, fio much dcjiends, however, upon temperature us well as the make of instrument, use and kind of use, its condition, etc., that where one piano needs five or six tunings yearly another might do equally well with but two tunings during the same time. A competent tuner will attend to tho regulating of t'ae action and voicing, which is quite as Important as the tuning. Keep the piano during the winter in the coolest part of the room and tho temperature as even us possible. Never set it close to a register, as too much heat is liable to shrink and crack the sounding board. Dampness i , one of the greatest enemies to the piano, therefore the instrument should beelosed in damp weather when not in use. In dry. pleasant weather leave the piano open, so the dry air can get to tho action and key board. This will keepont the dampness
I-»{; Gruel For Colds.
As soon as the first symptom of a cold [ appears, drink some egg gruel, which may bo made as follows; Beat the yolk of an egg with a teaspoonful of sugar and a small pinch of salt. Stir into this gradually a cupful of hot milk, then the white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth.
Drink at once.
TltEF.S L'TILlZiin AS OATS TOOTS. highway is very desirable, and to this ; end stone walls lend themselves very readily, both for the making of solid fencing and attractiveentrances through them. The second illustration shows a pleasing use of flat stones. To secure the best effect in the drive- i way from the highway to one's house curves should boused instead of straight lines, and what is of special importance the driveway should enter the grounds on a curve, not at a right angle with the highway, as is so common, even when an effort has been maile to secure an artistic i effect. Many driveways enter at a right angle to the highway and then curve before reaching the house, but very much is lost in this way. Then again an entrance ought to be banked on either side with shade trees, not set in a bordering | row nor in any fashion that suggests de- j sign. A rambling or “woodsy” growth of a variety of trees and shrubs is much to bo preferred. Where au entrance is to bo made through a stone wall necessitating the I use of a gate, whether the entrance l>e a pathway or a carriageway, tho gate should partake of the solid character of the wall—that is, it should be heavy and
^ s jfrrr 1 Jl-EBSF FRONT ELEVATION. found opportunities to judiciously cxpi nd or waste money. To people of taste h U somewhat fascinating to plan and build a little house on {taper which shall fulfill an ideal long cherished, and they quite lost sight of the really serious parts of the undertaking. Tho mason, carpenter, painter, plumber, tinner and others un* real characters devoid of sentiment, and who have one definite object in view—the getting of money—and one’s dream is soon dispelled by stern buts which require strict and prompt attention. It is quite true that practical men are capable of RiviiiR sound advice and often may suggest ideas which are really worth adopting, but it should be borne in mind that each tradesman represents but a nnr row sphere, and while / his opinions, whet: confined to his ow n t rude, may be valuable beyond this lie is merely expressing an opiu ion as it appears to him without the re quired technical knowledge. A eiergyman*? ideas of a house would not lie the same a* those of a bricklayer. It is the architect who can harmonize ami regulate all these elements and bring everything to a com plete finish, protecting the interests of both owner and contractor. This little house is designed to meet the requirements of a family of moderate means in t he country or in the suburbs of a city. A pretty veranda shades the* front entrance and adds beauty to tho exterior. A good sized hall, with a staircase broken
4 oiK-cTiiiiii; Weather. When the atmospheric force-, and .ill that sort of t liing Bring the cold and cutting winter season
In. re.
And tile iridescent snowflakes of which the poets sing Chase themselves* in chilly frolic, through the air; When the winds arc penetrating, ami tho frost is on the ground. And pedestrian locomotion’s rather slow; Vv hen thecars are half an hour late whenever homeward bound Because the horses can’t get through the
snow;
Then the voice of man arhes, and he tells a funny tale As to how he loves the gentle summer days. When the flowers nod and whisper in the lovely hawthorn dale. And he basks beneath the smiling sun’s bright rays. But when the whirligig of time brings “gentle summer” on. And lie wilts and melts beneath the scorch* fng disk. The inconsistent mortal sings another kind of
song.
As to how he loves the wintercold ami brisk. —Philadelphia Public Ledger.
11 itiiw rs i:.\iu:i) nm. If you have a house for sale nr rent, and it is proving an “eleplnint on your hands, ” lei us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, t lieu call ami we’ll clinch it. f A/. •- 11 URl.liY, Insurance, Real Estate,
«
and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National Bank Building l-lj Is the Best Good Bnou^h? Surely the meat we have is good enough for anybody. It is the best we ever saw and at t he price >ve ask is very much bettor value than anything similar to he had in the city. We kill no stuck but what we know to be good. Try our tender steaks, our juicy rousts onu our sausage. STONER A STONER,
1‘arer llani* and Patdiin^ meat : marke'
A Hot Dish of Cabbage.
Wash very carefully a nice, firm anil very fresh cabbage and remove the out*r leaves and any thick stems. Now slice it thinly across, rinse these slices well in salted water, dry them thorongh1 ly on a clean cloth and fry in butter for i five minutes, stirring them constantly; then pour onto them two spoonfuls of ; vinegar, a good half pint of stock, with 1 seasoning to taste, and let them stew
j steadily in a covered pan bage is done and quite
drain well and serve piled or. a hot dish.
4. '• '■dE*'''' dpi
A Hjl
from the :: ion, keep the kifv- from nothing,
Mow and the strings from rusting. All of these troubles are liable to 0C( .: if the piano i« l q, »•!»“•<• 1 toe much. Never allow the ;;tn to shine- on ike piano, as it will surely blister ami turn the color of the varnish, which can w.-ver be remedied unless the piano is scraped and revarnished, and this necessitates a heavy expense. \\ atcli the piano carefully that the moths do not get into it; as they will do the piano serious injury. Every first class piano undergoes a process of varnishing that requires from
Macaroni With Veal.
Add to a pint of strained tomatoes a quart of cooked macaroni, a pound of minceil*veal, salt, pepper, one-fourth jiound of butter, a tablespoonful of grated cheese and a little mace. Bake in a dish strewn with crumbs.
Hints In DresKinaking.
Take a lesson from tho tailor, who owes much of his success with tailormade gowns to his habit of guessing at
, lint mrcnrntejv mar King and thoroughly busting before
taking a stitch.
A tasteful tiiii*h to tho leng velvet revei-s is a velvet ribbon bow, having long loops and long ends hanging below
the belt.
Merely cutting off the double breasted front, giving d straight edge, with handsome buttons and well mode buttonholes, will make an old basque seem new to the wearer.
ENTRANCE IN WALL OF FLAT STONE, substantially built, says The Country Gentleman, authority for the foregoing illustrated descriptions. Where a light fence is -employed, either of wire or wood, the gate should partake of the character of lightness, and for such a light gate two trees growing at a convenient distance apart can often be utilized to advantage, such utilization be-
till the cab- [ ing suggested iu one of the illustrations.
tender, then
Setting Out Fruit Trees.
In setting out new fruit gardens or orchards the County Gentleman advises that tho following rules be observed: Select a good soil, where trees naturally grow well, thus securing natural advantages. Plow deep, and if cultivated with hoed crops for a year or two previously all the better, and pulverize well. Lay out the lines in straight rows. In taking up the trees from the nursery, see that foots are taken up a foot long, to hold them firmly without staking. Let the holes for receiving the roots • f . . v, •.•!>• ■ *; ;• . ii>. .M-p as to place the roots au inch nr two , deeper than before and to give them abundant room without bending. Cov- ; tr the newly set roots with finely pulverized earth, pressing it well and leaving no cavities nor interstices among them. Never hill up the earth around the trees, but keep it level, clean and mellow. On good level farm ground never plant the trees of a permanent orchard nearer than 33 or ilo feet, and it is
Done neatly, cheaply and with
promptness.
box 773. R HURLEY. J. R. LEATHER MAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Room-' 2. •>, 4 ami g. Alien Block, GRr EfJC^STLE. : INDIANA Special Attention (liven to !>i eases oi Women ami rliiMln u.
Meisse’soM staml.
R. Washington street.
RREr D MZcL-I K. Prailiiairiiiiiitcrini'iliasl-'ittcr
THE CUTTER DOES IT ! We mean lie makes the clothes tit. Nine • hut hs of the looks ot' a suit of i [1*1 lies is in
t Iu* entt ing.
WE HAVE A GOOD ONE ! One who knows how to n:t. He makes the elothcs tit ami look well. Our Line of Samples is Great! in extent, style and quality, hut not great in |>rie-. There are mutiv pleasing points about it. the most so is the price. E. W. WHITE. Mfirchant Tailor. Cleaning ami Repairing a Specialty. Over Jones’Drug Store. * 1-ly
hi ai m: in
(jas 3!}d U/ater pipes, ar}d Sanitary pppliai}e<?s. General Iron Work and Blacksmithing.
G B COOPER
J. W. COOPER.
l-:iin
.lacksnu and < 'idmuhia Sik
COOLER BROS., Transfer ann Liverymen. Busses to ami from all trains. Baggage Transferred, Livery Rigs of all kinds. Cabs for Lai ties, Ftinernls and Weddings, Draying a Sneelalty, Lianosand Furniture Moved Telcnhone eonneetion with depots ami ; Badies’ Hall. ('alls auswert^! any t line day or I night. OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL- • ly NUTSTS., OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
often better to place them 40,or 45 feet
A dri,-““ pVIrt unt cnly 1 ’a U.-r for apart. Temporary trees may be nearer, having a linmg, but it wears very much Plant young trees not more than two ... , i if longer. When you cannot afford a silk years from the bud or graft.
f } x ” , H " f 1 r «*'* r< .'; \ . i ^ J 1 lining, select the cheaper one in imita- Treatment must vary with localities. < ozi n e a - > .oi " L 1 ' - 111 , 1- '' 1 ’ tion of silk, which may be found at most Inmost regions the orchards should he
l and polished nntd M cnltivatedldth corn or other Wd
the eurfa Lvtrj ■ . ■ «—n
„ . i, -r- • - J..v-L- . .»wr— yzST. mu wieybegin fairly to
SSe^'illy*m dump weather, that runno; imt;- mark their plaoee la-ar, after which they ,-, ; .y .... s-• “.,1: it soon tak. 3 on « dull, smoky appear- j ^ This i grass ,f grazed short through the season
ance. Tl.i* U the effect of the dampness "’«! caw - th «* ‘hn m.A „f the faunc to
' adliere, s > that tae cutting and making
FIRST STORY.
by landings, leads to the ^ rond story. At .he left of tJiis hail is t be parlor, which 1ms a hay window at tin* side, and a door which ! Dpena out upon the veranda. This feat lire i would be convenient for a physician who desired to have his ofTice in his residence. ! At the rear, accessible from the hall, is the kitchen* which connects with the dining room through the pantry. The dining I room is unusually large for a small dwell- ' ing and is separated from the parlor by a convenient opening so arranged that fold ing doors can be used if desired. In the second story there is a small bedroom and three good sized chambers, with closets for all. Over the veranda in front is
an open balcony.
There is a cellar under the entire bnildo.v'v :4 ’* t- m ol wood above t lie foundat ion walls, balloon ! fianivd, outside walls sli(*at lie<l and papered. side wall- ©f fii^t slr.ry claphoMi th'd with white {»?ne, bevel;.d siding* The gabies and I roofs arc* shingled All outside finishing lumber U of white pine, ptinted in two
I coats.
The front door is of white pine, veneered I with cherry. The staircase is of white wood except the newels, rails and balustrades, which are of cherry. The trim is of i white wood stained to imitate cherry; bathj room finished, in same manner. The woodwork of. jvvrljr, k;i©he.i «./.*l dining room is of white wood, finished natural color iu
THERE ARE
FAKIRS IN INDIA win*, it i- >aitl, stand ninnlli^ tm , tin 1 same spot witlioiu moving.
THERE ARE
PRINTERS IN AMERICA
Ijocai 1 im«> (Eard.
lk; i-'oru.
who urver buy new styles of lype from one yi-ar’s end to iiiioilier. One i-|;i-- is as u-**|ess lit liusinesmen hs the other is to liiiinanit t*.
YOU WANT
to find a primer who Imv- all llm laU’st and 1m -t de>igii' in lype, hordt “j-namenl *. rir.. and ha1 he ’ •• !-•• 4t i: : !.*^t.. iii ! Ill^.-ad^, let (»*r-head-. ad\Trt i.-< id.-, eir<*nlar>. po lers. and all l\iml> of meivaiiiile printing.
Leave orders at
GOING HAST. \o 2‘ Indianapolis Accommodation . g :|->aiu ^•o IS* xmtliwestern l.iinit«*«I lAd m ^ s Mail 5:15pin No 10* « hieiimati Night Ixjn-i's- u in GOING WKST. No 0 Mail .. .. S: 15 a in Noli 'niitliwcHtcrul.iiiiitcd 12:44 p in Nii JP Mattoon Aet'OiuiiKMlatioii. .... Ii:!i4 |> in No st. I. limit In. Night Kxprt'ss. .12:40 u iu No.2connect!* through to(!ineinuati, ( leve 1 land. Dayton and lb‘iiton Haibor. No. 18,
to
! abash and * iueiimuti. No. 10, eoaelu-s lor U|ev“hind and Oiru innalS, ttlceiicis to i inem-
New York.
uat i and
Dull *.
I.vreiii Sunday.
! . ”. He
hsiiK, Agent.
on the surfnte of the varnish. , , , To i i . thiB.awi,' •■‘s-
tepiii water. A chamois shin us dry as j it can be wrung out of water should be used to dry t lie surface after using the sponge. Tills will usually be Biiiliiient. Should you wish a higher polish, oil tho ease with iiiiino oil and remove tie- o.l
with sheep and annually top dressed with barn manure, or they may be seeded
t nc bntt
' nace \* ar or >ubwtituted With
Four Tilings to Lean).
Four things n man must learn to do 11 he wmibl oav. v I»d ra'-rd true: To think without confusion—clearly. To love ho ieliuw k * n sincendy. To act from )ioii«‘St motives purely, T't> trust in God and heaven securely.
a i r\m\.-times do you ever consider the quality of the food you are ealiiigj; Ii yiqv ,b<; vvl.. I'. 4-*, t'trpp.i.x t; '.'1 Tifiir t‘ii'(rn''\viiol!-some. Is it not worth while to make sure that your Tea. t 'idice. Sugar, Butter, Eggs, Sutces, and innumerable other grocrics arc ,,f the best 'ittality? Tln-re is sireli a rrifiing tlifi'erem-e in ttu- pi'''•«--f :hi- l.es; a,id lie- wors: mat it certainly does not pay to buy the worst, even on the Inlsr grnimd of supposed eeonoiiiv. The best is always tin- cheapest, lieeausc tin- mo-t satisfaetor' and durable and the very Ix-st of everything in the Grocery line is kept at Broadstreet Sc Hurst's. COR. WASHINGTON AND WATER STS.
! year
Worthy ol Molt*. Thomas Meehan aayy, “It in proltablcthat no part of the world can show larger tulip trees than AVest Virginia and Tennessee.” Practically the only, ns it is certainly me uest, way to propagate black caps is to layer from the tips. Fine raw bone and ashes make a good fertilizer for grain or fruit. That does not mean that it is necessary or even economical to mix them before applying. The rhododendron takes a prominent place among plants for cool house decoration and for evergreens out of doors. New plants of the red raspbewy am, blackberry are obtained by digging the larger vigorous roots and cutting iu pieces about 4 inches long and planting in drills late in the fall or early spring. The Japan climbing cucumber, so con. spicuously advertised this year, is counted as one of an army of disappointing novelties by The Rural New Yorker.
THH BANNER TIMES OFFICE for anything in (In- Printing Line. COR. UlNB AND RRANKL.IN STS. ’
“Simplest and Best.’'
THE FRANKLIN
MOXON K()l IK. Ini Ucol Mindtiy, Nnv. Ili,l8u:».
NOUTII Uor.NT).
No 1 t liiClltfif M:tll ... I No •»’ ” hxpiVHs No 41 1 1
*'OI’TII nor\ o
No :L l^mUvillf* M..M
No 5* >oulli<*ni Kxprcs.I
| No IT !/OCal
| * Dally. I F.xcept Miiulay.
1:27 a in 12:05 pm 12:05 p m
2j47 a lit
.. 2:UH p m
1:45 |>m
VAXDAl.lA. Trains leave l .re«iiea!jtle. Iml .In effect Nov.
lYPEWRITER.
a m. lor s(. Louis.
!2:20 a m, foi M. is«MiiM. 12:;hI p m, for m. IxiuIh.
1:52 p m, for >t. Louis.
5:28 p m, for '! cnu^jMiit'
Foil THK WK8T. ; No 5 Lx sun. i Nt» 7 Dally No I DaUv .. j No21 Daily j No ’*> Lx. Sun. KOIl THK KA8T.
I No 4 Lx.sun. ... .8:.*B a m, for Indianapolis. No 20 Dally I:52|iiii, •• No 8 Daily :i:;r» p m, ” “ • No 2 b y -’nit »i.2Up m, I No 12 Daily 2:28 a m, “ I No 0 Dally ;!:$Sh in, ”
LL< HH A DIN l>|ON
PRICE, $60.00. ! Loavr Tern* Halit**
^ IM PI F» HUS ,eWCr Parfr ' hy bal ^ 1 " I": um '.aTaui,-. is*. « aim weighs less Ic- half, I 1 ihu,- .mi-.i, Klvintr all trains tjmn any other type-bar machine. " ii,i''!!i, r s.7i l , .!\ “ s
SECOND STOKV.
Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing cighty-ouo clutracters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so re«
, . Uowi.ixo, \gcnt, J. M. < HKsiiuoEGii, Grt'oiioaHilt'.
NshL (.rn’l Limh. ArL >1 Louis, Mo.
< HI< AGO & EA8TKUN ILUNOW.
mains. Intcrcliangeable parts. Con- ]
.v...... e. -T% T r Vl c J-" - * *^121114— li'i f.’, unil I'rnm Terre i laulr.
Novenilierlg isna
rre llunte. In effi-et
A URIVK F'Ho.M 'ITIK NOHTH.
white wood, painted in different shades for tile various rooms. The plumbing is of substantial quality, and the house is piped ami provided with suitable gas fixtures. It is henlt-d hy a hot air furnace. One fireplace in the parlor, furnished with a grate for burning coal, will supply sufficient heat for comfort on damp, cold days iu seasons when the furnace is not used. • This cottage can he erected for W.500. L>. W. Kinu.
*1: Hi a in syi 1 p in 1 :.V) p hi I0:*XI p in
Lncqualed for mnt’ifold 1 n.,-. n .. 1,, qc.
c!: • vsrv&msar
SESttfiT’ SSSi^it! 55 s'
No 4* ” l'..\pl'(‘HH No 8 i liirauii Special . ./ Httlly* t Lxccpt Sunday
1 mi 118 *i and 4carry Luliinan Hleepinir earn, not ween < lueiiiro and LfwtiHvillo I rairtH 5 aiulHearry Lullnutii palu« e Mlwpilijf earn and day eoaeheM and run hoIIcI fietwrtui i hieiuro
pcaranco and character
of work. Speed limited
only by tho skill of tho operator ffSTSt nd for Catalogue and specimen of work, *. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.
4: "ill n in 12:10 p in 11:15 p in •1:20 p ui
mid Nashville
260 & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.
.. I HAS. !.. STUNK, t-en 11 nss.nud T kt Agi, ( blcago.