Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1894 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. JANUARY. IS, lS9l.

BAGGING THE BABIES.

And Ihi* HeAt l’ittsl»uru:h and \ntliracite. Goal yard opposite Vandalla oltU c.

I=RE-D WEI K. Practical PlufliKT^r^Fitter

A > r«*sn l li;i! Il.'tir. Jurk I i <»■>I and K«*«*|»h l.lttl. IV*-1 arm. If in not only the baby. lm( his little ; brothers and sifters, too, who j'ive anxiety night after night the long, cold winter through. All the careful tucking in e .1 the : \vnt]i|tiug will fail i sometimes. The little f»-et are “certain stire” to kick their way lustily out in spite of all tln se precautions. What is i to be dene? The mother of several little children i'i plies ns follows in The Conn- ,

try Gentleman:

For n hit of a C-year-old live yards of outing will make two gowns, and six ! ytinl.-will make two for the little 4-year-

l NKjIGE (T RTAiNS.

ONE

WAY TO GAIN CHARMING E ECTS AT A SMALL COST.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE*

A Detail«'il Account of a IMan Worthy of Imitiitiou—Sati*on, Denim, Canton Flan* ncl. Scrim ami Sheer White Mii*lin Are Inexpcnnive ami fopnlar Draperies. The common Nottingham curtains htive had their day and aro fast being

Kditor Han.skr Timks:

“Ths Clnimpion of Kreedom ami liiglit" is the high-sounding and altogether chivalrous title of the official organ of the Illinois l.hpior Dealers’State Protective Association. I’pon the right of its pictorial monogram the Goddess of l.iberty how she would veil her face in shame could -lie realize the incongruity of her position stands holding a wreath over the freshly gathered sheaves of wheat, barley and rye. To

relegated to drape ice cream saloons and the left the figure of .lust hag one hand barber shop windows. The sheer white resting on a battle ax. holds in the other muslins, scrim and other soft draperies a drawn sword in protection of the liar-

old next in order. There are various

in w i >: i\.

(jas apd U/ater pipes, ai)d Sanitary /Hppliar^g.

General Iron Work and Blacksmithing. .lark.*011 anil (’olmnbiu St>

1^211

CITY DIRECTORY.

UTY omrKRS.

Mayor..... Treasurer.

Charles II. Carte .Frank L. Eun Ins . ..htincrt M. Hurh y

Willi

Clerk

Marshall. Engineer. Attorney

Sin*, llnurd of Hraltli ..Eujronc Hawkins M. 1)

. .William E. Starr Arthur Throop . Thomas T. Moon*

1st Wan!... •iml ” .

.‘Ini ”

St root Commissioner..

Fin* Chief.

OOtTNClI.MKN.

.Thotiias Abrams, J. E Handel

..Ian

— Geo. E. Hlake, .lames Hrldsres

John Kiley, John K. Mlllei *r J. D. Outlei

Sutler ;

.Geo. II. Cooper*

A. li rock wav. )

Mrs. Mary Rirch, > School Trnstces.

D. E. Anderson, I

K. A. Superintendent of elty schools.

KOHEST HIM. CEMKTEKV HOAHl) OF IMKECT-

J. S. Me Cl ary John ( . Browning ...... . »!. K. Eanation

H.8. HenTck

.lames Dag’ury

E. I . Black, A. O. E K kridkr*

Meetlmr first Wi*dne la> nl^ht t»aeh month

at J.S. McClary’s*office.

.. Pros v. Pres .. . .Sec . .Treus . .Supt

SKCKKT su( Ti; rn;s.

i. o. o. t .

UUKKNC VSTI.U I.IM'UK NO lUS. Ilriice Kruzier. L M Hanna Meeting nlirl't*. everv Wiilnesil.iy.

lien s lit ■ •

Ji’rome Allei

llnek, ini liner.

PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

.Inlin A. Miehuel B. T. Clniffee M> etiiiN nlglits. every Tties'lii\'.

Centra! .National Hank block, onl Hoor.

* ‘apt

See

CASTLE CANTON Ml Ik!, P. M. J. A.Micba"! Chaa Mcikel .. a First amt thlnl Monday nlglits of

iniintli.

* n. of n. no. KM.

Mrs. Jehu Merry weather. N T . 11 I». K. lluilirer. Si a 1 Meetlmr nlirhts. ever\ ’.'ini ami Itli Mombn nf eaeli inniith. Hall In i ntrul Nat. Hank

liullillnjr. Hot tinnr.

OKKENCAkTLE lAUMlK -•Igl G. 0. I). UK n. F. IV in. Hart wood X.fl W.F.Tetater.. .p. s

Meeta lirst unit tliinl Mondays.

THE BAH NIGHTGOWN, grades of outing flannel, but the softest, fuzziest is what is needed here and can be obtained at I2£ cents a yard. First cut off sleeve lengths for both little nighties, then halve the goods left and lay aside one-half. Take the other piece and fold it in the middle and proceed to shape the ends. The shoulders and arm sizes may be formed with the two ends together, us they are the same for front and hack, and then the neck may bo cut in a shallow slope behind and a deejier curve in

the fr. 'lit.

Now you are ready to sew up the sides “over and over.” stitch the shoulder s B aiii-' ami gather the neck into a little flat binding. Then cut the sleeves, rounded a little at the top and with only one perfectly straight seam inside. The superfln. n.-i fullness is gathered into a ruffle at the wrist with an elastic run into the top of the hem, so that it may sot very close to the wrists and keep them warm. The mittens are basted into the sit i ves at the wrists, and if they are to be made of outing to match the dress you will need to get a little more ci'.cii goods, as the five or six yards do not allow much margin even for wye mittens. The nightdress opens behind, and the opening should extend a long way down as a needful convenience and be closed with live perfectly flat, small but-

tons.

are far preferable and can lie well laundered at home, thereby saving the expense of sending them out. The cheapest kind of curtains for instance, cheesecloth, if clean—are far better than none, ns they serve to give a finished and cozy appearance to almost any room. It. winter colored curtains may lie bung over the white with but little expemy. They give a look of warmth and comfort toaroom, A certain housewife was at her wits' end how to curtain the three windows of her bedroom with the material on hand, which consisted of 23 yards of salmon colored sateen, with a red leaf and vine running through it. The windows were much too large for the amount of goods in question, and how would they look without white curtains beneath? These she hud not, but there were 13 yards of new mosquito net stored away. This was brought forth and cut in three pieces, making three curtains 21 yards wide and 44 yards long. This gave only one curtain for each window—too wide for one, too narrow for two and much too long. The outlook was rather disheartening, but something must be done, and this is the result: She made a hem and casing

rels labeled “ Whiskey," “ Lager, “Sour Mash." etc., that makeup the center of thi- suggestive headlight. I'rom iG pages we clip a few thoughts. Speaking of the Oreeneastle screen or-; dnianee, it says: “There is not a law that can be passed by local city government that is so detiiiuental and injurious to the saloon iiihii a.- the screen laws. The prejudice against the saloon is rapidly increasing, and it has already heroine so intense that great courage and snerillea must be required to defend him and his interests, and tin- importance of the leg- i Mature to the saloon-keepers has never since local option been so apparent. | When the grand battle begins, the saloon mail will be igiioininioiisly defeated unless he protects himself in time, and j that proteetiou is in organization.” There is much else that is worthy of j notice if space were not so limited, but there are two or three points in the fore- : going that the temperance people may ; well consider. The saloon man protests ; against taking down his screens. The! reason is obvious—his business would be endangered. Now would il not be wisdom on the part of those arrayed j

Something Worthy

e Win) h\\ Hie Fair Mav Ser l! fain.

Those who did not sfce it may have it brought to their homes where they can visit it in their own parlor and by their fireside.

HOW CAN THIS BE?

The Bawkr Timks has made this possible by’ its reader.takin^ advantage of our offer below and securing one of our

World’s Fair in Water Colors.

With it the Great Columbian Exposition can lie seen again in all its grandeur and beauty. All those wonderful

iigiiinst him. to strike iiim at his weak structures which made the White City noted the world over

n. <;

. S(H*

Hall, In

.N G

Mill in

point, though oft liFfratiMl, until ft de-! r *.11 a. r a.i • \ ^ \ r~ * 1114 tFniiinrii prrsistonre wins n,e day? i° r the beauty ot their architectural ieatures can be looked Again, the saloon man recognises the upon and studied at leisure. All the lovely hits of scenery strong hold he has in a legislature , • . i .1 1 ,, J , , . , / pledged to his interests. Anchored sc- which made the grounds so attractive are reproduced in their curelv to tin- I. w. he can defy winds natural colors and will again afford enchantment to the be-

and waves ot public opinion. \' hy are , r

the friends of

avail

temperance so loth to

No important feature of the Fair has been left out,

themselves of the same source of j and the accurate descriptions which accompany the views, strength t Why calmly and serenely | • . 1 1 • , • 1 , ?

give an excellent and enterta ning history of the GREAT-

EST EVENT ot the nineteenth century.

Tlie Mh Fair in Water Um

and

MASONIC. KASTKKN ST.tn. Mrs. Hickson . . .W.M Mrs. Hr. Hawkins. See First Wednesday niirht of etirli inoutli. GIIEEM'ASTLF.CHAPTKK 11. A. M. NO 21. H. Etentck 8. p H. s . Heals s,, Second Wednesday ulicln of eaeh montli.

BLUE LiMMIF F. AND A. M. •lease Klcliardaon. .... W.M II. S. Heals.. See Third Wednesday nlirlit of eaeli month.

COM MAN HER V.

W. II. II Cullen E.C .1. McD. Hays .. see Fourth Wednesday night ol i aeh month.

ROGAN LODGE, NO. 111. F. A A. M,

How to Make Tu: key Scallop. Marion Harland's recipe for turkey scallop provides an excellent ending for the meat cut from the bones of a cold turkey or chicken from yesterday's din-

ner:

Ri move tl.e bits of skin and gristle and chop up the rest v< ry fine. I’ut in the bottom of a buttered dish a layer of cracker or bread crumbs. Moisten slightly with milk that they may not absorb all the gravy to la' ponred in afterward. Then spread a layer of the minced turkey, with the bits of the stuffing, pepper, salt and

INEXI'KNSIVE WINDOW DKAFEHY. of white cotton in the top of each piece of net, through which a stout twine was run; then one yard and a half from this another casing was made by running a half inch tuck in the net, through which was run a strong white tiqie. A steel eyelet vvas screwed in the window frame at B and B and two more at C and C, the distance of a half yard from the first eyelets. The net curtain was then hung, tying the twine taut between B and B. The tape in the second casing was then secured between C and C. This drew up the curtain the right length and made a pretty puff lambrequin above. The 22 yards of sateen were then made into three curtains—two for each win-

look on, or at the best make but a half ! hearted onslaught, while the garrison is ' i in the handsof ihe enemy? Once more: i The leaders of the Liquor league <io not hesitate to demand of their followers "great courage and sacrifice" and pro- 1 teetjon in unity of organization, that i success may be tlicii*. and the rank and

! Hie do not hesitate to accept the eondi- r' ' . c c i i . • r , , lions. IVIdle temperance nrgauizations Gon.SlSlS ot ,1 CcirciUl selection (it buildings, UIBU SCclpCS

divide their forces because, perchance, one wants local option, another prohihition, and another high license, (God 1 save the temperance liigh-iicense atlvo- 1 Calc.) or wholly disintegrate because I (perish the thought), some benighted individual has pre-mned to advocate 1

universal suffrage; the Liquor leagues, m j/n-j-• »• \ • .jrr-, ,i i» < rx w-< rs liouhlet' to -lionMcr. in mibroken plm- \ I | j } j I \ j o I i k t- O j I * | \ | \ | - U lanx, march steadily forward to victory.! i'LM 111,'vJ LIIvL 1 I

Utidaiintcd by a temporary defeat, they

S rally the more loyally to another -i-, . ^ r i- • -i rx • • ait , charge, (iidill'erence and division, twin 1 1H' oill^ SCt OI I'dl'Mimlc UTclwillgS 111 W liter Colors •ail- that are the bane of the temper- illustrating the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago by 'Alice foives, liave no plare in their i , » ^ ^ , 1 7

ranks. They are sounding the alarm tilC Celebrated aitist Gialuim.

(the hattle is on. Who w'iiis? Ah! who?

scenes about the exposition grounds, reproduced in water colors twenty-two in all enclosed in a beautiful portfolio or lease forming a lovely and at the same time a safe receptacle

prize.

for so rare

- 9

SUN.

I hat is the quest ion.

G B COOPER

J. W. COOPER

11.S. llryini

W. F. Teister Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILA CHATTUR, No. 3,0.1:. Mrs. M. Florence Miles Mrs. M. A. Teister Meets second and fourth Mondays

AV. M ....See

W M . Sec

See

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EA(11.K I.ODGK NO. Ifi. Wm. M. Brown 1 ».ivi i I!turtles Every Friday niirht on Jrd floor, over TIioh. Al»r}ims store. 0KEENT.\STI.K DIVISION | . U. W. F. Starr Cant K.Strattan S*e

Mon

small ciecea of butter. Another layer of dow—ami the narrow hem at the top cracker wet with milk, and so on until was run on a small iron rod, and the the dish is nearly full. Before putting bent. n.D were fastened in tbeeyetotoal on the topmost hirer pour in the gravy CC. Ihenet fell over the sateen curleft from the turkey, diluting, should tains one-half yard and gave the effect there not be enough, with hot water.' "f a transom above. The result was aud season with Worcestershire sauce, ul o 1 ' 1 extven'" and lies eoncatsup and butter. verted the room into a bright and cozy Have ready a crust of cracker crumbs nest. The sateen curtains (E E)areheld soaked in warm milk, seasoned witli salt b'-*'-k with ribbon or cord during the day

COOPER BROS.,

Tianslef aim Liygipt

Busses to uiitl from all trains,

Rairiragr Transfi‘m*d, Liverv Hijfs of all kimls.

Cabs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings, 1

Draying a Siieeialty,

Pianos and Furniture Moved

Telenhone connection with depots and Ladles' Ha.ll. Calls answered any t inn* tiav or

night.

Every Skctcli in the Collection is a GEM The next best thing to an actual visit to the World’s Fair is an examinapon of these beautiful, water colors. No picture in black and white can convey the faintest idea of the real appearance made on Midway Plaisance by the brilliantly arranged Turks, Arabs, Indians, and the man) ttfher nationalities to be seen there. The life, the warmth, and the spirit _ of diese pictures make them captivating to both young and old and render them more satisfactory than they could possi-

bly be if they were in plain black and white.

OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WALM.v NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

•Tv*#* >C,.*.?*?'• . ' •• '• ■ '

A.O. I. W.

rOLEEOE riTV I.ODOK VM. p.

loim lien ton.

ami Ix'aten up liglit with two eggs. It should lie just thick enough to spread smoothly over the top of the scallop. Stick bith cf butter plentifully upon it aim ikiu". iurn ii deep plate over the dish until the contents begin to bubble

and loosened at night, tints dispensing with shades. D D D D is the net curtain, and F the window sill. This accidental transom appearance proved to lie

Eoca! Time Card.

OUR PROPOSITION.

M. W

Jit the shies, showing that tho whole is 1 CTirtainR. f \ he moRnnito net has the look

BIG FOl R. (IOINO HAST.

No ‘J* intliiiuapolis Accommodation. No 18* soiithwcstcm UmitiHl No H" Mail No 10* < incinimt.i Night Express...

GOING WKST.

i t , , , Nr V MaB H.r.Mrn iu.->coVci> «ua iiiapcia mo ufti’iv- \ 0 K* v oU ,hwoHi.i nUmltw! 12:44 p tn

Bfss H!i‘l n^uatly imul** hy winter i N «» :J; VrvomfULMliition. oiiHpm

-— - * - - - v,. st. E. and Cih. Night Expn'“-‘ f’-in.....

b:4r» a in l:5i t> n 5:15 |> m • a in

We now offer this handsome collection of art gems complete and one month’s subscription to our Daii.v Banner Timks for

Night Express. .12:40 a i :g:h ioCiiunnnati, t levi

. ■ >. a utiiipr*. ... ... ... fs siM»nnA nnd irh Th*!r. B d:'i s of each Uionlli.

8ec

PEGiiEE Oir iio.Xoil. Hose McAIluden C. of H i lella Moore . t First and third Fridays of eaeli month. Hall on 'Jrd floor City Hall Block.

7* st

, No. 2 connects through to Cincinnati, ciovo

of nhopt tmiftlin and nothing of theap- Uuui. Davion slid itimton n»»iin»r n«» is

and brown.' A* ht^'puddl^ P««rat, W for which it oriaiuHlly was in- !

ii of tho inixturo will lx* cooked tended. In oixaiing lwindows the \\ abash and ( imdr

thoroughly coked; then remove the

cover

di^ii inii of the mixture will Im- cooked

Sl.oO.

ineinnati. No. 10, couchois lor

iu tiirv<fquarters of au bonr. This, like curtains nro pushed back from the aides < n l\'y;; l ”^V,'w i 55!! l k!" ll ‘ 1 ' 1 '

uiany other economical dishes, will prove instead of tho middle, and in summer so savory as to claim a frequent apitear- they will servo tho double duty of cur

TH tO < ilUdll-

1 tally, t Except >unday. F. 1*. IIiTCSTIS. Agent

This is the regular retail jii iee of the water colors alone, and they can not be had anywhere for less. Call at our office and examine it.

HKD MEN. OTOC TIIIIIE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Thus. Sage— Evtn v M'lim.iy iiuu Ol City Hail Block.

ance upon any uible.

.. Saehom Set • >ru it »or

BOY A [, ARCANUM.

LOTUS COUNCIL NO.

W. G. Overstreet... » has. Landes. Second and fourth Tinirsfla vs of eacii mont h

Meet in <i. A. I’..

Sec

A Dress) - Wrapper.

Thu modern tea ^uwii i* usLthlly too elabor; • an affair for ordinary home wear win a the lady of tlie iiottso attends to many of the domestic affairs herself. She likes, however, when the more arduous duties are over, to have a comforta-

ble and at the same time

tains and fly screens.

The same plan was carried out in furnishing the diningroom, only thin cheesecloth was used instead of net, am 1 , com-

mon 10

MOXON KOUTE. In effect Sunday. Nov. IS, 1SS3.

NORTH HOUND.

No 4' l liieano Mall

, , . , „ No H' " Express cent burlap, with an apphee of \ ( , ti' Local figures of bine denim, took the idace of . . , soiTiiiimND. the sati en. canton flannel (double faced) no .v soiitie i a Express

in any shade would “ive a pleasing ef- No«l' t 'h-.'I

feet, lint always manage to have white ’ l " ' ' 1| ’ n '-

VAX I) A LI A.

15ANNE11 TIMES.

1:27 n m 1 p m 12:05 p m

2:47 u m 2:JS p in 1:45 |i m

“Simplest and Best. v THE FRANKLIN

OSCAR WEBSTER.

PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

: ts.**"i'.-e. i,3 * . ( ,. ■ I ri>‘i',\ A.M.XJaxon. . .C

prettv gown t)Ut ‘ s beneath, if only tho cheapest, ad- '

v j M i|,' - vises till ’i II /('. i'k-elli]: 11 wilicll I'rilins II ; w I iH( IlcM'tle, Ind , in ( II ret Nnv,

■ ' ■ • ■ • ....... - • '- -

i All Work PrcuiipMy UtiMidcd to. ! 5»-13w Satisfaction (>

I ax nr. ‘ho —

Wm. H. Viuc ami

> S ?

iiitigt m

o’HfK k. Hail

jgartjtti v jut- aiui Wtta&ugt m »tr©ct«, 2Dd fa ; ./fa* \ «**• V.T'. L N S*. (K’»\ *:*•. ».G'd. >, f-i l •'< v \V l i

^ WOM HVI IKK

lict* U < iiHtiln ,Pr« «

Eouist* •laco'* - *

cv« ry so«'4»ii(l ;*»» 1 fourth M at 2 p. ni. C. A. K. 1 fail I , ■ . ( . 1 I ■ ■

B'v*c j nlay

FJP.K ALARMS.

Collegeavo and Liberty st.

lodinna and Hanna

Jackson and Uhhkj. Madjeon and I Jf'ert.v . ..A.l.timzV* u'li.i *• ttiiaMc.

Hanna and i’rown.

Itiooiningtoli and Anderson. Semi nary and Arlington. Washington, east of Dm ham. Washington and Locust.

Howard and Crown. 4 - :t <)hin anil Main.

it College iivc. and DeMotte alley, n- 3 Locust and Sycainore.

1-2-1 Fire out.

The police call is one tap t lien a pause and then follow ihe box ntiinoet

-** T ’

a.: •.*■

Imiw of r i. *!.. . ••'Cx , ih «*au im'i iUkt glided, colored or iett plain. If curlaiii polea are already in one’s posapssion. thev

...’. 'j M 5 Fr “un

. F A > «■ .xl \'-'l

■ui.ir.C-N ni.-. . .i teik.

1 n.jiH

w r5a n ni. for t 'mm**

.rt

id > .6

iiuranteed

I \

I I

rr v ...rty. -■??

xov.

r;;;: time

' > i .l •« <

wrtliill

... , , F.i*-.::p m t •— i Hr: '

No 21 Hally . fijSpiiL/or -t. larals ^SSS^XSmbfiam.. _

ipolesurealres.lvlni.nesposs.^on.thev ui. .. r .;, r-x-t, , , * v - i.r.o .. ... .• •• 'Ni 7t' * 9k

the effect.

No 2(1 1’nlly

r~'2 m

I,.

j No

Daisy .... Ex. >im..

1:52 p in.

12 Daily

’V a ’,.

.. .3:35 p in, —»i:20 p in, . .2;2H a in.

i t.ijui.i in' v ialuA Lc*ave Terre Haute.

No 75 Ex >un 7:05 a m. for Peoria

v.. - - •• *•

rOr\TY UI I H KKS. floo. M. Black

r . .*i. ii... (reo. Hiigbes I Janiel T. Darnell

Daniel S. Hurst I. F. O’Brien.

F’ M. L\« T. W. Nf

yon IcNeff

Win. Hroadslreet. . t*. W. Bence, M. D.. .I. I > Hart. )

. Auditor Sheri IT Treasurer (Jerk Recorder Surveyor ...School Superintendent a ...Coroner W .. .. Assessor See. Hoard of Health

Samuel Fanner ^ Commissioners.

John S. Newgent)

A N AT FITTING WRA PPEK. Iy put on, aud present a neat upi^earance without all the accessories of a regular dress. Such a wrapper may lie made of any of tin* attractive all wool fabrics shown in tin*shops. Make it with a fancy drawn yoke front and Watteau back. Make it dressy by putting on a turn down collar, cuffs, belt and shoulder caps of velvet or silk. The result will be a trim, neat house gown.

The i* o'clock Tea Table.

Tile tae Wte-a-tetb xervicA to tho 5 o'clock H-ii uiuie is’one of the small changes of tho season. Heretofore har-

lequin sets or silver and china combined N V " " 3:35p m. 1 . 4or oomplete time cam. ulvli of this small but most hospitable and so- rntvf. ihrough cars, rte.^iddre.a cial board, but the complete nets, inulud- {,i. m. ('HasBnouoH,

ing tlie china tray of a few years ago. are now to be seen in the high class drawing rooms and. it. mav tie added, in the hiirh class shops—which being the cause and which the effect is not known. Home of the most pleasing services are those of a clear, cream porcelain, with handles, spouts and cover tips, in tlie case of tea-

pot and.sngar bowl, of gilt.

TYPEWRITE 1 !?, PRICE, $00.00.

S. Main Sf., 7-1 ?.

’“i

# | 3

for Deuutur. ng all traliiH

sir/iPiii

••>V ••

J.S. Dowling, Agent.

Green laistle.

Asst, (iiu’l Pass. Agt, st. Louis, Mo.

Hus fewer parts by half, and weigh* less by half, worth *i ,50, for

,,..r t--.... ■ ...

SUtiidard Keyboard—forty kevs, print- ^'•-M’ool i movers, worth m. tor £ _ — J —.!« A 1 A A mm .1 4* 1 1 1 ,- 4 ,. 4 1 , « (.

Sliirts. worth i, for

( IlK ABO & KASTEHX ILLINOIS.

Ni.oo ’■ J ■'

75 75 io '5

V ■ >

i o aim i nun i *»rro iuum*. m «‘rt<*et

November 12, iwrj.

♦5:10 a m

ing eighty-ono characters. Alignment

perfect and permanent. Work in Bress (.oods. wortli '0.15, for sight as soon as written, and so rc- “ , " l 1 ';.25, tort mains. Interchangeable parts. Con- bbi' 5: Hed Canton I'laiinel. worth structed nilD 4 PI E i entirely of | vts. metal, of OUlirtULiC B tuo best OROCHRV DKI'ARTMKNT.

quality, and by tho most skilled „

workmen. Unequalcd for manifold Ra* s H>s and Currants 5,. per ib.

AHU1VK FROM THE NORTH.

No 3* Terre Haute Si Evansville Ex

No 7 Nashville special .. HrOilpai i

No It •ivrrellm.tr ,V Kvm.svlllr Mail. 1: ; V|piii ant | mimeograph work. Carriage locks Mi nce Meat and Apple HutU r ' "" " "at end of line, insuring neatness. 6'^c. per lb.; four pounds for 25c.

Type cleaned in five seconds, without 'bP'cs. Sweat I'otatoiv; and

4:. r )0H 111

Walnut I ream Candle*. Two cupfuls of coffee crust sugar, twothirds cupful of boiling water, one-half saltspoonful of cream of t.iriar. Boil until it threads, cool slightly until it begins to thicken: then stir in chopped walnuts and drop on oiled paper.

No 5* ( IReago & Nashville Limited

NORTH BOUND.

No II’ Chicago ,V Nashville Limited 1 No 21 " Mail No 4' " Kxpress No H i hlcaifo Special

' Hally, t Kxcept .Sunday

Trains 3 and 4 carry I’ullman sleeping ears,

,I2;10 p in 11.15 p in . 3:211 p 111

soiling tho fingers. Handsome in np-

SPEEDY,

tietweeu < hieairo

lima

und Kranavllle I ruliiH 5

andilearry 1‘ulTman palace sleeping ears and day coaches and run solid between t htcuico

and Nashville. 1 has. I., stone.

(icn'l I’ass. and T'kt Agt. Chicago.

pearance and clmrocter of work. Speed limited

only liy the skill of tho operator ♦aTBend for Catalogue and Rp.’cimrn of work, K FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 250 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

Oranges I bananas

50c. per peek. 15c. per do/..

*/o/f72