Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MOND , MAY 7, 1894.
B. F. JOSblN HmihIU‘8 the Highest «*rade Brazil BIock
COAL
And the Plttsburirh and Anthracite, ('on yard oppnalte VunduliH frrltrlit office.
111 I’ll AMS CARll) 10R. If you have a house for sale or rent, ami It if* proving an “elephant on your tianda, “ let ut< 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, then call and we’M clinch it. J. f Af. f HZJRLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. • • • Second Floor, First National Hank Ituildintr M.v
CITY DIRECTORY. * TTY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charles B. Case Treasurer Frank I.. Landes Clerk Janies M Hurley Marshall William E. Starr Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore bi-e. Hoard of Health....Eugene Hawkins M. D OOtTWClhMESt. 1st Ward... Thomas Ahrams.J. I. Handel 2nd ” Geo. E. Blake, James Ilrldtres trd " John Klley. John K. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Hrockway. ) Mrs. Mary Btreh. I-School Trust pen. 1> L. Anderson. I K. A. Ogg. Superintendent of city schools. POKEST HILL CEMETEKY BOARD OK DIRECT-
ORS.
J. S. McClary John * .Hrownintr
J. K. latngdon H. s. Renick
Pres V Pin’S
Sec
Treas
James Daggy .Supt
E. 1.. Blaek. A. O. laKkrldge.
Meeting first Wednesday night eaeh month
at J. 8. McClary's office. SECRET SO( 1KTTKS.
1. o. o. F.
GREENCASTLE IXIDGE MO 318.
Bruce Frazier..
L. M Hhiiiiii
Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Jerome Allen’s Block. 3rd floor.
PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.
John A. Michael
E. f. Chaffee,
NO See Hall. In
Meeting nights, every Tuesday.
’ block. 3rd flon
.NO
See Hull in
Central National Hank block.3rd floor.
CASTLE CANTON NO. 30. P. M.
3. A. Michael Oapl ('has Meikel ore First and third Monday nights ol each
month.
GREENCASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 5!».
John 1 ouk 1 I’ Cbas. II Meikel. 'el Ha-
First and thifd Thursdays.
D. OK R. NO. ll)«.
Mrs. K. II. Morrison "• 0 D. E. Badger ••••••• a Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In Central Nat. Hunk
building, 3rd floor.
GREENCASTLE LODGE ’-123 G. V. O. OK O. K. Win. Hartwood ^ H. I.. Bryan 1 • >4 Meets flrst and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
EASTERN STAR.
Mrs. Hickson . M Mrs. Ilr. Hawkins ...See First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLECH APTKR R. A. M. NO 23. H. '. Renick II. P H.'. Beals Sec Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE K. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson.. "^M Third Wednesday night of each month.
COMMANDERY.
w. ii. ii Cullen j Men. Hnvs Bee
I. McD. Hays
Fourth Wednesday night of eaeh month.
HOGAN LODGE, NO. 10. K. A A. M,
W. M
Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, NO. 3. 0. K. S.
H. 1.. Bryan .1. W. i nin.
W M
Sec
Mrs. M. Florence Miles
Mrs. M. A.Telster
Meets second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHl AS.
EAOI.E LODGE NO. IS.
Wtr.. M. Brown C. 0 H S B^alf* F.vf?ry Friday night on 3rd floor over Tho®. :
Abrams store.
GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. It. W. K. Starr H. M. Smith First Monday night of each month.
A.O.l\ W.
COLLEGE CITY tAlDGE NO. fl.
John Tlenton...
A. 11. Phillips
RELICS OF LINCOLN. INTERESTING SIGHT FOR THE TOURIST VISITING WASHINGTON. The Houae In Whirh the Martyr I^reshlent Itreathed His I JO.t How the I.lne4»ln Helir, Were Secured A I’ublle Spirited Enterprise Whittier’s S,*nttnient. [Special Correapondencs.) Washington, May 3.—No tonrist visiting Washington should fail to see the house where Lincoln died. Ever since Ihe terrible assassination of the president in Ford's theater the house has Iteen used as a residence. There was nothing to indicate that in that honse Abe Lincoln breathed his last except a small tablet on the front wall bearing this inscription: A. LINCOLN Died in this house April 15, 1865. At one time the locality was looked upon as a very desirable place of residence, hut today it is the very heart of the business center. It is directly aerosa the street from the old theater where Wilkes Booth fired the fatal shot that made a nation mourn. Th«* Memorial AsMM-iat inn. The theater seems to have been fated ever since the terrible tragedy. For many years no one would use it. Finally the government took it, and of late years it has lieen used for clerks of the war department. The dreadful calamity of Ford’s theater, where many clerks lost their lives, is still fresh in the minds of every one. l^rior to that it was used as the Medical museum. Congress hits been urged from time to time by patriotic citizens to buy the house where Lincoln died; but, as usual with our national lawmakers, they did nothing about the matter. Finally convinced that congress would not act. a number of patriotic citizens met and organized the Memorial Association of the District of Columbia Their purpose was to raise the money to purchase the house where Lincoln died and to place therein the many relics then scattered all over the country. They finally succeeded not only in raising the money to purchase the house, bnt have paid heavily for every relic of the martyred president they could find, no matter where. The purpose of the founders of this so-
M. W
Sec
C
CHAIR IN WHICH LINCOLN DIED, ciety cannot be too highly commended. They have joined themselves together with the ohject of cultivating historical interest and strengthening that reverence for the man who made our historic past upon which a lasting reverence
must depend.
They do not intend to stop at the work of giving to the public the honse where Lincoln died, but will endeavor to have tablets placed on the outer walls of all houses throughout the city of historic interest to writers. It is ill wind which blows no one any good, for the Memorial association have reason to he grateful to Governor Altgeld, who pardoned the anarchists. In Springfield, Ilia, stands the house where Lincoln
Ciipt j lived from 184<> until he came to WashScv ington as president. After Mr. Lincoln j left it the honse was leased by a man
named Tilton, who occupied it all during the war. Tilton permitted strangers to go through the house, and over 70,000 visit-
| ors registered their names while the
Tiltons lived there. When Mrs. Lincoln diet!, the property came to Robert Lincoln, afterward secretary of war. He rented the property to O. H. Oldroyd. To the latter great credit is dne. He immediately set to work to gather about him every relic of Lincoln he conld find. This collection he placed in
| the old homestead and opened it to the [ public. When his five years’ lease ex- ({ | pired, Mr. Oldroyd made a trip to Wash^ee j ington and succeeded in getting Secre-
tary Lincoln to deed the property to the
j state of Illinois. In accepting tho gift
KNIGHT' u4 HONOR. J the state agreed to keep the house in re'V a. Howr rl ' 1N " .Dictator I ,14 i r > *° pay the salary of a custodian j l>. Johnson— Iteporter and have the house open to inspection
j of visitors. Mr. Oldroyd was appointed j to this place, taking with him all his
valuable relics of Lincoln. He held the position until Altgeld was made governor. Then he was discharged, taking
corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd j 44lth him all hit n lits. Ibis is how the floor. j Memorial association has been able to Alice H i hniiin .Pres accomplish their praiseworthy labor in Louise Jacobs See the short space of one year. They pur-
UnJ ryl ' r,h Mondaj I chased the Oldroyd relics, and in addition have secured many others from
relatives and friends of Lincoln living In different parts of the country.
ot H Sis- I Hull
. Sachem Sts: 3rd floor, i
Second and 4tii Thursdays ol each month
DEGREE OK HONOR.
Mrs. K L Hlgert Lillie Black : ■
First and third Fridays ntcacb month,
on 3rd floor City Hull Block.
HF.D MEN.
OTOE TRIBE NO. HO.
Jacob Kiefer,
Thos, Bane
Every Monday night. Hall on
City Hall lllock.
KOVAL AHCANFM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329.
W. G. Overstreet Chas. Landes
Second and fourth Thursdaysot each month
Meet in G. A. H. Hall.
I,very Friday night.
G. A. H.
GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11.
A M. MrtXon L P. i hnpln
Wm. ll. Burke
B\' rj Monday evening at
..C|
\Jt
Q.-M
T:3U o'clock. Hall
FIRE ALARMS.
College avc and Liberty st.
Indiana and Hanna Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and Crown.
Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard and Crown.
< >hio and Main.
College avc. and DeMottC alley.
Locust and Sycamore.
2-1 3-1 ♦ -1 5—1 a—1 3- 3 4- 2 A—I 6 2 7-2 2-3 4 3 5- 3 IV—3
1—2—1 Fire out
then follow the box mimnci
Interesting to the Curious.
Lovers of the antique and the curious can be satisfied to their hearts’ content. There are mementos in the old house on Tenth street from the very day of Lincoln's birth to the unhappy night of his taking off. A series of old magazine cuts beginning with Lincoln's birth-
i- z-i r... ...... i place in Hardin county, Ky., goes on The i>ulIce call Is one lap then a pause and through the family removal six years • n r """ w »" He* nuinuer lat ,. r ^ the filial gettlemeut „f the Lin-
colns in Decatur, Ills. One picture shows the raft on which his father was oarry-
rOl'NTY OFFICERS.
(Jco. M. Mack
F. M. Olldcwcll.
G<*o. HiirIicr
Dani<‘l T. Darnell Daniel 8. Hurst
j. F. < FM U*ii. F. M. Lyon. I U M \. fj
Wm. Hroadstrcct. G W. Bence, M. I). D. Hart, ) Hamiiel Farmer V John 8. NewKeni)
Kovorder I Surveyor
8c non 1 Suiierintendent
Coroner 1 Assessor
Sec. Board of ll( k alth
Couiwissiontrs.
Auditor
Ti-easiirl-r ' ’ U F two '’hrrels of whisky to their new
Clerk home. This, together with $20, was the price received for their old farm. In 1831 Lincoln struck out for himself, going to New Salem. There it was that he began his political career by serving Uncle Ham as postmaster. Lincoln went into business, but did not stay long, trade
tieing aistasterm to mm. i ne only memento of this is-riod of Lincoln's life in the Tenth street house is a wooden stand, irregular and inartistic and difficult to describe. Whittier wrote this inscription for it: lx-t man be free! The mighty word He spake was not his own. The spirit of the Highest stirred HU mortal lips alone. Lincoln's Loves. Lincoln fell in love for the flrst time in New Salem, becoming engaged to Ann Rutledge, who died in 1886. Seven years later he wooed and wedded Elizabeth Todd. When the Lincolns were about to leave for Washington, they decided to sell all their furniture. Some of it was given to Mr. Lincoln’s sisters, of whom he had three. Afterward Mr. Oldroyd purchased them, bnt he had to pay a big price for them, as the three sisters, who Yvere spinsters and milliners, were thrifty and knew only too well the value of a dollar. There is the hat worn by Lincoln when assassinated, the tfhair he sat in and innumerable other relics of his eventful lifa Altogether it is one of the most interesting places in the nation’s capital to visit. J. H. Beadle. SOME MOUNTAIN RED MEN. Remnant of n Great Tribe Dwelling la Peace ami Comfort. [Spec ial Correspondence. ] Quai la Reserve, N. C., May 8.— There are a score or two of idle, drunken Seminole Indians left in southern Florida, the remnant of a strong and warlike tribe Yvhich was beaten and transporter! beyond the Mississippi mors than 60 years ago. The only other Indians in the southern states between the Atlantic and the Mississippi are the 800 or more Cherokees who, since the rest of tho great tribe was sent west by General Jackson, ha\’e occupied this reservation of some 60.000 acres in a series of the most beautiful valleys in all the Appalachian range. Through this splendid reservation there flow the Ocowo and loco, two clear mountain streams, the tributaries of which are filled with trout. These mountain Cherokees in wealth, culture, obedience to law and everything that indicates civilization are abreast if not in advance of their neighbors, the white mountaineers of the Black, the Balsam and Great Smoky ranges. These Cherokees have good farms, churches, sehoolhouses, fair roads and such mechanical industries as are essential to their own wants. Here, walled in from tho rest of the world by cloud kissing mountains, a« is the toy nation of Andorra, we have an independent republic, with its own laws, customs and its regularly elected chief, all as distinct and separate from the great state and nation about them as Andorra is independent of France and Spain. The new chief is elected for four years, like onr president, with a salary of $600 a year and traveling expenses when he ventures on state business outside the domain of tjualla. In this republic there are political parties without political impurity. The Baptist and Methodist churches claim nearly all the adnlts as communicants. In no part of the country is the marriage vow more respected than among these little known C'herokeeis. and drunkenness and divorce are practically unknown. Like their brethren of the Indian Territory, the Cherokees of Qualla have their own written language and their own alphabet, invented by that wonderful man, the Indian Cadmus, Sequoia. While the white mountaineers of this part of North Carolina are an unimaginative and legendless race, the Cherokees are a most poetic and romantic people, and with every stream, valley, precipice or mountain peak there is some legend or myth connected that lifts it out of the stupid and often grossly vulgar nomenclature of the whites and gives it an added charm by associating it with some stirring event or heroic character of the past. An Englishman whom I met down here, and who, being at Asheville, mgir by, was induced to come over, declares that (Qualla is the most beautifully romantic place he has ever seen, and that the Cherokees are by all odds the most interesting people he has ever met, yet outside this neighborhood there is not one American in ten thousand who knows anything about the place or the people. Although good Christians, the Cherokees at (Qualla, like their kinsmen l>eyond the Mississippi, still retain many of their old tribal rites, which once hail and still retain some religions significance. They have just finished a series of dances and festivities, intended to propitiate the powers that control fruition, which always precede their planting of crops. After the harvest is in, I am told, they have what is known as their “com dances,” which I am assured "it is worth crossing the continent to see. ’ ’ While tours are being made to the Yellowstone and to even as far away as Alaska, here is a place, within easy reach of all eastern cities, which for the beauty of its surroundings and the interest of its red inhabitants is unpqualed by any part of the great republie, and yet even its name and its whereabouts are practically unknown to onr people. Aijtred R. Calhoun. Stripe® and the Figure. Striped materials have been generally regarded as especially suited to very stout women as tending to diminish their apparent size, but here as elsewhere “it is a ptxir rule that won’t work both ways,” and stripes that run round and round will reverse the tendency of stripes that run up and down. If one will give an appearance of increased slenderness and height, the other will give an appearance of increased girth. Probably this fact is what made striped stockings so popular when they were in vogue a few years ago. A skirt of such material made to flare slightly at the bottom will modify a lanky woman’s appearance more than one would lielieve possible without seeing her variously gowned.
A FRUIT TREE PROTECTOR.
An Kxplr*d Patent For Circumventing
Creeping Inttect Feats and Other Vermin. Numbered among expired patents now
the property of any one who desires to adopt the same is a fruit tree protector
that is easily and cheaply made. The device can l»e made of any flexible
iheet metal, preferably tin, and is so cut 1 and formed that when applied to a tfeeit resembles the frustum of a cone, as at B, Fig. 1. It is held in place by an elas- i tic band (C) which passes over hooks or projections on its opposite ends and draws them together, making it fit snugly
AN EFFECTIVE TREE PROTECTOR. around the tree. If the tree should be uneven or have cavities in its bark, the clasping edge of the protector can be forced or bent into them, so that a correct fit is made. These protectors are made at a very light cost and can be of the largest size by seaming together several pieces of tin. The lower edge can be turned up slightly to hold some repulsive compound or liquid, as shown in Fig. 2 (b), but this is not necessary for protection against the canker worm, for which the derice is mainly intended to be used.
Good Showing **>' United States. London. May 7.-Mr. Oiffen. the well known statistician, lias prepared a table of comparison of the trade of England, Gennanv, France and the United States during the rears 1890 to 1892 with the period of 1884 and 1885, showing that imports have increased in the following proportions: United States and Germany, each 33 per cent: England, 13 per cent; France, 6 per cent. The exports have also increased, United States gaining 26 per cent; Germany, 5; England,
10; France, 14 per cent. Church Wrecked by Storm.
Mt. Carroll, Ills, May 7.—Saturday evening the most destructive ram, hail and windstorm visited this city that has ever been known here. The First Baptist church ’* a wreck, the furniture and fine pipe organ being destroyed. Chimneys were blown from houses and much ! other damage done. Disastrous work southwest of the city is also reported.
There vvas no loss of life. WlioU'hata Kidn.ipiiiK*.
St. Joseph. Mo., May 7.—The mysterious disappearance of VV. H. Harrison, a traveling man, and of three children, who were evidently kidnaped, has led to the conclusion that an organized gang is at work here. Parents are now zealously guarding tlu-ir children.
Lottery Swindles,
Kansas City, May 7.—Every mail brings complaints from victims of swindling lottery concerns operating across the river as the Louisiana Lottery company and E. Fox & Co. All assert that they have been unable to get prizes
drawn.
"Simplest and Best” THE FRANKLIN
TYPEWRITER. PRICE' *60 00. Cllipi Eg Has fewer part a by half, OimriXl and weighs leas by half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work In sight as soon as written, and so re> mains. Interchangeable parts. Con> m DURABLE:^. 0 ; quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled for numifoid and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the fingers. Handsome in ap. pearance and character CDCCnV of work. Speed limited Ul LLU TI only by the skill of the operator ♦O'Epnd for Catalogue and specimen of work, % FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 260 dfc 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.
Hardy Rhododendron*. Hardy rhododendrons are among the finest of the broad leaved evergreen shrubs, the wild rhododendron growing luxuriantly in a soil composed largely of decayed leaves, or leaf mold, which contains an abundance of plant food for all kinds of vegetable life and holds moisture. It is therefore a good plan when practicable to add leaf mold to the soil. What the rhododendron needs most is moisture at the roots and a soil of extreme fineness that will not bake, and leaf mold Ik helpful here, even mechanically. Given these simple conditions, the rhododendron will almost take care of itself, and the many difficulties with which it has been hedged around will disappear. It is generally supposed that the rhododendron is very difficult to transplant. As a matter of fact, however, it is very easily transplanted if properly lifted, and at almost any time except when making a new growth, though it may need to be thoroughly watered in dry weather. Its great mass of fibrous roots holds the soil together so well that it is easily lifted with a firm ball of earth and may be safely carried hundreds of miles when properly packed in damp moss. This splendid shrub may be grown singly or in masses. Th«* 8pray C alendar. The Cornell experiment station has issued a spray calendar which contains much matter of general interest, in instance of which are the following concise directions: For plant lice use kerosene emulsion on all plants. For rots, molds, mildews and all fungous diseases nse either the bordeaux mixture or ammoniacal copper carbonate. For all Insects which chew, paris green and bordeaux can be applied together with jterfect safety. London purple is also nsed, except on peach and plum trees, for insects which chew, but as it is more caustic it should be applied with lime or the bordeaux mixture. Hellebore is also employed for insects which chew. Kerosene emulsion is recommended for insects which stick, cabbage worms and all insects which have soft bodies. Black knot on plums and cherries should be cut out and burned as soon as discovered. Two Good IHttrliberrle*. Two of the new varieties that are gaining approval in many sections are Lovett's and Eldorado. Claims made for the first named are a trustworthy blackberry of large size, and a cane of ironclad hardiness. It is productive and so far free from disease. Eldorado was an accidental seedling and takes its name from the toYvn close by where it was found— in Preble county, O. It has been in cultivation for 12 years and under careful tests for four years at the different experiment stations. In every casa they report that it has never winter killed. It is of fine quality and without core.
Miller. May Strike. Kansas City, May 7.—It is given out here on good authority that the flour milling interests the country o\-er may have to contend with a strike or give in to the demands which are to lie presented to the mill owners as soon as a new organization of millers is on a firm
footing.
lla<l MIn Hi* Pocket®. St. Josei’H, Mo., May 7.—R. G. Smith, a well known citizen, was arrested last night and was found to have on his person a large amount of spurious coin. This city has been fit sided with bad money for months past. It is said he has confessed and given away his partners. Lea|MMl From a Fourth Story Window. New York. May 7.—Max Mayer, a i wealthy retired merchant of Selma, Ala., brought to New York by relatives with ! h view to his commitment to Bloomingdale asylum, committed suicide yester- ] day by leaping ont of a fourth story window in the Graham hotel.
I^ocal Time Card.
BIG FOUR. GOING EAST.
No V lii(liaiiH|H)lls AecoiDimHlutlon. 8:45 h m No 18' southwestern Limited 1:52 d tn No 8* Mail 5:15 p m No 10* Cincinnati Night Express 2:33am
GOING WEST.
No «* Mall 8:4.5 a m No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:44 | m No 3t Mattoon U-coininodation 6:84 pm No 7* St. L. and i in. Night Express. .12:40 a m No. 3 connects through to Cincinnati, (leveland. Dayton and Benton Haibor. Nn. Is, coaches to Buflalo, .sleepers to New York and Washington, D. ( . No. 8 connects through to Wabash and Cincinnati. No. 10, couches f,,r Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to ( im innatl and New York.
Daily 4 Except Sunday
I* IIuestis. Agent
Japan Variegated Hop.
Rural New Yorker wants everybody j to bnya packet of seed of the new Japan variegated hop. It is a wonderful grower and will cover in one season a space | 100 feet square easily. Few vines are more vigorous: few bear prettier leaves. The variegation is yellowish white upon ; green. Somo leaves are Solid green, oth- I ers variegated slightly, some splashed 1 and marbled in endless variety. No two leaves are alike in this respect.
New York liotnnlc Garden.
In Vick’s Illustrated Magazine attention is called to the botanic garden which is projected at Bronx park, New York, with 250 acres of land. The legislature appropriated $250,000 for the use of the garden on condition that an equal amount should be raised by subscription. This amount has been secured, and it is thought the fund can lie increased in the Kame way to the amount of $1,000,000. New Miniature is the name of an an- I nual sort of sunflower used as cut flow- 1 «rs. The flowers are small, bright and beautiful and have nothing of the coarseness Deculiar to common sunflowers.
IndinimpoIiM Want* None of This. Madison, Wis., May* 7.—The jury in the case against ex Banker Cadwallader of Superior announced late last night that it was unable to agree on a verdict after being ont over 30 .hours. • .■fcW I The Shirt Waists of 1804. The shirt waist of 1894 surely deserves its name, being an exact repro- | duction of a man’s shirt, with the exception that it is shirred in at the waist and worn with a belt. Even the cuff has borrowed the true shirt finish, for it is set on the sleeve with a staying piece uppermost, opening on the top exactly like a shirt cuff. Then there are the shield shaped bosom and the high straight col- ( lar, with points which turn slightly, all of which is very mannish. The only saving j grace to this costume is the large, full j sleeves, which at least give it a slight i touch of femininity. The bosom fronts are made in white and delicate shades j of blue, pink, gray and heliotrope, and j also hairline stripes of white. Linen in j pale buff and tan is often used, and black and white striped and dotted ma- [ terial, chambray, percale and cheviot. The "shield frill” waist is more truly | feminine, with a turn down collar all ; around, and with cuffs which lack the genuine “shirt" effect. These are most | becoming to slender figures and are much easier kept in good condition than j the designs which demand polished stiffness. Then there is still another variety with fine tucks at each side and down the front, with a roll collar quite differ- , ent from the others. Generally the backs of these waists are made with the yoke and fullness gathered into the belt, I which seems to be most satisfactory. Tucks and gauged backs are also worn, but the yoke is the most popular. Eml>roi<l<-ri«-. nml TriuiniinxK. Embroideries of all kinds are much worn, one of the newest being a thick butter colored creation, partaking somewhat of the nature of lace, which will be used alike on dresses of all kinds of , material. A pretty way of arranging lace on a waist is to cross it in folds from right to left, drawing the ends through a rhinestone buckle and allow- j ing them to fall below or fasten with the | buckla Wide black moire ribbon will be largely used for dress trimmings; also for the bows on hats and for immense bows around the neck. HlntaVor HouscYviveK. Boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little sperm or a little salt, or both, or a little gum arabic dis-
solved.
Corks warmed in oil make excellent substitutes for glass stoppers. Mend the torn pages of books with white tissue paper. If carpets be sprinkled with salt before sweeping, it will be found that not so much dust will arise, and that the carpets are wonderfully brightened. If straw matting be washed over with salt and water, it will look like new. If one wishes to iron well, it is necessary to own the proper sort of irons. If one undertakes to iron collars, cuffs or stiff shirts, polishing irons must be used. Fluting irons will improve the appearance of ruffled underwear. Embroidery should be ironed on flannel and on tho wrong side. Two strips of rag carpet tacked together like a comfortable make a better rug than a single piece, which is not soft to the feet and is always turning up at the least provocation.
qp' ImilSVIUt NtW A1BAWY t CKICA60 fit [5^ In effect Sunday, Nov. ]*, 1893.
NORTH BOUND.
No 47 1 IlieiiKo Mall 1:27 a in N " fl" ** Express 1405 p in 8° 441 Ux-al 12:05|>m
SOUTH HOUND.
No 8* Louisville Mail 2:47am No 5* Southern Express 2:38pm N "4J' Local 1:45pm
* Daily, t Except 'umlay.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave tireencastle, Ind., In effect No* 19. 18111. FOR THE WEST. No 5 Kx. sun 8:56 a m, for St. Louis. No i Dally 12:20 a m, for't. Ixniis No 1 Daily 12:53 p m, for st l-ouls. No21 Daily . 1:52 p m, for't. l-outs No 3 4.x. Min 5:2s p m, for Terre Haute. FOR THE EAST. v” i l"; x ;, Sun 8:34 u m, for Indianapolis No 20 Daily 1:58 p m, •* No 8 Daily 3:35 p in, ** •• No 2 Kx. Min 6:20 p in, “ “ No 12 Dally 2:28 a in, •• No 6 Dally 3:32 a m “ *• I’KOIti.V DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 75 4.x. Min 7:05 a in. lor Peoria. -*9'* '* " ..5:25 p in, for Decatur. 4or complete time card, irlv.ntr all trains and stations, and for full Information as torates, throuiOi cars, etc,, address . , J-8. 1>owuno, Agent, J.M.t hes it hough, (.roencastle. Vast. Gen I Pass. Agt, >t. Umls, Mo.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 13. ls«i » arrive From the north. No 3* Terre Haute & Evansville Kx 6:10 a m No i Nashville special S-00n m Terrcllaute A-Kvansville Mail.. 1:50 pm No 5 i nlcago & Nashville Limited 10:00 p in north bound. No «* ( tilcngo k Nashville Limited 4:50 am £ ’ Mail 13:10 pm v Z ,u. Lx press 11:15 pm No 8 I hlcago special 3:20 pm , ' Dahy. t Except Sunday 1 rains 3 and 4 carry Pullman sleeping cars, between < hieago and Evansville Trains » ami ii carry Pullman palace sleeping cars and day coaches and run solid between Chicago and Nashville. ,, f h as. L. Stone, Gen I Pass, and T’kt Agt. Chicago.
These Coupons Good for any Back Numbers.
Two
MAY 7,1891,
DOUBLE : NUMBER Sim's worlH’sFair PHOTOGRAPHED.
I’llp three couponr like this, of different dates, and bring or send with 2U cents in stamps nr coin, to The Banner Times, and ANY TWO HAt K Portfolios will be delivered or mailed. Write your name and address plainly and don’t fall to enclose 3 coupons and so cents for two parts stating what parts are wanted.
These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.
VANDALIA LINK KXCUR8IONM IY> South, Southeast anti Southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5th, 1891. inclusive. One Far** KouihI Trip, Call on or address any Vandalia Line Agent and ask for information contained in Circular No. 327 of January 20th, 1894. d77-w5tf
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