Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE !, 18R1.
B. F. dOSUIN HhikIIch tht* IliKBrst GratR* Brazil BIock
And the B(‘st IMltsI»myli an«l Ant liraci t«*. (’on yard opjiosiu* Yamlalia freiKht ollin*.
EI.l I’llANTS ('ARI D I0R.
for sale or ront, and
elephant on your hands, ” let *>T1 sell il or let it, as you |
customer in town. | mind, then call and >
If you have a house It is proving an **ele| us look after it. Wt
wish, if there’s a possible
Rivet that fact in your
we’H clinch it.
J. A/, f HURLllY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor. First Nutioiml Hank Itullilliik Oy CITY DIRECTORY.
OLIVE HARDER S IDEA SHE AGREES WITH THE SCRIPTURES ABOUT HAIR. But It Mu*t IS** IV**! 1 Kept Frizze*, Bangs, Front Piece**, >wit«*li* > M an«l A\'iK** Are Not (iloriou* Styles «»f CoifliireM An Fl«*gaiit Walking Orest*. [Special (’orrcsjumdcnce.] Nkw York, May 31.—The priory of a woman is her hair, the Bilik- tolls ns, and it is certainly true. From the time the first soft rhi^s begin to curl n]> in the back of a baby girl's neck until the woman’s head is covered with silvered curls the hair is the chief beauty of woman. But it must Ik* her own hair and neither frizzes, bangs, front pieces, switches nor wigs. It must be well kept,
CITY i HTTCKRS.
Mayor. Tn usurer
Clerk
Marshall F.nirlneer Attorney
Charles H. Case ! Frank I.andes James M Hurlev William K. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore
N C.
See
III
Sec. Hoard of Health....Euircne Hawkins M. D
Cornell,MKN.
1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J. h. Handel 2nd ” Kdminul I’erklns. James Hridges :trd ” John KUey. John K. Miller Street Cnminlssloner J. If. Cutler Fire Chief Uco. II. Cooper A. Broekwny. ) Mrs. Mary Hindi, >School Trustees. II. I*. Anderson. I K. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools. FOKEST llll.I. CEMETEKV BOARD OK DIHBCT-
OR8.
J.S. MeClary Pres John i .Browntnn V Pres , J. K. I.augdon See < H.S. Keniek Trcas j James Ihurtry .Supt F,. K. Black. A.O. hoekrldgo Meeting first Wednesday night each month at J. S. MeClary’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. O. (). K.
OnBESCABTI.B MHHIE XO IMS. Hrnee Kraal er.
L, M Hanna...
Meeting nights, every Wnlnesday. Hall
Jerome Allen’s Bloek, 3rd Hour.
PUTNAM LODC.B NO. 45.
John A. Michael .NO
E. T. Chaffee
Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Hank block.3rd floor.
CASTI.E CANTON XO 30, P. M.
J. A. Michael Cap! > h ia Melkel. Bee First and third Monday nights of each
month.
OHKKNCASTI.K EM AMPMKXT NO. Ml. 1 P Chits. II Melkel scribe First and thlfd Thursdays. l>. OK K. NO. 106. Mrs. 1*. II. Morrison ... N. 0 11. B. Hielger. Sec Meeting nights, i very 2nd and 4th Monday] of each month. Hall In uentral Nat. Bank building, 3rd floor. OKBRNCARTI.K UIDOE ■-’123 O. C. O. OP O. Wm. Hnrtwoiwl ...N.O H. L. Bryan .P.8 Meets llrst and third Mondays. MASONIC. EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins. Sec First Wednesday night of each month. (1RKKXC ASTI.KCH A PTKH It. A. M. NO 22. H.s.Rcnlok H.P H.s. Beals See Second Wednesday night ot each month. m.CK UIDOE P.AND A. M. tesse Itlonardson W. M H.S. Beals.. Sec Third Wednesday night of each month. COMMANDERV. XV. H. II Cullen B.C .1. Mel i. Hays Bee Fourth Wednesday night of each month. KORAN 1.0DOE, NO. lit. K. Sc A. M, H. I.. Hbyati W. M l W. ( ain See 1 Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE 1,11A CHAPTER, NO. 3, O.E. S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. Telster Meets second and fourth Mondays * KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAOI.K I.ODOE NO. 16. Win. '1 Brown.. .C. C H.S. Beals .See Kvery Friday night on 3rd Boor over Thos. ] Abrams store. ORERNCASTI.E DIVISION C. H. W. R, Starr Cap! | H. M. Smith. •• See I First Monday night of each month. A.O. IT. W. COI.I.EOE CITY 1.0110K NO. 9. Jonn Denton M. W I a . B. Phillips Bee Second and 41 li Thursdays ot each month. DEGREE OK HONOR. Mrs. K. I. Mlgert . C. ofll Lillie Black See First Mini third Fridays of each inonth. Hall I on 3rd Boor City Hall Bloek. HRI) MEN. OTOE TRIBE XO. 14<t. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Tims. Sage. Sec Kvery Monday night. Hull on 3rd floor City Hall Block. KOVAL AKCANITM. i.otus coitncii.no. HSU. W. 11.11 verst reel . R Chus. Ln mil's S«“e Second and fourtli Thursdays of each inonth Meet in fi. A. K. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOI!. MYSTIC TIE I.ODOE. NO Itlil.
NEW STYLES IN HAIRDRESSING, well brushed and glossy with its oxvn natural silkiuess. If it is not carefully brushed every night and morning, it soon shows the lack of care and looks tlry and rusty. It is not a glory then, but a disgrace. Not all women have thick or longhair, but every woman can have soft and silky hair, and given that there is but one thing to do, and that is to study its possibilities. The women who do not crimp or curl their hair are comparatively few. If the hair looks best smooth, wear it so, but if the face needs the softening influence of graceful enrls, puffs or waves, why, let the xvoman have them. It is almost a sin not to make the very best of the gilts we have. Each season set's new styles in dressing the hair that are, after all, but oltl ones revived, but it would bodifficult to hit upon a period when every woman could cater to her oxvn personal requirements in that respect, and yet lie in fashion, as she can now. There are two salient styles on which many changes can be based. One is to have the hair parted in the center or to one side or the other, the whole waved and carried back to a loose or tight knot at the back, which maybe high or low, as it looks best. There may he a fringe of loose tendrils or a mass of thick curls. This is a style well adapted to the young. The Spanish style is finding high favor this month, but it requires a mass of hair such as few women can boast. It is dressed with a full Langtry bang on the brow and brought forward and down, almost covering the ear, and it is permitted to sag in the nape of the neck, where it ends in a few short but heavy curls. From there it is brought up again and twisted into thick loops, which are held xvith jeweled pins. For evening this is a very effective style. The hair is brought closer to the head ox’er the ears than in the spring. Some young ladies, having plenty of straight hair, rather affect the German fancy braids, bringing them np like coronets and not allowing a thread of loose hair or a curl to show. The success of this mode is in its severe plainness, and few could hear it. As 1 said before, almost every lady can create her oxvn style of coiffure. But crimps and curls xvill not “stay In'’ xvhen the weather is hot. Today I found a xvalking dress that was one of the most elegant and graceful 1 ever saw. It was made of blue and green fil-a-fll, which means hairline really, as the colors were wrought by alternate threads. The front was prin-
CrA^T
W A. Howe Dictator J. 11. Johnson Reporter I Kvery Friday iilglit. G. A. H. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. M i icon. Cl L. P. i liMpin V it I \v01. il. Burke ... q.-m. Kvery Monday cvenlntr lit e:in o'clock. Hull corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd I
tL tor.
WOMAN'S KEI.IEK CORPS. Alice H < Iniidn Pres Louise Jacobs See Meetings every second and fourth .Monday at 2 p. nt. G. A. It. Hall.
2-1 4—1 ♦—I .V-1 ti—I 3 3
2 2 2 2 3
41 V 3 tv- 3
FI ItK ALAK.MS, Collegeaveand Liberty st. I ndlaim and llanini Jackson and Daggy. Xlndlson and Liberty. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and < In iwn.
Itl.Hiinliigton and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard and I iron it
< thin and Main.
College ave. and DeMotte alley . laienst anil Sycamore.
1-2-1 Fire out.
The police call Is one tap Mien a pause then 'ollow the box nuinnur < OI NTY OKFK KRS.
a mi
i «*<>. M. HI nek
I . M.QIidewell.
(}*•«>. Iliitrlms
Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurpt
j. F. O'lfrlen K. M. Ly*»n. T. W. NfvNetT
\Vin. Droudatreet. G. W. Ileiioe, >1. D..
Auditor
Sheriff
Trenail ror
Clerk
Hix order Surveyor Senool Sii)K‘rint«*ndent Coroner AK8<*aH<»r ol It. oltl
G. \V. Belloc, M. D. I.D. Hart. 1
Samuel F'ariner >■ CoimufllWTiers. John S. Newgunt) ,Mmw
ELEfUXT PRINCESS DUF.SS. cess shiqic, buttoning closely all the way down with small round iridescent steel buttons. There was an underskirt. The back was made seamless in the waist, but the two sides pieces were folded over to a point in the center, wliei%i.t was caught up in superb plaits, held by a steel buckle, which showed iridescent colors. The sleeves were double puffs, xvith forearm pieces of the same. There was a collarette of blue and green silk passementerie set with steel beads, showing the same colors as the buckle. This fil-a-fil is one of the newest and most popular of the handsome summer wools. There are several shades and colors of it, the most striking tieing the bine and green. There is another novelty just out called Russian satin. It is double faced, xvith one color in woolen satin weax-ed on one side and silk satin weaved in a contrasting shade or color on the other side. It comes in putty color, with pale blue linings, steel gray, with maize, rose or green inside, and, in fact, all the newest colors are represented. This material is to In. used so that both colors will show like cascade and julaits, etc. It is very pretty for the light summer capes. Olive Harper.
ASi-n*<« C'lotans In llvr Unoin. Baltimore, June 4.—George Hill, 42 years of age, a furniture maker of Phila- j delphia. came here yesterday and at- | tempted to kill his wife, RachaelC. Hill, l and their youngest son. About noon j Hill called to see his wife and finding men's garments in the room shot her four times—twice m the head and in the neck and wrist. He then shot his son. j Mrs. Hill is dangerously wounded and I not expected to live. V. XL C. A. Jubilee. Lo.vu in. June 4.—The international jubilee and convention of the Y. M. t. A. xx-as opened yesterday by an impressive service in Westminster abbey. The ; great, edifice was < rowded. The bishop of London presided last night at a meei- | ing and reception at Exeter, (ieonge ! Williams, founder of the society, who I has just been knighted, was present at the reception and was given an ovation iwiiy'a .>1 ovviueiitH. St. Loins, June 4.—The last heard from Kelly and his navy was at St. (Jeni eve. Mo., which he passed yesterday afternoon. Camp was made seven miles below there. Only a few of the lioats landed at St. Genieve. The one ocen pied by Kelly was among the number. They were kindly treated. Di-hIIi a! ex-Congressmiiii Broomal. Philadelphia, June 4, — Ex-Judge John M. Broouial of Media is dead, aged *8. In 18(14 he was elected to congress and served three terms. Mr. Blaine, in his book, declared that Mr. : Broomal's speech on the civil rights hill | must always be regarded as one of the most magnificent utterances ever voiced in the house. Negro Lynched. Charleston, s. C., June 4.—Harry Gill, a colored man. xx r as taken by force from the jail in Lancaster yesterday by a party of 35 '•;eti, carried about three miles and lynched. Fin*** to My < at. I. pon my desk my cat reclines In customary tract*. The mellow yellow lamplights fall I’poll her happy face And throw in silhouette her lines Upon the wall. Her back is arched, but not from fright— No cruel dog is nigh. Nor is it that my birds tonight About the chamber fly. Her face is flxed on mine, but yet She does not pur nor mew. i wonder if e’en cats forget. Like me and others too? She does not pur nor stir nor go; She’s never blue nor rutted — Because she died five years ago And then was neatly stuffed. —William E. S. Fales. I lint a nt Tilings. Oh, white is the sail in the faraway. Arid dirty the sail at the dock. And fair are the cliffs across the bay. And black is the nearby rock! Though glitters the snow on the peaks afar, At our feet it is only white. And bright is tin* gleam of the distant star. Though a lamp were twice as bright! The rose that nods beyond our reach Is redder than rose of ours. Of thniwht that turns our tongue to speech Our fellows leave greater dowers. The waters that flow from the hidden springs Are sweeter than those by our side. So we strive t hrough lili for the distant things And never are satisfied! —Elwyn Irving Hoffman.
MAKING A PIANO SCARF. Decorative F.fleets Are Obtained With Ffptonii** Applique on Broadcloth. A very pretty piano scarf may be made of broadcloth decorated with the flowers cut from cretonne and applied with buttonholes and satin stitch in silk of appropriate colors. Modern Priscilla furnishes a charming illustration of this cretonne applique. After selecting a suitable pattern of cretonne cut out the flowers carefully. The edges on the wrong side may be lightly touched with mucilage to pre-
Supposed Offender Sliofc. Indianapolis, June 4.—William Finn, j aged 2:i years, was shot and fatally wounded last night about 10 o clock on the Vandalia tracks about a half mile west of the river, while running from police officers. He was a supposed offender. Nwallow.'il an Ounce «f Acid. St. Lol ls. June 4. — Miss Ellen Chase, »ged 22. living in the fashionable West 'Lnl, swallowed the contents of an ounce |>ottle <•! carbolic acid and died in halt an hour. No cause known. Killed In Baltic. Panam x, June 4.—It is reported from San Salvador that General Kzeta has been killed in battle.
FOR RENT. Large two-story II room-) frame dwelling house, tiooil -tunle. Bo-ira-!>Ie location. (ii o. E. Bi.ake. I.i2-tl
OSCAR WEBSTER, PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR
Ml Work Promptly Attended to. 5*M3w Satisfaction Guti ran food
’aper Hanging and I’atdiing
Hone ncatl v . cheaply and prompt ness.
xvilh
80X773.
R B. HU RLEY.
UXik.)
‘Simplest and Best."
TYPEWRITER.
PRICE, $60.00.
SC ARF WITH CRETONNE APPLIQl'E.
vent fraying, though this is really not r— necessary. When perfectly dry, tack the I rl f--* I— 1^ [V 1^ I I [V flowers in place, putting a bit of pad- ^ ding under them if a slightly raised ef-
fect is desired.
The flowers and leaves are then sewed
to the foundation with satin or button-1 hole stitch, or the two combined, and outline stitch is used for the veins <if leaves, edges of stems, etc. Stamens are put in with straight stitches and tipped xvith French knots. Feather stitch can lie used with excellent effect in this work, tendrils and vines being especially pretty in this stitch. ThcTine connecting the flowers is worked in out-
line, birdseye and point russe stitches,
with appropriate shades of olive green
silk. The scarf is lined xvith sateen and _
finished with a pinked edge. Twisted than any other type-bar machine, embroidery silk is adapted to this work. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printThis applique work is equallv suitable ing eighty-one characters. Alignment for tab overs, bureau scarfs and the Hn<l P erman ‘;" t - ' S \ ork , , , . 5isrnt as soon as written, and so relike. When expense is Object, x-cry mains> interchangeable parts. Con-
rich effects may he produced on satin, s j ru . j
with an applique of silk brocade flowers
cutout. Of course to gain harmonious , ,, results taste is required in selecting ’’ V ^ T 10 * 1
„ . i i i workmen. Uncqualcd for manifold flowers of pleasing colors and arranging |lml mimeograph work. Carriage locks the same with a view to a harmonious at end of lino, insuring neatness. " Type cleaned in five seconds, without
Work Train Wrecked. Boiling the tingers. Handsome in apAlton, Ills., June 4.-A Bluff line Dearanee and character CDCCnY
work train ran into astring of cars three of work. Speed limited Ol LLU I f miles east of here last evening. Theae on ly by the skill of the operator cident was caused by an open switch. **"Scnfl for Catalogin'undspdinon of work,*
FR#NKLIN educational co.
the workmen wrere In hired. 250 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.
Omni C| Has fewer parts by half, Ol llll I.L i and weighs lesA by half,
DURABLE: mibLI
A NEW IDEA. You will remember that i Goliah was very much 1 surprised when David hit him with a rock He said such a thitin I had never entered hi< I head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people I may be surprised when I we tell them that the I be.st Daily paper for I their needs is the I Daily Banner Timf>, !J of (ireencastle, Ind HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not I taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enou"h, prompt as is the com- ! ing of the day, and has all the local news at the right time. IT’S ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along; and give you warning that yo- are missing the best thinn of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do,address an order to the DRILY BUNKER TIIIIES Cireenca.«tle, Ind.
ROMANTIC WAR REMINISCENCES.
Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Portraits
—~
or r r///i Civil War
Part One Contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations:
. Abraham Lincoln.
The Sixth Regiment Volunteers leaving Jersey Depot to defend Washington, D. C., April 18th, 1861.
56. 7*8.
12. Camp Corcoran on Arlington Heights. Va.. near Wash ington—the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York, S. M..
digging trenches and erecting breastworks.
The Seventh Regiment, New York, S. M., passing down Cortlandt street, on their way to Pennsylvania depot,
en route for Washington, 1). C.
The German Regiment, Stubbs Volunteers, Col. John
E. Benedix commanding, receiving the American flag in Gen. Schench, with four companies of the First Ohio front of the city hall. New York. Regiment, surprised and fired into by a Confederate Troops drilling in the grounds on the north ‘ side of the masked battery near Vienna, Va., June 17, 1861.
•3- Rattle of Great Bethel, between the Federal troops under Gen. Pierce, and the Confederate troops under Col.
Magruder, June 1, 1861.
Capitol, Washington, I). C. Lieutenant-General Winfred Scott. Colonel Ephraim E. Ellsworth. The murder of Col. Ellsworth at the Marshall House,
Alexandria, Va.
15*
9. 1'ort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S. C., 1861. 10. Castle Pickney, Charleston Harbor, S. C. 1861. 11. Lieutenant Tompkins at the head of the B. Company, U. S. Dragoons, charging into the town of Fairfax Courthouse in the face of the 1,500 Confederate troops, June 1, 1861.
1 he Battle of Bull Run, between the Federal Army, commanded by Maj. Gen. McDowell, and the Confeder«ite Army , under Gens. Johnson and Beauregard, on July 21, 1861 Hie <h,irge of the first Iowa Regiment, under Gen. Lpm, at the Battle of Wilson’s Creek, near Springfield, Mo., Aug. 10, 1861. Passage diwn the Ohio Liver of Gen. Negley’s Pennsylvania Brigade (7-th, 78th and 79th Regiments, Penn, volunteers) en route (or the scat o( War in Kentucky.
Part Two contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations of Our Great Rebellion:
I’ortrait of Guneral Sherman.
I'nited States Cavalry spouting in the neighborhood of Fairfax Courthouse i
Virginia.
Movement of the troops from Collins Line I lock, Canal street. New York. United States Arsenal at Charleston, S. C., seized by State author tie’s, I)ccetnber 2Sth. istio. 5. Portrait <>f Major Robert Anderson. (!. I’ortrait of Brigadier General Beauregard. 7. Scene of the Floating Battery, Charleston Harbor, during bombardment of Ft. Sumter. 8. Battle of Rich Mountain. Beverly Pike. Va.. July 12th. il. Battle of Corrick’s Ford, Va.. July Kith, ISfll. 10. The engagement at Bealinaton, Va., bet ween Ohio and Indiana Regiments and a detachment of Georgia troops.
II. Rescue of Major Reynold’s Batalli Marines from the foundering S
Governor oil Cape Hatterus, Nov. 2nd 18(11
P2. Explosion of shell in cutter of I’nited States Steamer “Niagara,’’ Nw U (» SlsilSSS A'S’"* “*' • n " n 7-*ru. cm
H. Group of Ellsworth’s Chicago Zouave cadets.
' ' B!minmn'!ml| , !)l,R,!lir2 i,,K "" ll »‘ I’liilailelphia. Wilmi [q """ " l 1 h " 1 ' 1,11 ! ,ll, ti ,, '‘ ''do camp near Annadnle Chapel, I tic attack iiihiii Mu. h.itt.... .. 1
17. Tim attack upon ,| 1( . Imtmh" o , T'' n, ' : ‘ r A, " ,iU,!lle ( ' hu| , river, by the Uni '’''tranee of Aenmn creek t<> I
“Thomas |- r
rixer, by^tbe l nited State- “Pawnee'; “Yankee’
Ami.nosta and “Resolute” June 1st I8t;i.