Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1894 — Page 4
.SJTTTt:
THE BANNEli TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONDAT, OCTOBERS, If-Ut
B. E",
•JOSbIM
VIMiL T CLUE]) POUK BED CiN,OPlt: '’ AND curtains
FAULTS IN PIANO PLAYING.
Hand ca the ilijfhest (>rado Brazil BIock
&
a
COAL
THE HAM AND BACON MERGE.
OF COM-
/ind Iho Rest I’ilteburifli and Anthraclto. Coa yard opposite Vandalla freight office.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Ma) nr.
Trcaauri'r
Clerk
Marshal Rntrlneer Attorney
CITY OFFICERS.
Jonathan Hire John (illmore
.1 Hines M Hurley
William E. Starr Art Inn Throop
Thomas T. Moore
Sis'. Hoard ol Health. ..Eiorene Hawkins M. I)
coi’.seil.MEM.
1st Ward... Thomas Ahrams. J E. Handel 2nd " I dtnnnd Rei klng. James ItrldjfS rtrd ” John HIley. John K. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Culler tore Chief Qeo. 11. Cooper
rav. 1
• School Trustees.
H. A. Okk. Superintendent of ity schools.
ho a it i) or niKKcr-
A.Hrockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, > 1 D. 1.. Anderson, )
Pres
V Pres
Sec
Trens
Supt
rOHFST MII.I. CSMF.TKIIY
OHS.
J. S. MeClary
John i .llrowntny
J. K. 1.amnion H.S. Itenlek James llaytry
E. K. Rlaek. A. O. laiekrldtre.
Meetlmr llrst Wtslnesday night each month
at J. S. McClary’s office. SECRET SOCIET IES.
I. O. O. F
ORkENCASTI.B LODOB NO 318. W.Z. Hulls N. O L. M Hiuma... •• • ntvchtB, every Wednesday. Hall, in ^crome Allen’s Bloek, 3rd Hoor. I*l T TNAM LODGB NO. 45. Albert Browning NO E. I’. Chaffee • „ ..Sf® Meetlmr oiglils. every luesday. Hall III Central National Bunk block.3rd Hoor. CASTI.E CANTON NO 30, P. M. J. A. Michael Cnpt Chas Meikel ■ ■ • • , “‘f 5 First and third Monday nights of each
month.
ORRBNCASTI.E BHCAMPMENT NO. 59. O. W. Henton
Chas. H. Melkel. 'crlhu
First and third Thursdays. tiKK hive t.onoE, no. loo. n. n.
Mrs. Fl.T.Chaffee N. G
II. K. Badger.
Meeting nights, i very 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In Central Nat. Bank
building. 3rd Hoor.
O It EEN(* ASTI.K IglllOE •-'123 O. V. O. OF O. F. 4 has. Herring K. T. ”• 8 Meets Hist and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. B. S.
Mrs. Hickson "• M Mrs. Hr. Hawkins .....Sec First Wednesday night of each month.
ORKEN CASTLE CHAPTER. NO 22, It. A. M.
H. s. Itenlek H . 1 H. s. Beals , . .Sec Second Wtslnesilay night of each month.
TEMPI.E LOIXIE N... n, F.ANO A. M.
Icsrp Klcmirdson "see Third Wedni'sday night of each month. 0 It EE NC ASTI.K. COMM AN HER V, NO. 11, K T. W. II. II Cullen G J. Mel). Hays • • 8eP Fourth Wednesday night of each month.
ROOAN IA)DGE, NO. 19. F. A A. M,
H. I..
'Meets second and I'ourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, NO. 3.0. E.S. •frs. M. Florenee Miles
Mrs. M. A. Teister
Meets second and Imirtli Mnndays.
Their Superiority Over the Home Prod nets. How Fresh Pork Is Transformed Into These Staple Articles In the Great Curing Establishments. Tho United States is the greatest hog producing country. Tho home market increases one-third during the summer months, while the foreign demand almost doubles. About April the farmer’s supply of home cured pork, ham and bacon is consumed. Then the great curing establishments supply country towns. Tito opening of summer resorts, | the picnic epidemic, add another impetus to trade. That and apartment house living have greatly increased the demand for all sorts of preserved food. Despite tho skill with which meat delicacies are now preserved, ham and bacon have a staple claim upon tho American stom-
ach.
A sketch showing the side of a carcass of pork is not without interest. No. 1, neck pieces; No. 2, loiu, or “spare rib;” No. il, shoulders; Nos. 4, 4, breakfast bacon; No. C, ham. The ham, bacon strips and loin are all choice cuts. The others make only cheap meats. Remarkable is the effect of smoke and tho rest of the curing process on the pig. The process transforms it, especially tho fat part. Bacon has come to bo the rival of codliver oil as a cure for consumption. The home cured hunt and bacon of the old time farmer find little favor with tho modern housekeeper. They lack the flavor of tho goods prepared by our great manufacturers. Cut from the freshly slaughtered animal, hams arrive daily at the largo canning houses of tiio east and west. An even temperature of 40 degrees is required to cure all meats. This mild winter temperature is uniformly kept the year round in the curing rooms, which are generally !10 feet underground. Desired temperature is secured now by a wonderful refrigerating system, in which ammonia is expanded by the application of steam heat into a gas and then compressed again into liquid form. One of these changes develops a high degree of heat, which is carried off by a flood of running water. The second process liberates a balancing degree of cold, and this is used to chill a chemical
.w. M .. ..See
W M . .Sec
KNIGHTS OF I* V Til IAS K.AOLE LOIKIE NO. 111. W E. Starr ..
H.S. Heals
C
Sts;
Every Friday night on 3rd Hoor over Thus.
Abrams store.
O KEEN CAST LB DIVISION U. R. W. K. Starr II. M. Smith. •• • , • First Monday night ot each month.
Cap!
Sec
M. W
See
A.O.U.W.
COLLEOE CITY GOUGE NO. 9.
Joan Denton A. B. Phillips . Seeond and'4th Thursdays ot each month.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Mrs. It I. Hlgert See 14 First ami t bird Fridays of each month. Hal on 3rd Hoot- City Hall Block.
Hall in
. .Sachem Sec Waggoner
SIDE OF CARCASS OF PORK.
solution, practically unfreezablo, to a zero temperature. This cold brino may bo pumped through miles of pipe, chilling the rooms through which it passes by radiation, just as buildings are heated by steam. Throughout tho process the same ammonia is used continuously without perceptible loss. Silently, save tho slight click of the pistons of the steam pump, this wonderful machine
performs its Aladdin work.
In largo stone vats fresh hams undergo tho ‘‘chilling” process. Tho gases, commonly called animal heat, are extracted from the flesh. For weeks each joint of the ham Hi's in a solution of salt, granulated sugar and other ingredients—a secret formula perfected by long experience and variously utilized by makers of different brands. When the meat is thoroughly impregnated with the salt, it is said to be “curtid. ” Washed in cold water, it is then ready for tho process of ‘ ‘smoking. ” ‘‘Cured” and ‘‘smoked,” every ham, every bacon, has its own modiste. The yellow besmeared muslin bag in which tho homo cured product concealed its greasy countenance has given place to tho light burlap, made of jute, a plant of tho Indies and woven in Scotland. The cutter, with huge shears, clothes the ham, lays it on the cloth and outlines it with great dexterity, while swift fingers sew it into the shapes with
which we are'familiar.
Comparatively few housekeepers choose a ham intelligently. There are three cardinal points to bo observed: 1. Avoid too lean a joint. Let it be well rounded and plump and see that the skin is thin and pliable. Remember that, while a little extra fat is a loss in weight, it is a gain in the superior qualities of every other ounce of tho meat. 2. Choose freshly cured hams. Tho modern process makes now cured bams possible every day in the year, i The more recently the joint has come | from the curing cask tho better it will I taste, for hams do not improve with I age. !!. Tito size of tho ham has much to do with tho way in which it should bo served. A whole ham will boil more satisfactorily than a part of it. For broiling or frying never use a bant of less than 1! pounds, and one weighing 15 or 1 (i pounds is preferable. Only thecenter of such it ham should be sliced.
Auditor j The slices should never be cut more Sheriff [ than one-fourth of an inch thick. One-
.1 t*4 ” I SI! T( *1*
Clerk sixth of an inch is better. A very sharp
Hce.irder j knife must bo used. Trim very closely ehool Siiperititcmleni the skin from tho upper side of each
slice, and also cut from tho other edge the outer rim of both muscle and fat, that has been somewhat hardened by smoking. Soak the slices in cold water one hour before cooking; then dry care-
llarvrKt I.xctirKioiiM via >Ioiioii .. i • „ ,
, , : luliT with a napkin. Never use tepid
On the date of October 0, 181)4. the i * * i*. ;n * i . * %I .» . i, . * ' or hot water. It will toughen the meat Motion Koute Will hHI harvest ex ar- . v • * » * a? Sion tickets to points in the west, north- C °° k tur 1 , * ,1 « 1 ,ho , ,!, ' C08 west and southwest. Also to points in j Ull nute. Never allow sliced ham to bo Tennessee, Missmsippi ami Alabama at , cooked until the moment it is to be one fare for tin- round trip plus two eaten. When left by the fire to wait dollars, good returning twenty days and “keep warm,” it will speedily from date of sale. Stop-over allowed | toughen, losing all its grateful juices, it. excursion tetritory only. For full ( a n,j only a species of leather will reinformation address J. A. Michael, Agt. | l II)A r osk McCabe.
bed MEN.
OTOE THIBE NO. 140.
Y.
Tho*. Saw Kvery Monday night
nirn-k.
KOVAL ARCANUM. LOTUB COUNCIL NO. NT. G. Ov«*r«treet ^ K Bvcnndanri fourth Thuradaysof each month. Meet in 0. A. K. Hall. KNIGHTS OF IIONOU. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. HJW. W A. Howe Dictator J I). Johnson Report©! Kvery Friday »i>rht.
G. A. R.
OKEENCASTLK POST NO. 11.
A M. Muxon U L. P. < hapin ' U Win. II. Hurke Q -M Every Monday eveniritf at 7:30 o’clock. Hull corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
tl KM .
woman’s keliek corps.
Alice R t hapin Pres Loui»e-Jacobs See Meetings every second and fourth Monda>
at 2 p. m, G. A. It. Hall.
KNIGHTS <>F MA< CAHKES.
Earl C. >mlth Sir Knijrhl ( minnandei A. K. Wood .. .Si*-Knljihl Heoord Ki < |mt Meets every Wedno-day night G. A. K. hall.
2-1 3- 1 4- 1 5 1 ft—1 3— 2 4— 2 5— 2
ft
; 2 2- 3 1-3 5-3
ion.
KIRK ALARMS.
Ooli te ave and Liberty st.
Indiana and Hanna Jackson and Dagg/. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut. Hanna and < Town.
Rloo?nington and Vuden Seminary and Arlimrton. Was iinyton, east of Durham. Washington and Locust.
Howard an \ Grown.
< Milo and Main.
(tollegr© ave. and DeM >tfe alley*
■ l kjusI and 8j oa tnoi • . 1-2—l Fire out. ml NTY OKFK KRS.
<*eo. M. Hlaek. K. M Glidewcll,
Geo. Hmrhcs,
Daniel T. Darnall. Daniel >. Hurst,
J. F. O’Brien, V. M. Lyon, T W. Me Neff,
Win. llroadstreet, /J. W. Bence, M. !>., J. D. Marl, } Samuel Farmer, > John S. New Kent,)
< oronerj Assessor
See. Hoard of Health j
Commissioners
A Composite Picture.
No amber cloud, w ith night kiss of sun Impressed upon it when the day is done. E’er shone witli such entrancing beauty glow As shines a love kissed golden head 1 know.
No star peru in the bosom of the skies
Recent Revival • f a Popular Fashion of Common Sense Remedies Suggested by an
Bygone Days. Experienced Music Teacher.
Fashions come and fashions go, and With many pupils the two hands do
canopied beds. The popular expression bad effect and is in a measure caused by ,y- ere | ia i f so beautifully blue and Ei-uy. of the present, however, docs not run in a sluggish, singing way of counting |Ier gmlle| , llke the plllWlnB tM. of morn, the direction of the full tester, but is time. To remedy this common fault W heu dimples on the placid lake are born, rather for that known as the half tester Professor Held says in Tht) Etude: Set w i, r n her laiiKhter ripples sweet and clear —i. e., a bed provided with a canopy at your music nerves in strict rhythmical The music <>f the spheres I seem to hear, the headboard, from which the curtains motion by counting aloud a measure or Her kis9> a tender, sweet, electric thintr, are suspended. two before playing. Make your counts \ K 8 oft, us noiseless us an angers wine. Tho bedsof brass are theonos most in short and crisp, imitating the click of a Her love—ah, words were bt-Ksar things, for
favor for draping. The usual gray color- clock, or, better, of a metronome, and ing of cretonne harmonizes with tho accent strongly the first beat ami in high lights of the burnished brass. double time slightly the middle beat of Decorator ami Furnisher delineates a a measure. Scales and unison passages simple method of draping, a mode char- should lie practiced with varying accent
in groups of 8, 4, tl, etc., notes, watch-
ing carefully by sound—not by sight— tho simultaneous striking by both hands. In playing pieces with bass notes and
—Anna Robeson Brown.
this
Emparudises life and makes it bliss.
The beauties of the sky-land alow were stole
And focused Into one composite soul. Set into a frame of burnished love for me. A picture of God's plentitude—JIarle.
—Lippincott’s. The Builder.
I baY-e laid each stone in its measured place,
, Turret and tower and stair,
chords accompanying a nielotly in tho Pillars and rarviuKs that stand on their face, right hand, do not consider it graceful And I know that my work Is fair, or sentimental to anticipate the notes y et || )C doubt of its beauty and worth grows
of the melody by the accompaniment. It strung, li-id t-mto Now that my work is done,
' ‘ ‘ , , ,, , And 1 Hnd the thought 1 baY'e held so long In playing broken chords beyond one Now wortby to stalld | n stone,
octave, two serious faults are frequent-
ly encountered—viz, disconnecting tho And the question comes, as its towers gleam sounds at the crossing of the thumb un- o’er the lower walls of the town, der the fingers or of tho fingers over the Have I raiw-d earth’s dirt to thy feet. O sky, thumb. In correcting this, have the Or dragged thy crystal down?
thumb always ready for its work by
bending it as fur as possible under the CLtvc.LANO Ab ARBITER,
palm of the hand with the wrist turned
outward, but guarding against the HI* Decision on the BraiiBan-Argentln. akimbo position Of tho elbows. In de- l»,.p..te Soon Ksperted. scending, or left hand ascending, hold Washington, Oct. 8. President tho thumb on its key until the crossing Cleveland is expecteti to give his decistingor touches its key. A good prepara- i° n as arbitrator of tho important i tory exorcise is to practice with only boundary dispute between Brazil and 1 four notes—the two preceding and the Argentine Republic soon after his re-
actenstio or the empire sty‘c iiom so ^ f 0 iK lw j llK the crossing. Continue turn from Buzzard’s Bay. Baron Riomuch m favor, the iH'ds of the Napoleon this pnictice until the four notes sound Branco, special envoy from Brazil, aoera having been usually placed in the ^ ^ M . d wen counoct ed as when oompaniod by a large suite, is now here manner here shown, with one side to D j ayed w iti, 0Q t crossing. awaiting tho decision. The case has the wall. As will be seen, thecurtam is I ^ 8ccoIjd fault in arpeggio playing been in Mr. Cleveland’s hands for eight made m one long strip and is thrown ^ striking the thumb note too loudly months and as the treaty of arbitration over two projecting poles fastened to “ , . j st provides that the decision must be made tho wall. The front swag and jabots 1I ' c ” U8 ^ nen “ of tho within a year it is being looked for til
should be attached separately and may ,h(! th ™ b oomparod with the other ^ anv ^ uy
be omitted entirely. Sometimes one pole hogts. l or a betterment the second T| )0 ca80 ls complicated and Mr. in tho center is used instead of tho two, part of the above exercise will overcome Cleveland’s decision is awaited with or a canopy may lie employed in tho tlns ® vlL ° scar K ; u ^- V' 1 ’ r j en ” wn i ed great interest by the southoru envoys, usual manner, from which to suspend technique master of Berlin, drills his as it moans much to the strategic th ^ rurt-iiiH pupils to uso the thumb in crossing strength of the two dominant South Ti,,, v',,-i ...ntRofia without sounding the note going up, American countries. Morever, the dis-
„,™“SiL, aX,,? £.£: *»' ' vi,h , "rrr :"r" “ ,1
fortunately aro not deptutlont upon , x- wuoud, Ihett tlurd atul fourth 'l t,S2tt‘ I w|n,m’ iitih^’’"^,^ pensive fabrics. Among low priced fab- \ Another fault is that pupils forg< t to towm) Hlld villages having a population rics suitable are silkaline chintz, plain continue an accidental through a mens- 0 f 5,793, most ot them Brazilians. Mr.
and tamboured muslins and dotted swiss. When muslins are used, ribbon trimming may be employed. Handsome spreads are in order, and tliosogifted in tho directioi of embroidering have here excellent opportunities to exercise their
talent
style of draping.
acteristio of the empire style now so
ure. It is distressing to hear even some- Cleveland is obliged to give all the diswhat advanced players making this mis- puted territory to Brazil or to Argeutake, which is a sure sign of a lack of tina, so that there is no opportunity for knowledge of elementary harmony. A a compromise which will satisty both beginner should, if this forgetting of parties. accidentals becomes habitual, make it a sirikv Hsttirmrnt in siRiit. rule to stop right short in meeting an New Budi obd. Mass., Oct. 8.—Tho accidental, search for the same note al- pnialgamated confercnc ■ committee of
iMbbot. Trimming*. footed by it in the same measure and the strikers met yesterday afternoon to Ribbons play an important part in the impress the rule upon the memory. discuss the recommendation of the state trimming of youthful gowns; also on 1 | board of arbitration, and a committee dinner ami evening dresses for all ages. r<,r Stout Figurr*. was appointed to confer witli manuRibbon 2 inches wide is required for A jacket especially adapted to ladies facturers this afternoon. It is the genthis garniture. Moire ribbon is prefer- inclined to stoutness has loose fronts, era! opinion among mill men that the
but is fitted at the sides and back. A ! conference will terminate the strike.
McGlynn i’ui lially HLiiuo* CatUoltcs.
red, but satin is also used. The collar and belt are of ribbon to match. Black ribbon is most used with black, bine er brown dresses, white with gray or beige, and delicate colors aro chosen for white muslin and light lawns, batiste, etc. A popular garniture is in form of bretelles, starting from the belt in front under a horizontal bow, passing over the shoulders, where they aro tied in fanciful knots, then down the back to meet two rosettes at the belt. This much is familiar. The novelty is in the continuation of the ribbons, two behind and two before, to tho foot of the skirt, where each end is tied in a smart square bow.
A Novel Tomato Salad.
Numbered with the many other excellent recipes sent out by (food Housekeeping is the following: Take as many firm, ripe, round tomatoes as there are persons to serve. Pour over them boiling water; remove the skins and place tomatoes on ice. Chop fine two onions and grate a encumber. Mix these ingredients, after salting and peppering, with a small quantity of thick mayon
JACKET WITH I-OOSK FRONTS.
Prohibition Park, S. I., Oct. 8.— Rev. Dr. McCtlyun spoke before 3,500 people hi thi auditorium here yesterday, when he said ho believed that Catholics themselves were in a degree responsible for the existence of the A. P. A., pointing to the tendency of many Catholic priests, particalarily those of foreign birth, to discuss some public questions with religions prejudice as one of the
causes.
MafcHachtiftHIn DcmocratH. Boston, Oct. S.—Tho Democratic state convention today passed resolutions indorsing the Wilson bill and favoring tho placing of all raw materials on the free list. Hon. John It. Russell will lie nominated for govern^.. Notorloti* Swindler Break* Jail. Bklaik, Md., Oct. 8.—George P. Sage, the notorious swindler, who traveled under the name of Horace Baker and a dozen other aliases, escaped from jail
naise dressing. Scoop out the cores of au< ^ front. It has full, straight blouse
the tomatoes and fill with the mixture. | 8bwves -
The bertha, cuffs and turn down mili-
tary collar are braided.
bertha, wide enough to fall over the here yesterday. He took with him points of the shoulders, is pointed back Thomas Kane, committed for robbery,
Place on lettuce leaves and pour over the red tomatoes the golden dressing. This makes a nice course served with
wafers or cheese straws.
Hint* For Amatrur Glaxler*.
Any one who wishes to insert ground glass panes into windows needed only to admit light can do so at the smallest
and Sam Kelley, charged with assault.
Rig; Four to IndianapoliH.
On account of the Christian Endeavor society a rate ol if 1 20 will be given Oct. 11.12 and 13. return limit 15th. Tickets good on all trains to Indianapolis.
F. P. llt'KSTIS.
rroliibition Speaking*
Barker, prohibition candidate of Fifth district, will speak at Fiil-
Keclpe For Plum Preierre*.
Make and clarify a sirup of clear
brown sugar and pour it, boiling hot, expense by following these directions over the plums. Let them stand for two from Tho Housewife: A piece of putty days, then pour off the sirup, heat it to | ^ as dough must be tied very tighttho boiling point, skim and pour it over ly bito a muslin rag. This closely com- ,
again. Let the fruit and sirup stand for pressed ball needs then to be rubbed rap- m, ' r( ‘' ,ct - “f 7 |> tl); at Roaeha day or two, then put tho whole in a idly over the glass to bedecorated until | ''ale Oct. 9 at 7 :30 p. ni; at Grcenprosorving kettle over the fire and situ- au even, delicate W’hite film grows over | castle Oct 10 at 7 :39 p. m ; at Clomcr gently till the sirup is thick and B. When the film of putty so applied is vcrdale Oct. 11 at 7:30; at Belle rich. A pound of sugar is to bo used for beginning to dry, a coat of white var- j l 'nion Oct. I 2 at 7 :30 p. in. Every each pound of tho fruit. ni8 h should be laid on, and in a few h Jodv j uv it c ,j ■ ■ J .
— hours a wonderful imitation of ground
glass will bo the result. In case the ama-! r . „
l.ig Four HoaK-spi-ker*' anal Harvest 1.x-
enrsions.
Portable Cozy Corner*.
A great deal has been said and written concerning oozy corners, and yet many readers aro doubtless in ignorance of the fact that there are portable cor-
tour glazier wishes to work a pattern on the pan s by marking through a card-I board -.icil design before the varnish i is laid on little patterns of stars, dia- | raonds < r dots can ho clearly drawn out
on tlie glass.
■mt&M ti
I'ngliftli Fruit Fie.
When it is detirod to make .3 fruit pie, by all means adopt tho English fashion of an abundance of fruit and
very little pastry.
Daitling in Heal Hstate B e have some of the best bargains in houses and lots that have been offered for years. Haiti times has, in a measure, helped ns to reductions ilmt the casual buyer has only to see to appreciate. .). M. HURLEY Office over First NhHoiihI Bu.-k
THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles ^ Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.
( 1 Olip MdisOoupon £
Frank Leslie's Scenes anj * Portraits of the Civil War size of page about ll v IS Inches. v Magnificently Illustrated * FO” ( ITY HE\l»i:i;s-Bring one V>ar Coupon with to cents for cich part iiH Issued, to TH K BANNER Tl M KS office. FOB Ot T (IF-T4HVN REA I)1:118— Mull one \\ nr t'onpen with III cents, to I’NI'. BANNMt ilMKs, tirecncitsilc, lii'I.. fur each pin t. Hu particular to 111 give your full inline and address; J state what part yon want, giving Its ntitnber: (3) inclose the nec< .-snry coupon* and In cents for each part wanted in sending for “Frank Leslie's War Seem s” don't include any other busi-
ness.
fw-Nn hound volumes of Frank Les lie's War scenes will he ode veil by Till 11A N N III TIM l.s. Thlsis positive No Part eim be oiitalncd in any other wa> tlinii indicated in i or regular euupon
Alaliania, (let. 9, Xov. (i. Dec. I.
Arizona, Oct. 9. Arkatisns, (>ct. 9. i'olorado. Oct. 9.
Florida, Oct. 9. Nov. 0. Dec. 4.
Ueorgia, Oct. 9, Nov. 6. Dec. 1.
Indian Territory, Out. 9.
Iowa. Oci. !).
Tennessee,Get. 0. Xov. C, Dec. I. Virginiu, Oct. 9. Nov. ti. Dee. f. And lo other southern and western
For such pics a deep dish, filled to I n'alf f'.'r 1' . | f 1 1 ,' n \ ;\'" xU '‘ r " the brim with fruit and with no lower * ester., states. Return limit. . w entv crust, is tho ideal. It far surpasses tho . days. f. p. || ris , IH A , r , • usual plan of a thin layer of apples, her- j ' rics or other fruit betweeh tw T o crusts, j vanualia link. This, by tho way, is not accepted in <'H.v\i’ EXCTRsions to st. mm is.
England as a pio, but is called a tart, 1
no matter what its circumference may
l measure.
HANDSOME COZY CORNER. ners on sale—corners that may be shifted about to suit the changing mood of capricions persons. As a rule, these cozy corners are made to order, so that the cushions, enamel J of the woodwork, etc., may harmonize with other furnishings of tho apartment for which it is destined. A popular sizo for these corners is 4 feet by 2 feet 8 inches, outside measure.
Recipe For Rice Fiuldlng.
Hero is Looping:
One quart of milk to make it nice.
Only nine teuspoonfuls of rice. Nine teasp<xmftila of sugar, too.
Also ti pinch rif salt mixed through;
Two teuspoonful* of any flavor
Of which yi u want the dish to savor.
I, by my own idea possessed, Considi r lemon is the boat.
Bake for two hours—not fast nor slow.
But in a nnslerate oven—*o When it is done, it ought to seem
Thick aa the richest kind of cream.
for the exposition,
Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September 6th until October 18tl. excursion tickets to St. Louis and return
, ... i- t J om T *‘ rr « Hsnte and a recipe from Good Bouse- points west, gdotl to return within five
; days, at one and one-third fare for the jioiind trip. Also, on each Thursilnv excursion tickets from Effingham and I points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within
three dayg.
\aii<lnlia Line RxcurnioiiM. I’o Indianapolis Oct. 11, 12 and 13, return limit Goto tier 15. Account Christian Endeavor meeting.
RKPl'BLIf AN ST.YTt; TICKET. Secretary of State WILLIAM D OWEN Auditor of State AM EH 1CUS C. DAILY Treasurer of State F. J. SCIIGLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCIIAM Clerk < f Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. of Public Instruction DAVID W. GEET1XG State Statistieian SIMEON J. THOMPSON State Geologist w. S. BLATCHLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District L. J. MONKS KF.IM BI.ICAN 4;4H XTV TICKKT. For Kepresentative georgk \v. hanna For Auditor IA.MES MeD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR .V SHEPHERD For Sheriff’ DA XI KI, \V. MACY For Survevor LAWRENCE DOWNS For Coroner JOHN I’.OWEN For ( on mi'^loncr 1st District—JOHN 1.. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. HEAT Kl.fl BL1CAN TOWNSHIP TICKET For Trust ee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOXWORTIIY For Justice of the Pence WALT ER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W RUMBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN 11. MILES DANIEL THOMPKIXS
For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET
For Judge—13th District, JAMES A. McNUTT. For Prosecutor—13th District, HENRY C. LEWIS. For Joint Representative, Clay, Montgomery and Putnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOORE.
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