Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JANEARY 1H, 18!).').
OUR WALL BRACKETS CONSIDERED FROM A PURELY DECORATIVE POINT OF VIEW. Two Error- That Are of Fre«juri»t Oeourronce In liij'li ITuhh llraoliofn Which Afford Fancy fTirniHliingK of Artistlc Value an<l I’Umsini; IJccorativo Effect. In the decorative treatment of wall surfaces, a very important part is plnyeR by the forms and color-- of the wall brackets which aro dc stined to bo placed npon tho walls of an apamn 0 lit. Asa rule, the generality of wall brackets suffer from two common errors—they are frequently made too largo and couse-
WINTER STYLES IN DRESS.
Sf: Mf S L '■
Srart-t: N.
Special Feature* «»f the Keaton—Froilijfalfty t*f .Matcrialn fend TriiiitniiiKK—Tea Go win*. This year’s winter fashions differ from last year's winter fashions in details. There aro new materials, new colors, new trimmings, Vmt the cut of tho garments in many instances is essentially tho same. The plain skirt remains with us, though its variations have been manifold. We still delight in fancy waists and continue to pin our predilections to a sleeve of excessive amplitude. To balance this fidelity we have shown ourselves anxious to be off with the old love of moire and on with the comparatively new love of brocade, reserving a corner in our hearts for satin, with its soft, smooth face. Tho newest material we are called npon to honor is moire scintillate, which conics in all colors and is used alike for skirts and
entire dresses.
The present season is characterised by reckless extravagance. Greater variety and richer materials have seldom, if ever before, prevailed. Every sort of fabric between serge, velvet and translucent gauze is employed for dresses and wraps. All sorts and condition of trimmings are in evidence, and there is a strange and senseless association of furs and flowers, feathers, lace and mock jewels. We are extravagant even in onr petticoats. Materials that our greatgrandmothers would have put into their best Sunday frocks we lavish upon the skirts which we wear every day beneath
cloth dresses.
In tailor gowns the color ranges from the soberest tints to quite a gay maroon.
a favorite color
A SIMPLE WALL BRACKET,
quently look heavy and inadequately supported, and they are alsooften made in a too split up manner. This latter quality—that is, having too many little shelves, mirrors, spindles and pediments—is often an indication of inferiority. The majority of high class wall brackets that aro now being made are
beginning to assume a more modest Maroon, by the bye, is
gnifled appearance.
Such a character attaches to a dainty little china shelf, extremely simple and quite unlike tho brackets that were, until recently, in vogue. Tho center compartment frames a small water color drawing, and in the semicircular panel above it is inserted a beveled mirror. Comer brackets are often tho only things wherewith to furnish an empty corner of a room. These articles aro capable of a considerable variety of treatment, and, an a rule, lend themselves very readily to tho passing changes of
fashion.
The market affords effective little angle affairs in the Queen Anno stylo, with such shaping of shelves and sides that make these appear in just tho right place when hung on a wall. There are also dainty china receptacles, quaint little cupboards in which an attempt has been made to depart from tho usual ungainly height of tho orthodox wall bracket. This stylo is sometimes made in such form as to provide convenient and inexpensive brackets to place over low doors provided with a wide cornice. In tho matter of brackets, though, as in items of greater importance, Decorator and Furnisher admonishes that due attention bo given, at ail times, to tho variances of fashionable taste. Tho French style, for instance, is just as applicable to these articles as it is tocabi-
il/liins )A\hfigKKKlM
BRACKET IN MOORISH STYLE. nets and sofas, and Moorish art, too, has not altogether been discarded by the public. Tho effectiveness of Cairene frets, and the stained green hues which modern Anglo-Moresque cabinet work is made to assume, has insured tho favor of many lovers of oriental art. These charming affairs make an interesting feature on a drawing room wall, and when providi d with choice knickknacks ns uruo considerable importance as a bit of color in (he apartment. Tho colonial brackets, of which there are many, af ford nppropiiato wall decoration for a colonial parlor or sitting room. TYmr»( ir»ade Ward rnhea. In these, days of contracted space there is never enough closet room. If there is a oorm v of tho loom with sufficient space, it may be utilised in tho manner hero described: Two strips of wood as long as you desire and 4 inches wide by 1 inch thick aro screwed in the angle of the wall about <> feet from the floor. Boards are cut off to fit in the corner and resting on these strips. This will form the roof. A bi as.-, or wooden rod is then run across tlio front of this board from wall to wall, and from which the curtain is suspended by rings. Cretonne, chintz or printed cotton will make a good list to ••Loose from and are inexpensive. One may screw upon the underside of tho roof and on tho cleats as many hooks as are required, and if desired a shelf may be introduced about 15 inches below the roof, and on that attach tho hooks. Such an emergency closet will often bo of great convenience, and the cost will bo trifling. Hcginiiinj; the Stu«l> «>f Musk*. Ihere can bo no definite age fixed upon ns to (he time for beginning the study of music. The development of the musical taste in tho young is tho best guide to the projier time. Let the boy.i anil girls frequently hear good muBic, and also permit them to have access to tho pianoforte under proper supervision, and as they begin to havu ideas of their own with regard to compositions they should have a teacher. Only the best teachers should bo engaged. It is a fallacy to believe that ’‘anybody will do” for teaching beginners.
A NEW TEA OOWN.
for street wear. Among old favorites that never die is the Eton jacket. Velvet jackets are much the rage just now,
with cloth skirts.
For formal dinm rselaboratogowns are worn, (lie principal difference between these and ball gowns being the sleeves. The bull gown has as little sleeves as possible, while the dinner gown almost invariably has elbow sleeves. The matinee jacket and skirt have pushed the fascinating tea gown quite out of the drawing room, but it holds its ground in tho boudoir and claims and deserves the patronage of every woman who has leisure to wear a negligee garment. The newest tea gowns are made, many of (hem, of the soft wool crepon which so appropriately lends its graceful folds to tho essential languor of this gown of case. In addition to the usual amplitude of front and back, this season's tea gowns luxuriate in a wealth of neck and shoulder trimming. The luxury of the present season is also exemplified in tho lounging and dressing gowns made in the new “zenana” cloth, which simulates quilted silk lined with eider down. There are also very charming gowns of French flannel, with silk linings and fur trimmings. A pretty model likely to be copied many times is in crepon with silk front and revers. Flounces of lace, added to the sleeves, shoulders and skirt, transform an otherwise simple gown into quite a dressy affair. Alice Yarn cm. The Ordinary Nervous Headache. A nervous headache will bo greatly relieved ^nd in many cases entirely cured by loosening the waist of one’s dress, knotting the hair high upon the head out of the way, and while leaning over a basin placing a sponge soaked in water as hot as it can be borne on the back of tho neck. Repeat this many times, also applying the sponge behind the ears, and tho strained muscles and nerves will relax and very frequently
the pain vanish.
HOW TO RENEW A STRAWBERRY BED. Seusftble RoiKgcidlou* For All Who Cultivate This Gunciouu f ruit. There arc two ways of renewing strawberry beds besides the one of resetting eut’. r ely. Of late the best growers try to get the heaviest possible crop the first season after ten vines come in to bearing and then plow up the vines and reset or put in some other crop Others are beginning to adopt the plan of mowing tho van s after the crop is off and aftir they are dry, raking them letween the rt \vs and burning them and then working tho soil very close to the old rows wall cultivators, and hand hoeing in the rows so as to give the runners a chance to find well fined soil in which to start the new growth. Still another plan is to work the soil up between the rows, as above stated, and as soon as the runners have spread out between the rows and taken root the old vines are cut off with a sharp hoe and new rows established between where the old ones were, the space occupied by the old rows being worked up with the cultivator Either of these plans is good and practicable, and for small patches we think them preferable to resetting altogether Strawberries take kindly to fertilizers, and it is pos sible to grow very large crops if they are attended to in a proper manner and at the right tiina No farm garden should bo without a few rods of these
berries.
How to KNtlniato For Wall Paper. As most wall paper, when trimmed, is 18 inches wide and 24 feet to the single piece, a piece will contain 30 square feet. Measure the length and height of each wall in feet and multiply Add together tho number of square feet of each wall, getting the total number of square feet. Divide this total by 30, which will give you the number of pieces required for side wall. Allow one-haif piece of paper for each door and window To allow for waste in matching it is safer to divide by 33 instead of 80 To find tho number of single pieces required for ceiling multiply length by width in feet, and divide by 83. How to Cl(*aD Woodwork. It often happens that the woodwork on doors, particularly near the bandies, will become quite dirty and badly stained by tho frequent running back and forth of careless children. In these cases it is sometimes found impossible to remove tho marks with cold water or without the use of soap, however unde sirahle. If this occurs, throw two tablespoonfuls of pulverized borax into a pail of hot wati r and wash the paint with i it. Do not use a brush, hut if found im- | possible to remove the marks in this way then soap miM be resorted to Huh the soap on the cloth and then sprinkle | over the soap dry borax and mb the j spots faithfully, rinsing with plenty of ' water Dy washing woodwork in this I way the paint will not he injured, and the borax will ke p the hands soft and white. Dorax is not half as freely used in domestic labor as it would bo if all j its usefulness were better known. Its help in increasing the cleansing properties of soap and at the same time correcting its corrosive tendency is one of its most valuable properties. How to Remove Moth Patelien. One of the standard remedies for moth patches is taraxacum, or extract of dandelion. A common prescription is one large pill of taraxacum four nights in tho week, sometimes for a period of months. The diet must be regulated to secure good digestion. Then apply a proscription made up of elder flower ointment an ounoe and sulphate of zinc 20 grains. This should be mixed well, rubbed in at night and washed off in the morning with plenty of soap and water When the moth patches aro removed, a wash should bo used regularly to prevent their return. A good lotion for thh purpose contains 2 drams iodide of potassium, an ounce of glycerin and a pint of rainwater It should be applied with a soft sponge.
Love In a Cottage. They mr.y talk ct love in a cottage Ami Lowers of trellisod vine, Of nature bcwitchingly wimple Ami mil* mauls hulf divine; They may talk of the pleasure of sleeping In tin* shade of a spreading tree And a walk in the fields at morning By the wide of a footwt< p free. But give me a wly flirtation By the light of a chandelier, With n.uwio to play in the pauses And nobody ever near. Or a seat on a silken sofa, With a gla^s of pure old wine, And mamma too blind to discover The small white hand in mine. Your love in a cottage is? hungry, Your vine is a nest for flies, Your milkmaid shocks the graces. And simplicity talks of pies. You lie do.vn to your shady slumber And wake with a bug in j*>ur ear, And your damsel that walks in the morning Is shod like a mountaineer. True love is at home on a carpet And mightily likes his ease, And true .ove has un eye for a dinner And starves beneath shady trees. Eis wing is the fan of a lady, His foot’s a# invisible thing. And his arrow is tipped with a jewel And shot from a silver string. -N. P Willis. “She Made Home Happy.” ‘She made home happy 1” These few words 1
read
Within a churchyard, written on a stone. No name, no date, the simple words alone
The Daily
: Told me the story of the unknown dead. A marble column lifted high its head Close by, inscribed to one the world ha*
known.
But, ah! that lonely grave with moss o’er
grown
Thrilled me far more than his who armies led.
Will be delivered to any point
in the city for
10 Cents
.Per Wcolc.
This means that you can se-
cure all the news, all the time by having the paper tucked safely under your front door
by the industrious carriers. You can sit by your fire,
give our carrier boy ten cents
and we will do the rest.
Keep Posted
When your neighbor calls
, to gossip keep even with him or her by telling the news as 1 fast as your visitor mentions
In that way you
dayor.
fn-asurcr
Clerk
Marshal Baiyiuecr Attorney
“She made home happy!*’ Through the long ,
sad years I the Subject.
The mother toiled and never stopped to rest n
Until they crossed her hands upon her breast Will DC Clltcrtclinin^ SCC .
iThe Banner Times will do it Was grander than the soldier's to my mind. | for voil
_ -Henry Coyle. " ., r — When near the corner of
The Wa> of the World.
# Vine and Franklin streets
Among the busy toilers of the throng,' sto p j n t h e BANNER TlMES of-
With brooding mien from day to day he passed Among the busy toilers of tho throng, Content with waiting, leaving to the strong The great achievement, scorning to the last The golden apples which ambition cast,
An idle singer of an idle song,
A dreamer dreaming all the summer long, While lesser souls their sordid souls amassed. Men shunned him that his speech was not theix
own,
And gaunt misfortune ehose him for her
mate.
Amid tin* brawling strife he moved alone, Misunderstood, his large heart desolate, And dying, save for gossip, passed unknown, But on his tomb they wrote, “This man was
great.”
- Marion Franklin Ham.
Pardon That Came Too Late. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 18.—Governor Brown Inst oveni'i ' pardoned George McGee, a convict in the Kentucky penitentiary. McGee, while serving a three years’ sentence, murdered Charles Thomas, colored, a fellow convict. He was tried Inst week and sentenced to be hanqed. The pardon was issued to let his latter sentence take its courea.
lice and inspect our line of pii?e Stationery It is cheap in price and up
to date in style and quality.
Also get our prices on
II
CITY DIRECTORY. (TTY OFFICERS.
Jon tthan dlrch John t•iiiuore
j Mines M. Hui l. v
William E, Hiai ’’ Arthur Throop
rhoniHs T. Moore
Sec. Board of Health- -hiigene Hawkins M. I)
CODNCILMBN.
,st Ward... Thoma* Abrama. J. L. Handel «nd ” Udmund I’crklns, James Bridges 3rd ” John Kilcy, John K. Miller Street Commissioner J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brock way. 1 Mrs. Mary Birch, >School Trustees. D. L. Anderson, ) K. A. Ogg, Superintendent of Ity schools. rORBST HILL CEMKTKKY IlOAHD OF DIKKCT-
OK8.
J.S. MeClary Pres John C.Browning v Pres J.K. Langdou g t . 0 H.S. lb nick Treas James Baggy 8 U pt E. K. Black, A.O. Lock ridge*. Meeting first Wednesday night each month t J. S. MeClary’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. O. (). Y.
OKEENCASTLK LODGB NO 348.
T. I. Ford N. G L. M. Hanna 8 f , e Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in
Jerome Allen’s Block. 3rd floor. , , PUTNaM LODGE NO. 45.
John Kellar N fi A. 11 Phillips— Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in
Central National Bank bloc k,3rd floor.
. * w, £ A8 ? LECANTOJi
I hKM Mi'ikcl 8 £, nonu! Kl '^ ** 1 * ri * Monday :il«lit« of each
nKERNCABTLK ENCAMPMENT NO SH
T. J. r ord r p
Chiu*. H. Melkel .'.7\'.'
first and third Thursdays
BEK HIVE LODUK, NO. 106, I>. R.
Mrs. ». . K Kerr
D. E. Radifer . gpc Medina niubts. fevery 2nd and 4th Monday ot each month. Hall In central Nat. Bank
buildlitK. :)rd lloor.
GUEKNCASTLK MJDOE •-•ISI O. V. O. OP o. P Jerome .smith j} q Carey Alston J\ 8 Meets tlrst and third Mondays.
masonic.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. 8.
Mrs. Hickson \y m Mrs. Dr. Hawkins See
First Wednesday nlirht of each month! GREENCASTLE CHAPTER, NO 2*. H. A. M
r rank It. I.aniniers up J. McD, Hays .7.7.'”' fw
Second Wednesday nigh* of each month TEMPLE LODGE N... 47, F. AND A. M.
Jesse Klcnardson w \i <L H. 11iiIce. •"
• .ncH he
N.O
1 ’ • *4 • on ice Third Wednesday night of each month. GKKRNCASTLECOMMANDKHy.NO.il K T Christian I'fahlcr ... F p J. Men. Hays !!!!!!!..!!! 7! Fourth Wednesday nlirht of eaeh montii
HOGAN LODGE, NO. 111. F. * A. M,
H. I..Bryan \v «,
'.w.iain ■ ^ | —C! o t > ^ h . , . , . 1 ., a . _ t ■ - -- S- 1 / 1, ,
THE BANNER TIMES.
M. J. BECKETT, Publisher
We do it artistically, neatly
and at low prices.
Crushed Between Cars. ( See tllC BaNNKR TlMES for
Hopkinsville, Kv., Jan. 18.—Last ....
night at Empire, s station 15 miles south j anything in the news giving or
of here, Guy Liffoou, a son of ex-Con- | job printing line
gressman Folk Laffoon of Madisonviilo, was caught between two cars and killed. The young man was a graduate of the law school at Georgetown, D. C., where he studied while his father was
in congress.
Good Homo Story. Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 18.—Marion has a horse in its fire department possessed of rare intelligence, and evidently has some degree of humor in its makeup. Tuesday, Flash, a fine, powerful sorrel, became tired of standing in his stall and by some means opened its door, releasing himself and mate. Flash walked straight to the switchboard of the fire alarm and, with his teeth, turned the key, sounding the gong. Both horses then backed underthe harness ready for the run. The astonished firemen were about to drive out when the trick was
discovered.
Thing. Kvery Woman Want* to Know. Jet bonnets seem destined never to go out of stylo. Theater bonnets aro merely headdress and can be as fanciful and dainty as the wearer pleases. Fancy waists, which aro still in high favor, are a boon to the woman of few gowns, as they afford a greater variety in dress than any other fashion could possibly produce. A novelty in fur boas is made of Persian lamb, shaped a little like a collar at tiie buik uud trimmed down the front with innumerable mink tails, three rosettes and plaited ends of black lace edging, ami a bunch of violets at one side opposite tho little black head with its grinning teeth. It lias become generally understood now tha* a pointed too shoe must be bought a vizo longer than a square or round too, but in consequence a narrower shoe can be worn, which, after all, makes the foot look vastly better. The short, chunky effect must never bo allowed. Low shoes worn with gaiters nr “spats,” as they are called, are seldom seen so late in the season as now. Embroidered stockings, openwork, and with lace insertion, are fashionable to wear with slippers and low shoos. For etrei* only plain colors are worn, either silk, lisle thread or fine cotton-
How to Apply Court Planter to Slight Wounds. Court plastir should be used only aa protection for a wound. It liasuocur ative powers whatever, save in this in direct way There is then only one class of wound where we may avail ourselves of the simple treatment of court plaster This is the incisive wounds. If used promptly and properly, it will be very effective. Little strips of plaster to draw the two edges together will be sufficient. in cases in whit Is then; is a pt of poison or infection being present in tho wound, nr which are characterized j while healing by .my increase whntevet of tissue substances, tho employment ot court plaster should be strictly prohibit ed, for it will almost invariably cause festering and an increase of mischief. With all court plasters, whether “med tested’' or not, if applied to a broken sur face in which there is only iuflnniina tion, however slight, a process of decomposition and ulceration will he set up which will disappear only with the disappearance of the plaster itself.
How to Soften Stifi Shoei*.
The following treatment will make pliable the stiff shoes that have been put aside to dry after a thorough wet-
Rolled Into Machinery While Asleep. Loqansport, Ind., Jan. 18. — Harry Barr, engineer in the Ohio Gas company’s pumping station, while sleeping on a cot, rolled off into some of the machinery and sustained injuries which are thought will prove fatal.
Shot on h I rani.
Perry, O. T., Jan. 18.—On the southbound Santa Fe passenger train near one of the most prominent men of that Edmond last evening, Will II. Classen, town, shot and fatally wounded (J. W. Wallace, a rich merchant. The ear was crowded at the time and consternation, ensued. Classen charged Wallace with having sustained illicit relations with Mrs. Classen. Classen is under arrest
Boilrr Kxplofdon.
Alto, Tex., Jan. 18.—News has been received of a terribie accident which occurred last evening at Manuel HanoiSou's 8-iv. a. i(I, cv a li-ilcs east of her". The boiler exploded, resulting in the death of four men and badly injuring several others. A!) colored.
Jolly Arreated*
Hutchinson, Kan., Jan. 18.—Howard Jolly, wanted in Memphis, Tenn., where he is charged with stealing railroad tickets and embezzlement, was arrested on the Santa Fe passenger train which arrived here from Denver last evening.
How to Dry Wot Shoes.
When without overshoes you are caught in tt e rain, carefully remove all surface water and mud from tho shoes Then, while still wet, rub them well with kerosene oil on the furry side of canton flannel. Set them aside until partially dry. then again apply the ker
Travel Is best accommodated in the Throujih Pullman Duffel Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louis* villc & Nashville Railroad.
ots second 1111(1 fourth Tuesdays. ' WHITE LILY ( HACTkK. NO. 3. O. E. S. Mrs. M. I-lor ricc Miles Mrs. M. A. TcUter Meet* second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGHTS <>K I'YTHIAS.
.. KAO* E LODGE NO. 16. r. R. v vans U. II. Huleo lut Banner Times otjieei
Kvery Friday night on 3rd tl
Abrams stoi c*.
fJKRKNCASTf.K LJVISION V. R. w. F„ Starr
H. M.Smith.
W M
-Sec
...C. C .... Sec
»oi over Thos.
Capt
FliHt Monday nlirht of ♦*ac h inniith! ^ C
A.O. IT. W.
coixroE rn-v lodge no. 9. Richard i»H8oway .... m toA. B. PhllllpH. * ^ec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DRGRKK OF HONOR. Mr«. H fi Hltfcrt .. C of H Ml Me Black ' s”First and third Fridays of eaeh month Hal on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
UF.l) MEN.
OTOK Tit!in: NO. 140. I. Sftg’C. Thos, Sairr* Every Monday nlirht.
Block.
-•••Sachem • Sec Hall in \\ uuirnncr
i 0 A A N D
This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains Irom Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double dally sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thumasvlllc and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.
T H E G U L F C
ill 1 1 J r v -' i;
ROY At, ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 320.
Henry Meltsser
Chan, l.undcs ^ Second nnd fourth ThursdayH of ead. month.
Mcot In G. A. It. Hull. KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
, „ MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 630.
r.^^ n ;7777.777:; ni< ' ,HU ’ r
Kvery Friday nlirht.
ii
.. See
Kcuorter
G. a. R.
OUKKNrASTLK l»U8T NO. 11. Henry Mclty.cr Ij. P. < hapln
Win. II. Burke.
m. II. Burke Q.-j* h\ery Monday evening at 7:30o’clock. Hal
Vine and Washiiifrton
corner
floor.
Hall
st recto, 2nd
ii ,, WOMAM’g RKLIBr CORPS.
Alice tt ( hapin Pres
Louise Jacobs
Meetitint* every second and fourth -Monday
atHp. m.G.A. ft. Hull.
KNIGHTS <>F MAt CABF.E8.
GREENCASTLE TENT NO. SH.
i i !, ! ( i , 'V ,lnif 8tr hniciii ( omnmnder •*-,.* allahan 8b Knight Record Keeper Uoeu every Wednesday night H. A. U. hall.
2-1 3- 1 4- 1 lb 1 6-1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 6 -2 7-2 3- 3 4- 3 5- 3 f>—-3
2-1—2 1—aJ—I
FIRE ALARMS.
Uollegenve and Liberty st.
Indhinii and Hanna. Jackson and Dagtry. Madison and Llhcrt). Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and < rown.
ItlooDiIngton and Anderson. Send nary and Arlington. Washington, east of Uiirhain’. "ashhurton and Locust. Howard and Frown.
• >hlo and Main.
Foilcin nve. and DcMnttc alley.
Locust and Sycamore. Locust and Seminary.
Fire out.
CO F NT Y OFFICERS.
A
ting First wipe off gently with a soft osene They may then be deposited in a
j moderately warm place and left to dry > gradually and thoroughly Before ap plying French kid dressing give them a final rubbing with tho flannel, still slightly dampened with kerosene, and the boots will be soft and flexible ns new kid atid lie very little affected by
their hath m the rain.
cloth all surface of water and mud then, while still wet, rub well with paraffin oil, using flannel for the pur pose. Set them aside till partially dry. when a second treatment with oil is ad visable They may then bo deposited in a conveniently warm place, where they will dry gradually and thoroughly Before applying French kid dressing give
them a final rubbing with the flannel How to Itenctlt Without Genuine Massage, still slightly dampened with paraffin, A rubber flefih brU(ih tho next best and the boots will be soft and flexible tt, a niassaga A thorough rub as a new kid and he very little affected blIIK 0 j Hie taco and neck twice a day is by their batli in the rain. almost equal to facial massage. It does HOW to Destroy ittaeU Ant*. uot irritate tiie skin as a bristle brush T , . „ * i : does, unci it dues exercise overy particle Boil 4 ounces of quassia chips in a * ’ L , * , * ^ * - * < * . i i,i of flesh and stimulate the nerve*ao that
talIon of water for ten minntea and add ^
- • , , . tho face loses tho strained look which is 4 ounces of soft soap. Sprinkle in the j i . , .. v . i derived from one set of tired muscles Places where the ants congregate. ^ of uuexorclaed ouw .
Vvinter Tourists' Tickets low round trip rates on sale from about Novemher 1st, good till
May .4 i at.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to s-y GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pa::. Agt., Chicsga, III. W C. P. ATMCRE, Geii'l Pavt. Agl., Louitvilis, Ky. A. 7 Write for description of PTN THE GULF COASl
Goo. M. Black. F. M Glidewell, Of** HmrhoH
l>M«lt*l T. Darn all,
JVirPc' w
J. F. O’Brteu, i F. M. I.von,
[ E. H. Klienbuh, ! Win. Breads!reef, | n \\ lifnrc, Si. i>.. J. I). Hart, )
Samuel FHrmer, V Commissioners.
Jhiih** Talbott, )
Auditor y tier iff Treasurer
Clerk
Recorder Surveyor
School Superintendent.
‘ oroner Assessor
Sc-v. Boa a d oCyllcalth
Home Seekers’ Excursions, The Yandalia line will nib it seiies of home seekers’ excursions to points in the west, south and northwest, including Alahainy, Arkansas. ('olormlo. Kansas. Louisiana. Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, I tub and other states. The rate for these excursions will lie one fare for round trip, with $2 added, and the date' Feb. 5. For further particulars see J. S. Dowling, Agent. Go Soulh via Hit; Four. February 6th the Big Four will Sell excursion tickets to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Virginia, and to all points in Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Return limit 20 days. Half fare K U, Hukstis.
< ’EAX'V^'WANE'V'W^W'WVVWA.'V^V'W'V'WX'I
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