Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INBIAIVA. TUESDAY AUGUST

1805

A USEFUL CHAIR.

It Ih Comfortable For InvalbU and Very R«‘»tful to Weary HouiiewiveM. The coinmoii piazza chair with woven rnnh bottom ami back offers an excellent and inexpensive foundation on which to build an ideal chair for pure comfort. A ^ood one, with broad arms and hi^h back for supporting the head, may be purchased for about if‘-’.50 and is now found in almost every country j stora Snch a chair can be made not , only comfortable to a convalescing in- j

CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Uso All t.ho Tobacco Till Your “Oravintj”

You W a n t is Gone.

Naucoti Criu: is the only remedy in the world that acts directly on the nerves and drives the nicotine from the system in from four to ten days. It leaves the patient in better health than before taking, and is warranted free from am injurious ingredients. N akcoi i-Ct iu is popular because it allows the patient to use all the tobacco he wants while under treatment, or until the •‘craving’’ and “hankering'’ are gene. It is then no sacrifice to throw away tobacco forever. Xau <>11-< i tit: is sold at the uniform price of $.'>.00 a bottle and one bottle eu res. .Money refunded if a cure is not affected when taken according t<> directions.

Prof. W. N. WAITE, Of Amherst, Mass., Chewed Tobacco for 46 Years and was cured by Narcoti-Cure. Amherst, Ma--., February k. Is'C). Tin* Xiircoli Chemical <’o., Springfield, Mass. Ontlemen:—Replying to yours of (he 1st, would say that I have used tobacco for 10 years, and of late have consume I a 10-eent ping a day, besides smoking considerably. I commenced to use tobacco when I was only 11 years old ami have never been able to give up the habit until I took Nareoti-(Tire, although 1 have tried other so-called reniedie- without effect. After lining your remedy four ilays, all “hankering” or chewing disappeared, and in four ays more smoking became unpleasant.I have no furl her desire for the weed, and experienced no had effects, whatever. 1 am gaining in llcsh and feel better than I have for a long time. To till who wish to be free from the tobacco habit I would s;iy, use X ARCOTl-< It it K. yours truly, W. X. iVAITK.

If your druggist is unable to give y u full particulars about NARCOTI-CURE, send to us for Book of Particulars free, or send $5.00 for a bottle by mail. His Haicoti cnemisai Go., Springfield, mass

ICYCLES.

Are the HIGHEST cf ALL High Grades.

Warranted superior to any Bicycle built In the world, regardless of price. Do not be Induced to pay more money for an inferior whee 1 . Insist on having the Waverly. Built and guaranteed h> the Indiaiiu Bicycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good us gold. 24 LB SCORCHER, S85. 22 LB LADIES', $75 ANDKKSON & HAKKIS. Kxclusive Agents 1S1 It

Vandalia I.me Kx. iirsion*. To Indianapolis Aug. Id and 11, return limit Aug. 17, fare $1.60 for round trip. Account Indianapolis Driving club races. On Aug. 15 and 10 the rate will be $1.20 for round trip,return limit

Aug. 17.

To Indianapolis Sept. 2, return limit Sept, d, fare $1.20 fo- round trip. Account, l.abor Day Celebr..tion.

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Plaster, Portland and Louisville Cements, Plaster Paris, tlairaii' 1 ‘••oie. At the lowest prices. . R. B. HURLEY Box 77d. Wareroom tlii E Seminary s

r, S.M YTII E, M. 1). VJ ‘ Xo. 25 Vine St.

To Bethany Park, Ind., July 2d to Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 2i. one fare for round tt ip. account Bethany Park

Assembly.

To Warsaw, Ind., tickets on sale until Aug. dl. good to return 15 days from date of sale, fare $4.10 round trip. Tickets to -ante point good going until Sept. d0. with a return limit Oct. dlsf, will be sold at rate of $5no. To Louisville, Ky, Sept, S, It. 10, and 11. account ti. A. It. Encampment—\ Kate $d.go for round trip.

Cherokee 1(111 W ill llnnglp. Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. Id.—Cherokee Bill was sentenced yesterday to he hanged on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Judge Parker’s remarks were most severe, hut they produced no effect on Cherokee Hill. Ho turned his head and gazed out of the window with cool indifference while the judge was talking.

\\f W.TU' KER. M. 1»

'dltt E. Washington

DRS. SM YT II E & TI CKER, Physicians ami Surgeons, Xo. 17 Vine St. Greeneastle, Ind.

G. F. rlQSblN llanlct* the llltfiii'st Gnid* Brazil Block

And the lU nt IMtt nbunrh and Anthracite coal yard opposite Vandali'i freight office.

Lund of New Fartten. Parsons, Kan., Aug. Id.—The Independent American party, the latest political organization in Kansas, met in this city yesterday and nominated a county ticket. The new party believes in the free and unlimited coinage of American silver and America for American.--. Ilitt Improving. Narraoansktt Pier, R. I., Aug. Id.— The condition of Congressman Ilitt of Illinois continues to improve, and he is now able to sit on the piazza of his cottage. Mr. New lietiirnn. New York, Aug. 13.—Hon. Jonn C. New of Indianapolis arrived in New York yesterday afternoon on the steamer Berlin from Southampton "Prisoner 'Xuken Life Ltuty. Columbus, Aug. id.—Chris Snider, a prisoner in the county jail here, has the freedom of the city during a part of the day and is allowed to go to church on Sunday. Chris was convicted of whitecapping ami sentenced to one year in jail and $ft)0 fine and costs, the whole sufficient to call for five years’ imprisonment. He has now served over 18 months of his time in that pleasant way, and probably has no objections to finishing his tortn oti the samp linns Keligiouit r.xciteinriit. Ramsey, Ills., Aug. 13.—Tlio holinoss people began a meeting at Bingham, a • mall village eight miles west, a week i’go, and the attendance has grown to 1,600 people nightly. Some of the cout erts go into trances and remain for 12 Lours.

Lust Niaftitru Falls i:\ciirMionoftlieSeaftoi) vlu 1. 1>. .V \\.. C\ II. A II. A II, Hys. On Thursday, August 15th, 1805, the last Niagara Falls excursion of the season will he run via Indiana. 1>‘catur A Western Ry., Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton R. K. and Michigan Central It. K. passing through Toledo and Detroit and Canada. The scenic route. Train leaves Roachdale at 0:28 a. in.. Faro for round trip $0.00, limit five davs. T’o Toronto and return $1.00 extra; and to Thousand Islands and return $5.00extra, limit ten days. Special Niagara Falls excursion train leaves Indianapolis at 10:50a. in., August 15th running through without change of »ars. Sleeping and chair car space can be reserved from Indianapolis by applying early to an agent I. D. A W. Ry. John S. La/aki s, (i. P. A. Indianapolis, Iml.

THE piazza chair improved cpon. valid, but ornamental as well, by following these directions from The Household: Add a head rest covered with bright high colored gingham, with a cushion for the seat and thin down pillow for the back, covered with the same. It may also be made to servo a further purpose by getting a carpenter to make for it a leaf, that can bo secured to the chair, and thus form a continuous surface with tlie right arm, as shown by the sketch, making a most convenient table for writing, or for books and papers to rest upon. To do this the outside edge of the arm must be sawed to a straight edge, and tin* leaf attached to it by means of hinges. It is secured to a horizontal position by a swinging arm, the same as the leaf of a table. It is fastened at one end to the under surface of the arm of the chair and swings out under it. The leaf may bo folded down besido the chair when not in use. For holding newspapers, sewing or books, one of the narrow, fiat wicker baskets may be secured to the side of the chair below the seat, or a wooden box of the right sliapo and size could be screwed to the chair and answer the same purpose. Such a chair is useful not only for invalids, but in the kitchen. The table leaf on the arm will be found useful when boating eggs, paring apples, shelling peas and a variety of work that ono can do as well sitting as standing. Table Decoration. The fashion of having a single predominating color at a tea, dinner or luncheon still finds many followers, although much has been said of the monotonous effects that have been produced in this way and the extremes to which the fad has often been carried. Perfectly harmless coloring matter is obtainable for producing delicate shades of pink, green, lavender etc., in such popular desserts as Bavarian cream, jellies and blancmanges, and it is possible with a little ingenuity to select an entire menu that will nicely carry out the chosen scheme of coloring, which will also include the table decorations, and, if liked, the dishes and mantel ornaments. But, as The Delineator very timely remarks, while certain tints are unmistakably dainty, one may bo always sure of a tasteful table if white is selected, as this does not give the impression of "fussiness,” which colors are likely to produce. Cleaning: Kid Cloven. Now when so many light gloves are worn it costs a small fortune to keep them clean. Once or twice wearing will soil them so badly that often they cannot be worn again until they have been cleansed. One of the most successful ways of cleaning is to use the following preparation, according to the New York World: Ono quart of deodorized benzine, a dram of sulphuric ether, a dram of chloroform, 2 drams of alcohol and enough .lavender water to niako it perfumed. Pour about a cupful into a basin and wash the gloves in it. Then lay them on a table and with a piece of soft flannel wipe them smooth and rub until all the wrinkles disappear. After this let them hang in the light and sun for 24 hours.

HOW TO BUILD HEADLINES. Intt-reNUng, Althoug'h of Little l T »e to the tLSeueral I'libllc. Headlines are the life of a paper. They either make or mar the news. Good headline builders are the Joy of every reporter. He knows they will brighten his “story. ” To lie able to build a clever headline emboflies the essence of good editing. Judgment of news depends upon an editor's genius iu seeing its striking points. These points are the illuminating stars upon which, us Emerson might say, are hitched the happiest kind of headlines. To begin analytically, headlines attract the reader by what they do tell or they exeito the reader’s curiosity by what they do not divulge. In either case the circulation of the paper is extended, and that pleases the publisher. Primarily a headline should be good natured. Often, it is true, the news item prompts a bitter line. But in the cold type this discordant sentiment looks bad and destroys the newspaper’s harmonious whole. Alliterative headlines are now considered antique. Occasionally, however, they show well. Headline builders should never make light of death. Biblical quotations are attractive, and upon certain kinds of news are singularly appropriate. Interrogatory heads are elusive, but they are couveuient, espt'cially when the editor wishes to evade an answer or to avoid a liliel. Heads with rhyming lines are difficult to build, yet they occasionally crop out and always meet favorable reception. A few papers forbid the use of figures | in headlines, yet I have seen such a unique arrangement of numerals in a head that thereader would be compelled to pause and peruse. It has grown fashionable to hyphenate the names of happy pairs united in matrimony, but there are better ways of heading a wedding. Two column, three column heads and heads even extending across a whole page are now in vogue. They are welcomed by the wise editor because ho can sayaworld of thought in the wide, generous linos. But these heads are only for “big” news, and only men who have been tried and found worthy iu smaller things are asked to build them. Preserve continuity of thought. Be truthful Bo direct. Bo original. And remember that, after all, good headliners, like jxiots, are born — not

made.

i: a Can hike jihat/ -

Fork ami beans enough and good enough to go

picnicing with ur to make a meal of.

VAN CAMP’S BOSTON BAKED

PORK AND BEANS

##»•«■ irff/i "MMce. which adds a r«'llsli,.hi« tart to their taste. Made from hand picked beans, the sweet*** of isirk and the plumpest and ripest of tomatoes. Always moist fresh and delicious when opened.

I We, 15c ((ltd ‘2«c.

If Grwer*

VAN CAMP PACKING CO.,

Cushmans MENTHOL INHALER Cures all trouble* of the

Head and Throat

CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. IKII I PMQC You. First In-

.. WILL uUnL halmloli stops v P sneezing, smittni^ ^coughing,

Csw-S tinned use effects y SFitK • I KF

ENDORSED 'Z highlit medical «uthoritien of Kut

rndianapolis, i ad

Local Time Gard,

BIG FOUR. going east.

No. :kt* Cincinnati Night Express .. No 2t IndianapoMs Ar< m ‘ No. tndlauapollaKlyei No Mall '-nil No. 18* Knickerbocker v^P m

GOING WHS I

No. :(.’>* St. I, & Cin. Night Ex I No. IF Southwestern Llmitc,| > No M Mat toon A re’n i " , 1 P »| No. 3* Terre Haute Ace'in V* P M • Dally ' Bxeept Sunday 4

'iiid Nervous 1’r

imitations.

'2- thorities of Europe ueets with trains for Mielcgan ilivt'' / tr-vee Hrnn- Wninlsh. I„d. No. IS. ** K jlieke!'h.H|!,.' r " a! 4

till (High sleeper tor N. Y mid H,,.i,,, Washington, l> ('., viai luelmm-i ( t?* dining cars New coaches illu.ninatoi .

gas on all trains. F. P

Hay Fever, BronrhttiB. La GRIPPE. The most Refreshiu

and Healthful ait I to

HEADACHE suffer-

ga Sleep to the Sleepless lures Insomnia .us Fi oM rat ion. Iwmtlie foole«l with wortlil«**s . l ake only CUSHMAN'S Frice. 60c. at all or mailed !>••»*. Agent* wanted < U3HM

MENTHOL BALM ^'.'W Burns Frostbites. Excels all

,lt Rheum. 6id

Cuts. Wouuds, Burns Frostbites F' otliei remedies for Fli.FK Fin e 26c. ill I'rnggi-ls. I ... k en Meiitlini free A'ldn - Cuahmon Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, lli,iii.n llinldlngi. CHICAGO, "r VIM K X MX I Ml.

How to Prepare Salted Almonds. Pistachio nuts, peanuts and almonds are the nuts chiefly salted. The process is so simple that any housewife can easily perform it. First, the nuts are “bleached” by dippiug them quickly into boiliug hot water. This serves to remove any particles of chaff or dirt and to soften up the exterior of the nut. After being partially dried they are then placed in a bath of hot salted olive oil or butter and allowed to remain a minute or two. The olive oil is better than butter, but it is more expensive. On being dipped out the nuts are placed in an oveu and baked or else crisped in a roasting pan. The process originated in Paris about 12 years ago. Probably the best salted nuts are Jordan almonds from Spain. They cost about 80 cents a pound.

Child'H Pinafore. Fashion exercises her influence on children’s gowns with marked effect. Berthas, yokes, shoulder frills, revers, braces, sashes, etc., are as much a part of their gowns as though they were grown up. Although children’s clothes wore never smarter nor more picturesque than

How to Clean Fruit. Day by day it is proved that bacteria make the larger proportion of the air we breathe, the water we drink. Caution, however, is another matter, and belongs to all who own common sense, and it is specially required in dealing with modern dirt, which is in many cases synonymous with bacteria at their worst. The human animal is unluckily an extremely dirty one, and the fruit which has passed through the hands of the groat unwashed may letter never be eaten without cleansing. Street dust itself holds foul forms of dirt, and when to this is added the handling of scores of people, it is plain that these surfaces unwashed are not for any rational human stomach. Even strawberries cannot be exempt, hut they must never soak. Only let water run on them, a wire basket being the best method of securing its immediate passing off. Grapes require the same treatment, but in either case only enough should be done at ouce for a meal. How to Caro For Matting; Matting should never be washed with anything but salt and water—a pint of salt to half a pailful of soft water moderately warm. Dry quickly with a soft cloth. Twice during the season will probably bo enough for a bedroom, but a room much used will require it somewhat ofteuer.

Tn<lny'ft Local Mark* is.

; Furnished the Daily Banner Tims.h j daily by K.W. Allen, manager of Arthui

Jordan’s poultry liouHe.’,

IICIIH

SprlngH, large

Spi irufM, small i «u Its.

‘-i’Y

Turkey iih, young

"-4

Turkey, young tnniH ..

Gah*b<% choice f. f. pur uouml

4!,

Ducks

Bgg^, fronh 8U«ljeot to handling

. ..«

Uu??».r f good .... .

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. V e will save you money if

the useful pinafore. at present, there are numerous simple and practical garments, oue of which is the little girl’s pinafore. This useful garment, while it is a charming shape, is easy to make. The straight widths of material are gathered on to a shaped yoke and the edges all trimmed with '»r\«

How to Remove the Smell of Paint. The simplest remedy is air obtained by leaving all doors and windows opening on fresh air open until the paint has hardened. If this is too slow, burn a few handfuls of juniper berries on a charcoal fire iu the middle of the room, in the same way and with the same pre cautions as in disinfecting with burn ing sulphur. The windows, chimney and door must be stopped as closely as possible, and if the room be opened after four and twenty hours the smell of paint will have disappeared, and nothing that lias been left in the room will have been injured by the fumes. Hay sprinkled with a little chloride of lime and left for oue hour iu the room is also an efficacious remedy, and if some open vessels containing water be stored in the room, after a time the water will be covered with a film and the smell diminished. How to Make Tough Meat Tender. Cut the steaks the day before they are required into slices about 2 inches thick. Rub the surfaces with a little baking soda. Next morning wash off the soda, cut the meat into the shape and thickness desired and cook it to taste. The fame process may be used for poultry or •»» VV ++/ VV*

\WL~A

4— ....i. - — «. '•©Qoutsyiut KtWAlBAH.-iC:' ’.‘,50 f,I In effect Sunday, May 1istir,

NORTH HOUI.D.

So u < bicafi »Mall ■ No o* “ Kxpress Uou l

• f.v*\

^ A level y ccm-

“plexion only Nature

can give. She gives a new, clear anil soft one to those who use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream,

a paint or powder to cover defects. It gets rhl of th. m % by Nature’s own pro-

of renewing the vitality of the «Kin ;

moles,

Ilg l I H Wlctll*}' t-M • • I * * .

banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, s, pimples^ blackhead*, sunfcuru ami tan. It docs this surely ami harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. V iola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and

* 1 ‘ ’ 1 sed in c

deli' ate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. . It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not tit for a baby's skin. Viola Cream, 51 Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold bj

jo cents.

Sold by drug-

by mL^.

CULVER Eiyto ’-CHEEKY, Is Bituatcd on Lr; .«* Max.nl. • ", Indiana, In 1 xmullful purls > f Sdacroa, con? i campus, 1 m lour so for < valry practice, trarU for bicycle nut

1; rlnting m 1 '■ s, lawn tennis n:»d Unso ball ground j, jyranusimn UOx. 0 leetj, e r: tb- riDg artesian

The lak

e.:», !!s

;o one ot the most beautiful in the United Mates, covers a 1 urea of 12 square milen, If wholly fort by s:»ri. : s.lms bo.v.niful gently nlopinit lanily beach, r:;.d hji nu - t p nrd ple:iM;.ut ir.micr resort. affording opportunity for all kindi )1‘: jiKitle fports. The Aecderiy unc! Tormltory building la complete novery pTtieul'ir.cniirrly h A UFICIi I*HOOF, Ll: N d in hr.n*. wood,heated bj d.er.m. lighted t»y electr ?. h. s hot,and cold wato. batho,lavatories, und u:t t i'etconvenience*. Thec-’urpoof Kiioy tbororir’ily prepares cadet for collore, scientific fcchoola, busir.csa, West l*oin

or ■' unap« ill*. The A” ion:

Point rrmhuito und r:r-:irny« rienco in tern Mna, who will the dlsclp’tno of the cadet.'.

I r 1 nf ri..'*t’ n nnd catalogue nd^tesf CllIvci* Military Acii<lcr.\y 9 Maroont, lud

No 44t Local. SOUTH BOUND.

So 3* LouiBvilU* Mail No 5* Southern Kxpress No 48t Local * Daily, t Kxeept Mmda,. Pullman Bleep* n» >n night t rains, par It,rua. dinln»f cars on day trains. Kol t >m; . j eanls and full Information in ifgani t., ra,« through ears, etc., address J. Michael, Agent F. J. IlEEl), l.. P. A . Chieauo. VANDAL1A LINE,| l‘ruins leavi-urii noHstic. it. i i m,. •

in. Islir,

FOR THE WEST Noll Ex. >un !':l)l 11 m, fur st. Loiij, So T Daily 12:-’ii a 111, fur st. Izn iT No 1 Dally 12:25 p m, for st. Logit Nu 21 Daily L lti p m. lur M. I.iiu|, So 5 Daily , .':44 a m, fur St Dm , So :t EX. Sun • • • S:28 p u FOR THE FAST No 4 Ex. sun .. h ; 4u u in. fur 'tulmnaa,. No 20 Daily I:it5 |i in. “ No 8 Dally . :):<% p m, " *• No 111 Ex. >un *1:17 p in, “ No 12 Dally.. 2:3f>il in, ‘‘ •• s'o « Dally Gina in " No 2 Daily 8:04 p in “ •• DEOR1A DIVIMUN I .ori * 7<*rre Haute. NoT.i Ex sun 7:(ir>a tn, lur I'sjrlt No 77 “ " 3:55 p in . for lirojiiii I or complete time eanl, iriv i.< all tr,i» anil stations, and for full informationis»| rales, throuirti cars. etc., address J.S. Dowl.lMl, w. F Brunner. (ireenc«l»| Asst. Gen'l Pass. Airt. st. l.ouls Mo.

i’.ii* A -• lemy is nnurr the -'ircrvDii.n of aWca

Irerof Ir.rpo expo

i wiil h . c .llruct. cnntrul o

A FRIEND S ADVICE.

1 f you \\ i-li to save 10 to 20 per eent on the dollar uien buy your Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Roots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Oueensware, Woodenware at

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to J, L R1DGELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, ClltCfiZtl C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l i'2SS. Apt, LoDISTlllUl'

Tils Mi sime

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS

J. J. WE1DA This has just opened anew stock jSt0P£|

t Groceries t

I is not complaining about j Singularly LOW I’RK F.S ami ""'n takable quality arc the Al.VbX

. ! which draw the people.

In h,s old room in the Allen I Ho ^ ^ Friccs block, one door east of Adams | foi , AlJiSu st. Express office and solicits thej N,W Upriznt riimos—- 111

patronage of his old friends Tl, , ec , m „ ha ,.„ and customers. and upward.

New Organs,Solhl Walnut *’•

upward.

Second hand Organs—$>•’ am

ward.

Popular Music—1<> and b’(’f ,,lt '‘ EASY TERMS.

His motto is

"Never t>e Undersoli’

Sub»cribe for rhe Hannkii Tint. ^w»moole U s V M < ("“ *