Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIAN A. SATURDAY AUGUST 17 1895

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

Use All the Tobacco You Want Till Your “Graving” is Gone.

Naucoti-Cukk i< the only remedy in the world that act* 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 any injurious ingredients. Naucori-Critk is |Mipular because it allows the patient to use all the tobacco he wants while under treatment, or until the “craving ’ and “hankering” arc gene. It is then no sacrifice to throw away tobacco forever. Naujoti-Ci rk is sold at the uniform price of $5.00 a bottle and one bottle cures. Money refunded if a cure is not affected when taken according to directions.

Prof. W. N. WAITE, Of Amherst, Mass.. Chewed Tobacco for 46 Years and was cured by Narcoti-Cure. Amherst, Mass., February 8, IS'. 15. The Nurcoti Chemical Co,, hpriugticld. Mass. Gentlemen :—Krplyiug to yours of the 1st, would say that I have used tobacco for hi years, and of late have consumed a lo-ceiit plug a day, besides ■■nuking considerably. I eomiiienced to use tobacco when I was only 11 years old and have never been able to give up the habit until I took N'arcoti-Cnre, although I have tried other so-called remedies without effect. After u-ing your remedy four days, all ‘•hankering” or chewing disappeared, and in four ay* more smoking heeame unpleasant.I have no furl her de-ire for the weed, and experienced no had effects, whatever. I am gaining in tlesh and feel hetter than I have for a long time. To all who wish to he free from the tobacco habit 1 would say, n-e X Alton i-C»uk. yours truly, \V. N. d A ITK.

If your druggist is unable to give y u full particulars about NARCOTI-CURE, seud to us for Book of Particulars free, or seud $5.00 for a bottle by mail.

Tie Haicoii Cttoai Go., spngiesi m

ICYCLES.

J i i the HIGHEST of ALLEiiih Grades. Win ranteil suprrl.ir to any bicycle l.ullt In I he wnrlil, rcirardless of price. Ilo not lie tiuhieeil to pay mere inoney for an nit'erlor whee 1 . Insist on having th< W in eily. Ilnlll mul iruaranteeil by the Imltaiiu bieycle Co., n million itollnr concern, whose lionii Is us gooil as gold. 24 LB SCORCHER, $05. 22 LB LADIES’, $75 AXDKRSON & HARRIS, Kxclusive Agents iSi it

STENCIL DESIGNS. AMATEURS MAY USE THEM FOR A FRIEZE DECORATION.

A Few Color Sascenitioiift— How to Paint In the Pattern—Direction* For Making 4 Gold Si*e—Preparing the Stencil*—Adding Some Handwork. The amateur may do Homo very creditable work with stencil designs if neat and careful. For a frieze decoration these designs will be found especially useful. VWh a view to assisting begin-

STENCIL DESIGN FOR FRIEZE, ners in this work, we herewith present some directions from the London Carpenter and Builder concerning color combinations, preparation of the stencils ami other important points in this manner of decoration. A robin’s egg blue ground would indicate for the ornamentation a deep shade of the same color, with hluish green, gray and silver. A palo green ground, pink, gold, silver and copper ornamentation. A deep red ground old gold, deep buff, ecru and gold. Olives and golden brown would also answer with this ground, touched up with gold. A light sea green ground would call for dull yellow, silver and light grts'nish cream. A light robin’s egg bine ground, cream, silver and gold ornamentation. Peacock blue ground, yellow, gray and gold. Orange yellow ground, lemon yellow, dn p orange and gold. Old blue ground, light and dark buffs. Cafe an lait ground, ecru, copper and gold. Such are a few of tbo color combinations to be suggested for stenciling designs suited to a frieze decoration. Designs may be stenciled in plain felt paper in fiat colors. Water color, known as distemper, should bo used for this purpose. A handsome effect can bo obtained on a glossy oil paint surface by stenciling in with a flat or turpentine color, which causes the pattern to appear as if raised above the surrounding surface. An entire wall done this way is something to delight the amateur eye and fancy. The paint should lie quite thick and should be dubbed nr pounced on. The brush should in all eases be well charged with color, taking care to get it on the pattern uniformly. Do not rub the brush across the pattern, as this will cause the paint to clog the edges. It is important to secure the right kind of stencil brush. The bristles should be long, though not too long, as this would make the brush too flabby for the purpose. A roller may he used in place of a brush. Buy a 2 inch seaming roller used by paper hangers and cover it with plush, afterward running it over a hot iron to take off the most

WHY

Go AWAY?ij§II

I ndianapolis Sept,

dav. fLiiU.

Louisville Sept. S to

Four I- xrtiI'Hinn*. 2, account Labor

11. return limit

hatlanooga. Tenn., Sept. It! to III,

j ret urn limit (let. 5, $s.S5.

Why go to Martinsville, French Lick, | Al, K‘ l! ’ t,, n ‘ tnrn ;t . or any other watering place when , - T 'o|' nf i ianllp( , )l8 i 8 , 8:50 a. m., Greencastle has at her doors soim* of 75 cents. the best mineral water to be found in ‘To Warsaw,going unt l Aug. .V, >•“- the state. The Spring on the Mahan tla y 8 fro1 " ,l!lte " f s:ll 'b f "' m ‘ oftl,e y'ak'lalia railway, * To Boston. Aug. 10 to 25, extreme contains iron and sulnhur. It’s mod- turn limit Sep. 12, half fare, ieal properties have been accurately t olnmbus, O.. Aug. 20 to 22. return tested atul found to he the equal of any j limit Aug. 20. $0,511. spring. I To Warsaw, lud., account Winona Fox R:non, June 12. assembly, July 5 to Aug. 21, good reTo Whom < oneeriieil: I tinning 15 days after date of sale, $1.05. 1 have used mineral water at Nobles- F. I*. Hi khtis. Agt.

villc, Martinsville and Greencastle, and while I think them all good I would recommend Greencastle water as the best. J. C. II are. The following is a list of those who tiave been beuetitted by the Malian mineral water: Mrs. G. K. Blake, Mrs A. T. Kelley and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

Hopkins.

1 have made arrangements to peddle tbe water around the city, making delivery by wagon each moriiu.g. Water will be delivered free of charge to any one who cannot afford to buy it. Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delivered, fall 011 or address by postal card JOHN RILEY* South Greencastle. tl

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal (’einent Wall Platter, Portland utiil Louisville Cements, Plaster Paris, liairau 1 ' ‘■'•••e. At the lowest prices. R. B. HURLEY

Do You Ifuv«* II ay fever?

If s.t the best place to tlnd relief is at Petoskcy. Midi, fatuous the country over as possessing climatic advantages unsurpassed for the relief of that tioubesomedisease. The cool invigorating lake air laden with odors from the forests give almcst instant relief and a few days stay removes all traces of the trouble. It's a delightful place tospend August or September even if one is not a sufferer, and is one of the most popular

of M icliigan resorts.

The Big Four through sleeping ear

service via Benton Harbor and <’. A W. M.Ry., oilers a most desirable route. Train leaving Greencastle at 8:12 a. in. connects at Anderson with through sleeper arriving at Petoskcy at "o’clock next morning. Anotliercxcellent route is via th“ "Monon” leaving Greencastle at 12:07 p. m., and connecting at Michigan < ity u itli a thtoiigh sleeper from < hicago arriving at Petoskcy at 7 a. in..

V ..L fin* f i 1 ■ L 1 • 1 c vi-i tint 4 • VU * > ^ ♦

Ask for tickets via the gan" in either instance, lar line. L. M

dAwtf.

West MiehiIt’s the popu-

Fri.t sit,

A. G. P. A.

of tho long pile of the material. For gilding a size is needed. This is made with chrome yellow and slow drying varnish. Try this overnight, and if too quick put in some sweet oil. Should tho size fail to adhere perfectly to the surface add more varnish. Use the size sparingly, getting only a thin lilm on. Make a quantity of the size, as it will keep, and the trouble is the same with a small as with a large. Bronze powders may be dusted on tho fresh paint. Manilla paper, varnished after pattern iias been cut out, is the kind to use for ordinary work. Tho varnish pro-

FOlt frieze decoration. vonts tho paint from soaking into it and renders it possible to wash tho paper stencil off when dono with. For very fine work use tho “tracing cloth” that architects use. Place the paper or cloth on glass and out out the design with a sharp knife. If not desirable to leave in tho stencil breaks on tho wall, unite them by painting them with a suitable brush. Stencil work looks best when some hand work is added, and where considerable of this is done the effect is unrv similar to entire hand work. Member of ihi* l-.<|imli/ut i«»u Hoard. Springfield, Ills., Aug. 17.—George Stewart, a farmer residing near (Quincy, has been appointed by Governor Altgeld a member of the state board of equalization to succeed Campbell S. Hearn of (Quincy, who resigned to accept the appointment of commissioner of the Chester penitentiary.

Box 772. Wnreroom 4l(i K Seminary s

B. F. JOSblN Hnn4 es the IIIrih-sI (trade ltraz.il Block

And the Best I’ln ghnrtrh and Anthracite coal yard <>|>|>ogltc Vandali-t Ircltrht office.

r; C, SMYTH K, M. I). V J ‘ No. 25 Vine St. \\/ W. TP* KHR. M. D 4 *210 E. Washington DBS. SMYTHK & TI CKER, Physicians and Surgeons, No. 17 \ ine St. Greencastle, Ind.

Vniululia lane I'.xenrHioun. Excursion to Atlantic City, N. .1,, Thursday. August 22. tickets good going on train No. ’20 of that date, with 10 days return limit, fare $17 for round trip. Don’t miss this opportunity to visit the seashore. To Indianapolis Sept. 2, return limit Sept. 2, fare #1.20 for round trip. Account, Labor Day Celebration. To Bethany Park, Ind., July 22 to Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 24. one fare for round trip, account Bethany Park Assembly. To Warsaw, Ind., tickets on sale until Aug. 21. good to return 15 days from date of sale, fare $4.40 round trip. Tickets to same point good going until Sept. 20. with a return limit Oct. 21st, will be sold at rate of $5.90. To Louisville, Ky, Sept, 8,9, 10, and 11. account G. A. R. Encampment— Rate $2.20 for round trip. J. S. Dowling, Agt.

Sorialint* Halite a How. Bkcksels, Aug. 17.—The education bill, which is being bitterly opposed by the socialists, passed its second reading yesterday by a vote of 81 to 52. The tumult caused by the socialists in the chamber was so great that the president was forced to suspend the sitting. Hepubllcan National Committee. Washington, Aug. 17.—Senator Carter of Montana, the chairman of the National Republican committee, who is in the city, says that a call for the meeting of that body will be issued early in October, and that the meeting will take nlaoe in this city in November. Check* Stolen. Moline, Ills., Aug. 17.—Tho general store of W. H. Whiteside at Joslyn, a small station a few miles cast of here, was broken into and the safe blown open. The burglars secured about $1,000 worth of checks, payment of which has lieen stopped. Thank*I For Indiana—Fair; slightly cooler Saturday afternoon or night; southeast winds.

HOW TO TELL POOR MILK.

A Plan Whereby Any Adulteration May He Ka*ily Detected. A small dish should be carefully weighed, a small amount of milk added and then weighed again. By subtracting the weight, of the dish from the weight of both, the weight of the milk is found and carefully recorded. The dish is placed over a steam jet, and the water of the milk evaporates, leaving a residue. It is this residue which passes under the name of “solids. ” A last weighing of the dish with the milk residue, less the weight of the dish, gives the solids, and by a single calculation the percentage is found. The solids of milk have been found by innumerable analyses to average about 18 per cent, and while the fat varies in the milk from different cows, the solid left after extracting tho fat is a very constant quantity, hardly ever falling below 9 per cent. This gives the chemist a positive basis for his calculations and enables him to state with great certainty whether or not the milk lias been watered. The fat or oil in milk is determined by dissolving it by means of other out of the total solids, the residue remaining after the operation being termed “solids,not fat. ’' The average fat or oil found in cow’s milk is 2 per cent, and any amount less than this is commonly taken as showing that the milk has been skimmed. If analysis shows a decrease of fat—and solids, not fat—it is said to be certain that the milk has been watered, while if tho fat only is low it shows that the milk has been skimmed. How to Wash Hlack Dr**s* Good*. Henrietta, cashmere, serge and such black goods, if of a good quality, well repay one for all tho cleaning given them. Remove the grease spots thoroughly from tlie goods; then wash in Warm soapsuds, using a pure, not strong, soap, in which dissolve borax at the rate of a tcaspoonful t i two quarts of water. Rinse in very blue water and iron on the wrong side while damp with a moderate iron. Do not rub the g xxls on a washboard, hut souse them up and down and wring very gently so as not to pull or twist the fabric. How to Cut Out a Boat Sail. It is unnecessary to go to a sailmaker to get a sail for a small boat for uso on an inland lake or river. Ascertain the height of the mast and decide upon the length of boom and gaff. Make a diagram on the burp floor or outdoors on the dirt, driving a nail or peg at each of tho four corners. Now, having bought some good heavy cotton drilling, cut it into lengths to fit the diagram, beginning on the side farthest from the mast, and then place that length in its proper place and cut out the next. Continue until the whole diagram is filled out. The pieces should now be numbered consecutively, sewed together in double seams and tho whole strongly hemmed around all sides except the first length cut out, which shows a selvage. Make the eyelets for tho mast, boom and gaff, and the sail is ready to be bent on. How to Mc-asnre the Kainfall, The simplest form of rain gauge consists of a funnel with a definite area, say 12 inches, which fits in the mouth of a bottle. The rain that falls into tho funnel runs down into the bottle of course, and the quantity is measured by means of a graduated glass. Suppose, for example, that in 24 hours the quantity collected measures 2.2 final ounces. This is equal to 4 cubic inches, aud if the area of the funnel be 12 inches it follows that there has been a fall of one-third of an inch.

How to I’rpiterve Seaweed. The seaweed must first bo cleaned in fresh water and then placed in a platter also containing fresh water. Take a piece of stiff drawing paper and slip it under the seaweed, which may then he arranged in its most attractive form. Allow the water to run off and put tho sheet with the seaweed upon some leaves of blotting paper, and over this, directly in contact with the specimen, place a bit of muslin or a sheet of waxed paper and then some more blotting paper and a heavy weight. After 24 hours tho blotting paper and muslin maybe removed. Then do as before, using dry blotting paper and muslin, and continue until the seaweed is perfectly dry, when it will look like a bit of delicate painting. How to Scrape Kettles. A thick lipped oyster shell is a kitchen convenience of a high order. It is a better pot aud kettle scrapper than the iron dishcloths. The chain arrangements called by that name are abominations which succeed in collecting all the scraps of burned potato, fried onion, cabbage and the like, and which can he kept clean only by frequent baths in concentrated lye. An oyster shell, on the other hand, can be kept perfectly clean. How to Hsiir Pictures. The one tiling which is unforgivable in hanging pictures is to “string” them along the walls in a line. Next to that crime is the one of arranging exactly symmetrical groups, suggestive of nothing so much as a lesson in geometry. Group pictures, group them gracefully, but don’t, when one has succeeded iii making a graceful bunch on one side 1 if the fireplace, reproduce it exactly on the other side. Delicately framed water colors are the only proper things for the drawing room, magnificent oils for the library mid hall, and etchings and engravings for the dinimr room.

How to Make the Best Lemonade. For a quart take the juice of three lemons, using the rind of one. Peel the rind very thin, getting just the yellow outside. Cut this into pieces and put with the juice and powdered sugar, of which use 2 ounces to the quart, in a jug or jar with a cover. When the water is just at the tea iwint, pour it over the lemon aud sugar, cover at once aud let

PfiRK kM

* You’ll Get Hungry If you don't take something along to eat no matter hn® u your outing. A can of w *w>n

VAN CAMP’S BOSTON BAKED

Is easily carried and greatly relished. t r rr/ntrr-l t‘nnau> ttauve which adds a relish to M oh from hand picked beans, tho sweetest of p,,,.] plumpest and ripest of tomatoes. Always moist, delicious when opened. “ J “ At Grocers—ice, 15c and 20c. VAN CAMP PACKING CO., Indiancneii, . t ‘id

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures all troubles of the Head and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. \A/|| I pIlDC You. First InWILL tUnL halation stops sneezing- snufflinr. coughing, HKADAUHE. Uontinned use eflTects

SURE C URE.

ENDORSED &

-- highest medical auT, thoritie* of Europe • oAN, mid America for

\> COLDS.Sore Throat Hay Fever, Bronchitis. La GRIPPE. Hie most Refreshing

_ and Healthful aid to

HEADACHE Suffer-

ers. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless, ( tiros Insomnip ffiid Nervous Prostration. Ikm’t no fooled with worth 1

imitations. Take Druggists, or nm

DStration. Don’t lie fooled w ith worthless i o only CUSHMAN’S. Price.6O0. at h!I | died free. Agents wanted. ( 1SHMAN’S |

iyiti'i i hul BALM

Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Frostbites. Excels all other remedies for PILES Price 26c. at Druggists. lto«>k n Menthol free. .U'dre** Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, Uun.Hi Huddlnxi. CHIC AGO, •" VI.MIXSES I.M>.

a, <v **

/

Viola

Uocal Time FOUR Going East No. No. !*• Knicki rhiH'krr going went' No. ILT* St. I, \ Clu. Mifhi V* No. II* Southwt Kt.'rn i J 'i,| 11 |,. ll f No it Msttoon Anu'm - | -*J No. j* Terre Haute Acc'in 3 * OHily t Kxcopt Sunday No. 88, night exiiri'Hs hiinkii.. Cinc innati, New Vo. k and n nee * with trains lor Mi,.|, gas on all Irani-.. | . (• n * I -(ijjjnuis mit Nle Aeh-c.i

iRMAU

a pa gets

„ A lovely com- r i plc.ricn only Nature C*5VlJ \ ll can give. She gives a \ , clear and soft one to those who ^ x^// uso Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It ia not paint or powder to cover defects. It

rid of them, by Nature’s own pro

cess of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redness,^ Deckles, moles, pimples^ olackheads, sunburn ana tan. It does this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-

gists or sent by mail. Send to

O. c. BITTNER C(> , TOLEDO, O. rj ^

J. -j. WEIDA

has just opened a new stock

In off001 Sunday, May h NORTa' BorND No 4' l hirngo Mull ... No 6* “ Express No 441 l-oeal

sorrn hocm,

No a* Louisville Mull Vo .southern I xpriv.-

No 441 l.oea!

* Hally, r Kxcout sumi«,. I’ullman slecpere >n uighi tmloi n dining cars on day truii i . 4 I eanfs mul full Inl'oriimili n ui r arfl I iimugll ears. ele.. u.j ., ' K. J. Bur.!), (,. p. A .'t Idralr'i!"' I ' i| VANDALIA U(! Trains leave uraenoastu, i r»|. |q , roa TilV WKST. No 15 Ex. Sun !‘:0I a 111, forM.1 No 7 Hally I2:»: a in, tor-11 Nor 1 I hilly I": -'• p m. I r-U, No 21 Hally L ■■ p in, for d ; No 5 Hally '.':4l 11111, furHi,|j No 3 Ex. >uu . ■ 5:2S p in, f„i Tan

roll thk fast

Ex. Run .. Mi h m. fur M Hally 1:3.5 p in. •• Hally 3:35 p m, “ Ex. Sun Ii:l7 p in, " Hally 2:3.5a in, " Hally 4:3Pa ni " Dally .. 11:11;; p m "

PEOIM \ III Vlsioy Terro Haute.

N*, 75 E\ Sun 7:(Bain.iu I No 7T *' “ p a L l or complete time card, yir.1,1 and stations, and for full iiifarnii rates, through cars, etc., sddrm

J.8. I>ow 1.1 j(

W. F IlRCNNKIt, Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt. st. Iaiuu 1

No 4 No 20 No H No 18 No 12 No 8 No 3

j

Lea'

of

* (l n

groceries t

In his old room in the Allen! block, one door cast of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.

Ilis motto is “Never be Untold.”

A FRIEND'S ADVICE. If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar men buy youDry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware at

Hii GioDe sime

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS

--7^—7 ■

CULVER MIUTUY10UEMY, •ouI-’m lr p: “ ' : campu^ flnl iprlnOnir r > fr-i'o.'.', tnu k for bicyclo anc Kr ' (' 'uiia and b.ino bull aruonds, ’ 0 teetJ.Hx tlnrina arlrsiau wolla DmtSfl'all. 1 < ’ li0 :lie In the ah .llrf A u ’ y'' r " n ." arf ‘ u ‘ f 12Rpuaic rnlloe, li beautiful xently alopln, ^ pomiiar mid ploasnnt yt rZZlc^oris i ‘‘' 1 0|,tK)rUultT for nakln ‘" D Vru^a aT * lt(jr '® 8 , "ud all toll 1 . avonleneea. ihoTJipiinroVbbo^r, 1 " haTo " irwtc " mr, '‘ °

Hie Banner Times—lOe, a week.

Best Roull Southeast South Southwd is the Louisvi!k| and Nashvilkl Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Tl PROSPECTIVE SETTLE* Full Information cheerfullj upon application to I.K.RIDBELYJ.WPaSS.Aplfl C.’P. ATMQRE.GM’lfaa. All, W

This Music SK

i« imi complaininK _ Singularly LOW I’KB f’' ’"J takable quality arc tip’ which draw the iieoplr. Note the P ric | for Aii5 ust '| Yew Uprigut Piano*-^ 1 ward. , . Good second h# 11 ^ Sl ^ and upward. , , .j New Organs,Solid Vtl" upward. .,-1 ‘Second hand Orga»^