Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 August 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASFLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY AL 1 GUST 31 18Co

HOW TO MAKE SOUPS.

CL liKS THE TOHACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OB MONEY HEFUNDED.

Use All t.lie 'Pobacco Vou Want Till Your “Graving” is Gone. N ai i >>i i-('rm is tlie only “in the world that acts directly on tho nerves and drives the nicotine from the system in from four to ten days. It 1' aves the path nt in better health than before taking, and is warranted free from any injurious ingredients. N akcoi i-t'rui is popular because it allows the patient to use all the tobacco he wants while under treatment, or until the “craving” and “hankering” are gone. It is then no >ucrifiee to throw away tobacco forever. Xai: oii-('t uk is sold at the uniform price ot fa.00 a bottle and one bottle cures. Money refunded if a cure is not allected when taken according to directions.

Prof. W. N. WAITE, 01 Amherst, .Mass., Chewed Tobacco for 46 Years and was cured by Narcoti-Cure. Amherst, Mass., February >\ 1MI5. The Narcoti <.heinieal * Springfield, Mass. Gentlemen:—Keplying to your- of the 1st. would say that I have used tobucco for 40 years, and of late have eonMumed a Id-cent plug a day, besides smoking considerably. I coinmeneed to use tobacco when I was only 11 years old ami have never been able to give up the habit until I took Narcoti-t lire, although 1 have tried other so-called remedies without effect. After using your remedy four days, all •‘liankering” or chewing disappeared, and in four ay* more smoking became unpleasant.! have no furt her desire for ihe weed, anil experienced no bad effects, whatever. I am gaining in flesh and feel belter than 1 have for a long time. To all who wish to he free from the tobacco habit I would say. use Narcoti-< vrc. your* truly, W. X. " A I I K.

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. Tie WM Ciieiicai Go., Single!! (Fisss

ICYCLES.

HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.

Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, rcaardlcss of price. Do npt he induced to pay more uioncy tor an inferior whr,' 1 Insist o.i ImvinK the " averly. Ituill and guaranteed hy the Indiana Bicycle Co., a inillioii dollar concern, whose bond is as Kood as void. 24 LB SCORCHER, S85. 22 LB LADIES', $75 ANDKKONS &HARKI.S JBxclusive Agcntsl 151 n

$5.00 Kxrursion To MaeUmae. Via C. II. & I). R’Y and D. & C. Steamers. On Thursday, September 5, the II. & I). R’y, in conjunction with the D. & C. Steamers, will run a low rate excursion to Mackinaw City and return, at .fo.OO for the round trip. The objeet of this low rate excursion is to familiarize the people along the line of the C. 11. & I>. R’yof the beauties of Michigan:!* a summer resort, and to make future tourists to this truly de-

lightful country.

The l rip is via the <11. A I >. to Toledo, the palatial steamer “City of Alpena” to Mackinaw. A lay-over lias been arranged for at Detroit to allow the passenger to visit the “City of the Straits,” through l.ake St. Clair and St. Clair River to l.ake Huron, passing the famous St. ( lair Club Houses, Oakland Hotel, St. Clair Springs, Port Huron and other famous resorts. Stops being made at An Sable, Port Huron,Cheboygan and Mackinac Island, reaching the Island. Saturday, Sep. 7. This is the most delightful excursion of the season, and should be taken advantage of by all our citizens who can

spare the time.

Side trips have been arranged for to Mackinac, Suult Ste. Marie, Petoske), Snow Islands, also a side-trip to Duluth, though Mackinac, via Lake Michigan

B. F. JOSBIN Hund'es the Uiirnest Crude Brayitl Block

And the Rest IMtt gburirh and Anthracite coal yard opposite Vamlull-i ti ciirht olttc, .

Ciirnp KxcursioiiH to the West. Itouiitiful harvests are reported from all seetions of the west and northwest and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North Western Line. Tickets for these excursions with favorable time limits, will lie sold on August 29th, September 10 and 24 to points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota. South Dakota, Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and u large number of other points. For full information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address, A. II. Waggener, T. P. A., 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, 1 ml.

StpanipiH Aground,

Buffalo, Aug. 81. — The freight

and L: 1 k •" Si 1 perior' 1’ransportatioi 1 cm 11 - steamers Ncwango ami Niko and the , . . , .. 1 barge Churchill ran aground in Niagara P.my s palatial -.earner, “Peerless. rivur off the head of strawberry island If you have not yet enjoyed your y esU , r(iay . A11 woro with iron Mimim r outing, it will be to your inter- f or Touawanda. The Churchill was in c t to take advantage of tbi- excursion, tow of the Niko and collided with her,

Rerihs, state-rooms ami all information can be abtained by calling or addressing any of the C. II. A D. ticket

agents, or addressing. I ►. G. IMwards, G. P. A.

Cincinnati, O.

badly splintering the steamer’s hull. Six tugs labored in vain to get the v.^sels off, but they will have to be partly unloaded before that is possible.

PoMtotlictt IliirKlarized.

Pkinceton, Ills., Aug. 81.—The Hennepin tKJstofllee was entered by burglars and Y-’.'i in cash and $200 in postage

P o hir nil wav ...... | Ht a»‘P8 carried away. The door of the 1 .u nti raitwaj .111.11 Bafe wa8 (lri i )ed an(1 bl( ()ff- A num .

her of notes and valuable pu,,ers belonging to Postmaster J. II. Seaton were

also taken.

IIotnese<*ker*ft ExcurmoiiH.

Via Missouri

Iron Mountain route to nearly all points in Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, I'tah, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, southern Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, western Louisiana. Indian territory and Oklahoma. One fare for the round trip plus $2.00. Tickets on stile Aug. 29, Sept. 10 and 21. good to return on Sept. 19, 20 and 27. Oct, I and 11. Tickets sold on any of the selling dates ’will he good to start homeward on any of the I'ciiiriiing date-. Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair cars from St. Louis and Kansas •’ity to principal points without change. For lowest rates, maps, descriptive circulars and full information address Coke Alexander, District Passenger Agent, Jackson

Place, Indianapolis, Iml.

Will Prospect in tne Anoea. Elwood, Aug. 81.—Robert Frost, John Mines and Charles Miner will leave here next week in charge of an exploring party for South America, where they will take charge of a large party of 400 minors for an exploring company of New York city to explore the Andes mountains for gold mines. They expect to bo gone at least two

years.

Hurglarft In Mr. Shively’* Hou*e.

| W a hash, Aug. 81.— Judge II. B. I Shively, department commander of the

I (». A. K.,ou his return from Ohio found

Siil.Hcriptiona for „„ y

or paper taken at this oflice. \\ e f3o0 stolen. Nearly all of it is jewelry will save you money if ‘ ^ suit8 of clotlu)S 111:0 Eluded in

A Way to Supply Thin Tahli- Nn-PHsity Without Tiiliia the Market. Soup without meat requires far less cooking. It can be added to the dinner, if need be, at only a few minutes’ notice, and withal it is, when rightly made, so delicious as to become its own excuse for being. Tomato Soup.—Put in a stewpan a quart can of tomatoes and a pint of cold water. In a frying pan put a tablespoouful of butter, and when warm add a largo onion cut fine. When the onion is colored, stir into tlio butter one tablespoonful of flour, and add all to the tomatoes. Season with a tablespoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonfu! of pepper. Put the stew 4 pan on the tire and let the contents boil slowly for 20 minutes. Color with a little burned sugar, strain through a flue sieve and serve with bread cut into dice and fried a crisp brown. Mock Bisque.—Stew one-half can of j tomatoes until soft enough to strain | easily; then stir into them one-half saltspoonful of baking soda dissolved in a i little hot water. Put a quart of milk in a double boiler; cook together a tablespoonful of water and one of cornstarch; add enough of the hot milk to make it I pour easily; then stir carefully into the l remainder of the milk and boil for ten \ minutes. Add the remainder,*»f one-third of a cup of butter, a. teaspoouful of ‘ salt ami half a salt^poouful of white pepper. Then stir in the strained to- , matoes and serve very hot. Puree OF CELEKY. — Wash and scrape \ a head of celery and cut it into half inch pieces. Put it into a pint of water and cook till very soft. Mash in the water | in which it is boiled. Chop lino a table- I spoonful of onion and cook it in a pint of milk for ten minutes; then add the ! milk to the celery. Pass all through a 1 fine strainer and return to the firo. Cook together a tablospoonful of butter and | one i f flour until smooth, hut not brown. Stir it into the boiling soup, season 1 with salt and pepper, strain into the tureen and serve. Puuee of Green Peas.—Soak n quart ! of dried peas overnight, put them in a pint of boiling water and cook until soft. Mash them in the water in which they were boiled and run through a strainer, gradually adding a pint of hot water, which will help to separate the pulp from the skins. Return to the fire to boil again. Cook together a tablespoon ful of butter and one of Hour until smooth, but not brown. Stir into the boiling soup, then add half a teaspoouful of salt, a quarter of a saltspoonful of pepper, half a teaspoonful of sugar and a pint of hot milk or cream. Serve

boiling hot.

How to Mako Welsh Kahhit. For a party of four use about a half of a pound of good English choesa Get your toast ready tirst. Into about a cup of alo cut up the cheese in small shavings and add just a pinch of mustard. Keep stirring with a tablespoon until thoroughly melted, thou pour over the toast and servo two slices of toast and a glass of alo to each person. Caro must be taken to watch tho cheese as if it is too long on the fire it will become stringy and unmanageable. Instead of ale milk may be served with this dish.

How to Entertain the nick. Let them feel, above all, that they are lovingly remembered even when out of the routine of daily lifo. This is flic best tonic. Some simple little piece df work, like a plain knitted or crocheted scarf for some poor person, done a little at a time, will not tire or tax the eyes or attention. Supply a little down pillow covered with the soft German ticking. This luxury they will never willingly relinquish. Two or throe fine and dainty linen cases should bo given with it A pretty, even inexpensive, screen is at tho same time useful and ornamental and shields from many a draft. Change tho pictures on tho walls so as different ones may occasionally be seen. This is equally ns wise regarding tho furniture. A lied table with little legs is really a tray, but tho comfort can only be appreciated by those who have tried it. An adjustable back rest, a tiny little bell, a pn tty vase for flowers, a scrap basket, soft worsted slippers and many such trifles would brighten tho life, shorten tho time and assist tho comfort and well being of many an unfortunate sufferer.

SWEEPING AND DUSTING. Helpfnl Suggest Ions From Good Housekeeping oa These Important Duties. It would be a bold writer indeed who dares to say iu this day of universal education that few women have learned to properly sweep and dust a room. Yet it must be admitted that in many a case there is decided room for improvement. Either the work is done iu a listless, half hearted way, as though it were a mere form which must be gone through daily, and the results of which were of very little importance indeed, or it receives such a superabundance of energy that carpets and sweeping utensils have short life indeed, while every portion of tho apartment is filled with the cloud of dust which is raised. The latter settles everywhere iu generous measure, and then begins tho war with the dusting brush. A few quick passes here and there, whirling the dust afresh into the air, to once more distribute itself over floor, furniture and draperies, then the task is supposed to have been completed for the day. All of this is wrong. The objeet of both operations is to get the dust out of the room, and to do it as quietly as possible, not to send it f! siting tlirough the air to seek new resting places, sonie of which are pretty certain to bo in human lungs. The most dusty room may be swept without rendering it disagreeable by strewing bits of wet paper over the floor, whether covered by a carpet or otherwise. The best way to do this is to immerse ordinary newspaper, or similar paper, in water, squeeze out the surplus, then tear it into bits and scatter about tho room. These will attract the greater portion of the dust, leaving very little to th at ubmit the apartment. Of course tho broom should be used judiciously, so as not to provoke the evil which it is sought to avoid. Tea leaves and other damp substances may bo employed where paper is not readily available. When the sweeping has been completed, and the dust—what little has liecn raised—has had time to settle, comes the office of the dust cloth, and this is the only article which should be used in a dwelling house for the purpose. A feather duster, as has been wittily remarked, is efficient for the stage work of the lively soubrette who prepares the audience for the entrance of the heroine in a popular play, but iu real life its mission is very limited. A soft cloth removes the dust bodily, and it can bo washed away not to return, but tho duster does things differently. Its way is not to Ik: commended. A great part of the furniture o;m be easily covered while the sweeping is in progress, and thus, with the use of care, the subsequent operations may bo greatly simplified. These tire the suggestions which it will repay tho average housewife to consider.

How to Mako Cut das* Sparkle. To keep cut glass always in a state of sparkling bcfmty requires time and care. It should be washed in warm soapsuds, ( and then rinsed in hot, but not boiling | water. Lot it stand inn pan of dry saw- j dust until dry, then brush with a soft brush and rub with a piece of chamois, and tho result will be well worth the troubla How to Make Salted i’istaehio Nut*. Take a cup of tho shelled nuts, blanch them, and after removing the skins stir iu some salt and a little sweet oil—perhaps a tablospoonful. Let the nuts stand for half an hour, then put them in the , oven to become crisp, but not too brown, j They should bo served in a tinted china dish that harmonizes with the color of the nuts, or iu a bonbon basket of fili- j groe silver. A few chopped pistachios scattered thickly over a charlotte rnsse add to the appearance and flavor of the dessert. How to Cure Hiccough. A perfect and well tested cure, simple as it sounds, is to lie down, stretch j your head back as far as possible, open ! your mouth widely, then hold two fin- ) gers above your head, well back, so that tho eyes ninat bo strained to see them, i Gazo intently upon them, and take long full breaths.

Fashion* For Boy*. Small boy:i and girls both dress alike, in white nainsook, until 3 yetirs, when the boy gives the first cold shoulder to frocks by getting into kilts of pique, sorgo or flarnel, with a blouse waist of the same and a reefer jacket for out-

door wear.

The small boy finds a decided innovation in his costume this season in the shape of what ore called bloomer knickerbockers. These bag decidedly at the knee, being kept in place by an elastic band. Eton jackets are much in favor, though the sailor suit in all its varieties —with kilts, with knee breeches, with long trousers, with blouses and with reefers—continues popular. Long trousers cut in real sailor fashion are immensely becoming to small boys and have brought about the doffing of kilts at a much earlier age than formerly. It is a fashion, however, which, like the late long popular Kate Greenaway frocks for their sisters, is more picturesque for those who look at them than enjoyable for those who wear them. They are not comfortable, as, a writer in the New York Times explains, tho boy can’t run in them well at all. He can’t climb a fence without running tho risk of lieing caught by the flare of his trouser legs at the hem, but greater probably than these physical discomforts is the mental one of being derided by “the boys on the block. ” This is sure to happen if he is tho one boy in a neighborhood who appears in these it must lx; admitted quaint man-o'-war suits. For Baked Onion*. Select even sized onions. Cover with hot salted water and simmer 80 minutes without removing tho outside skin. When ready to bake, carefully remove this thin membranous skin, place tho onions in a baking dish and bake until tender, basting often with melted butter. The onions must be thoroughly done, but should not lose their shape. Hlou*e For Hoy. A blouse for a boy, depicted by The French Dressmaker, is designed to be made in light coth, with three hollow plaits in front and two behind. The t urn-

| You’!! Get Hungry

hiiiR along t

pcm km r v

.■4

tf you don’t taWo something along to ent no matter how short

yoiir outing. A can of

i 1 '

VAN CAMP’S BOSTON BAKED

Is easily carried and greatly relished. trt (.mnito nance which adds a relish to i... n- 1 M ,.ie fro.:i hull.1 pickl'd hoans. the sweetest of | .rk o, ; ppimp, •.t«l ripest ut tomatoes. Always moist, fi-im j

delicious when opened.

At Grocers—ioc, 15c and 20c. VAN CAMP PACKING CO.,

J * i i

Indianapolis, j r .j j.

See the ELEGANT Line o f FALLSAMPLE S

Ei. W. WETITL’S Merchant Tailor Shop. BEST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES OVERJONES' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.

This iViusic -Store

How to Make Whipped Cream For Chocolate. Puro sweet cream not too thick is required, and it will whip much easier if very cold; therefore a pan of cracked ice under tho bowl is recommended. Put the cream into a deep bowl; add a few drops of vanilla and whip to a fine stiff froth with a Dover egg beater.

A BOY’S BLOUSE. down collar is trimmed with a Russian stitching, as are also the ends of the necktie. The sleeves, which are quite wide, are gathered below into the cuff, on which is a facing with the same stitching. With this blouse is worn a leather belt with a hackle iu front, placed low, md upheld by two brackets under the Inns above the level of rhn Kina

is not complaining about business. Singularly LOW PRICF.S and unmistakable quality are the MAGNETS which draw the people. Note the Prices For August. New Uprignt Pianos—$22') and up-

ward.

Good second hand Squares—$95.00 and upward. New Organs,Solid Walnut—$05 and upward. Second hand Organs—$15 and up-

ward.

Popular Music—10 and 15cents. EASY TERMS.

Bocal Time Card. BIG FOUR. going east. No. :»i* Cncinnati Night Express ■> m No. 2t Indianapolis Acc’m .... ; ® No. 4t liulluimpolis Klycr m No S* Mail No. IS* Knickerbocker V” P tr GOING west No. 35* St t ACin.Night Ex ,... . „ No. II* Southwestern Limited.... i* - :!-' *• w No Rt Mattoon Acc’iu V.j? P ffl No. i + Terre Haute Acc'in 111 * Daily * Except Sunday. ' 11 10 No. 31'.. night express. hiiuMhrouirh . ,r.. Cine.nnatl. New Yorkand Boston " r neetswitli trams tor Michigan divisU,.,’"' Anderson and for < inclnmiti .livihh.i, J,' ? connects for Cincinnati. Sprlmrli M n , 'Vabash, bid. No. IS. "Kniekei 1..., k i i; i'" 1 'b""u:li sleep. 1 for N. V mol H ..i.,,,' ' ' u iisnliigton, l> U . via 1 Inclmmti. r i .lining curs New coaches illmninm, ,| „ , h ' SOS 0,1 all trains. K. 1* H cest.s. Agent.

iiF •OLtCPIJyitll HtWAlBAKf gCHICAEO In effect Sunday, May IJ, 1 -95,

NOHTa UOCIID.

So 4* l hieag.) Mall . T'an 5° ‘.bltCpa No44t I'ical ||

SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* Louisville Mull 17 a n No 5* Southern Express. ..■'linn No 43* Local . i ; .i5ng * Dally, t Except Sunda, Pullman sleepers on night trains, parlor an. dining ears on day trains. Kof roini... t, m. cards ami full information In regur.l t- r;.!.. through ears, etc., address J. A Micha* 1, \j, at f J. Kekii. G. P. A . Cl.1.■ago.

VAN DALI A LINE.

In effect Mhj-

F* Cl. Ncvvhousc. W a re room, 17 S. Indiana St.

A lovely com-

""plexion only Nature

can give. She gives a new, clear and soft one to those who use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is not a paint or powder to cover defects. It

gvts iid of thorn, by Nature’s own pro cess of renewing the vitality of the 5kin all roughness, redness, Deckles, , pimples l blackheads, sunburn and It does this surely and harmlessly, bc-

banishinir

moles,

cause naturally. Its use

skin-h

, I/'

_ means both skin-

beauty 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 are not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-So ~ *

Soap, 25 cents.

1, 50

Sold by drug-

gists or sent by mail. Send to

O. (J. D1TTNKH CO., TOLEDO, O. tr J

Trains 1. nvu urecnonstit, tnd.

19,1895

FOK THK WEST.

No 15

Ex. ■'im

— 2:01 a m, for St. Uiuis

No 7

1 >11111'...

12:2b a m, for M. Louis

No I

Daily..

. .12:2.i p m. for m. 1 'inis.

No 21

Dally.

1:35 p m, for -t. I.ouiy

No r.

Dalb

left 11 in, for Si. I.IMI'.S

No 3

Ex. sun

.6:28 p ill. foi i err,' Haute

FOR THK EAST

No 4 No 2U

Kx. sun Dally . .

No s

Daily ...

...3:35pm, “ “

No 16

Ex. Sun.

6:17 o m, “ M

No 12

1 hilly ..

No 6

Daily...

No 2

Daily .

. .5:03 p m “ •*

PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

No75 Ex Sun.. 7:05 a m, lor Peoria. No 77 '* “ 3:56 p m. for Decatur l or complete time eard, giving all trains and stations, and for full information us to rates, through ears, etc., address

J.S. Dowljno, Agent,

W. F Rrunneh. Green castle Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt. St. Louts Mo.

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER

Cure* all trouble* of the Head ami Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. WII I PIIBC V “U. First InfflLL UUnC halation «t»>i»s ng. Ktiuffinu, coughing, HEADACHE. Continued u re effec ts

SCHK LTUK.

ENDORSED J’,* highe*t medical authoritie* of Europe

/rs . nii'I A me ricn for

XCOLDH.Sore Throat

Hoy Fever. Bronchitis, La GRIPPE. Ihe in.tht Ilefie-iiiMa anti tlinltlifiil aid to HEADACHE Sutrer-

or*. Hrings Sleep to the Sleeple**. Cures Insomnia hii-I Nervous Prostration. Don’t befooled with worllile*** imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price. OOc. at all Drugfflsta or mailed free. Agenta wanted crstfM

MENTHOL BALM

CutH, Wounds, Burns, Frostbites. Excel* uli "ther remedies for PILES Price 2ftc. ft t Druggist*. i»n Menthol fre«*. Address Cushman Menu,x 0 ',!!’H^f,„, CO dHfcACO. 4 ,■ S ’ ree '’

IM).

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to I. K. RIDGELY, !t. W.Pass. Ajent, emcago, 111. c. P. ATMOKE.Gen’l Lass. Ail, Louisville, Ky.

Do You Have llayfever? If S*> the best, place to flnd relief is at Petoskoy. Mich, famous the country over as possessnifi; climatic advantages unsurpassed for the relief of that ti oubc'-oinc disease. The cool invigoratinji hike air laden with odors from' the forests give alnicst instant relief and a few days stay removes all traces of the trouble. It’s a delightful place to spend AUgUSt Or September even if one i« not a sufferer, and is one of the most popular of Miehifjiui resorts. The llijr Four through sleeping car service via Benton Harbor ami c. & W. M. Rv., offers a most desirable route. Train leaving Greeneastle at 8:12 a. m. connects at Anderson with through Bleeper arriving at IVtoskevnt 7o’clock ncxi morning. Another excellent route us via the •Motion” leaving Greeneastle at I - ut. p. m., and connecting at Michigan < ity with a through sleeper from Chicago arrivnig at Pcto-key a t 7 a. m.. Ask for tickets via the ‘•West Michigan in either instance. It’s the poputlAwtf - A. G. P. A. The Bannex Times—10c. a week

\ FRIEND’S ADVICE.

If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar tueii buy your

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware at

T|B GIB StillS

COR MAIN AND OHIO STS

Spend a Hay in IndlannpoB** And iro on the Yandalift hue cheap