Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1895 — Page 4

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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INIMAIVA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1895

One of those ^gfeat big pieces of Battle /NX Plug'Tobacco Fo v' 10 cents.

ICYCLES,

Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades, a Warranted superior to any Hieyele built in the world, regardless of price. Do not he indiiec^l to pay more money for an inferior whee 1 . Insist on Imviiuf tin* Wuverly. ilnilt and Koarantei^l by the Indiana Illeycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold. 24 LB SCORCHER, $85. 22 LB LADIES', $75 ANDKRONS &HARRI.S (ECxclUSive Ageutsi 151 st

make Suie ol Youi Facia. '4 is sound advice. Josh Billings said he would rather know less than to know a good deal that wasn’t so. We Have Applied this Principle o our business and for twenty years have made haste but slowly; every step taken has been with care. We feel we are on a firm foundation and have the confidence of the BEST CUSTOMERS IN THE WORLD. This has been thoroughly proven by our being able to maintain our business and quite largely increase it during the past two years. We Made Eiarly Contracts Bop Pal! Stuffs at the lowest prices ever reached in our lines. We have received piles of goods and are showing and selling them. never regret their purchase. May we have your fall trade? ALLEN BROTHERS Greatest Store Fur Dry GuoJs, Carpels. Shoes an! Cloaks

HOW TO FRY. Cleanlin<‘Mrt v Heat and Watchfulness the Principal Needs. Cooks should always have two frying pans, and a third, not inuidi biKKfrthan a largo plate, for omelets, fritters, etc., if they have no saute pau. The pan must be kept delicately clean and nice; the butter, dripping, lard or oil in which the fish, meat, etc., is fried must always he boiling hot before the moat is put into the pan. The rule is that a sufficient quantity of fat must be thus fcoated in the pan to cover the steak, chop or whatever is to be fried, frying being actually boiling in fat instead of water. Mutton chops do not require any fat in the pan with them; they have enough in themselves, hot they must be often turned and moved about to prevent them from burning. Cut and skin the chop nicely and season it with a little pepper before putting it in the pan. Lamb cutlets and lamb chops must he egged and bread crumbed twice in order to look well. Steaks should be cut three-quarters of an inch thick for frying and should Ik> peppered, but not have salt put on them before they are cooked, as it makes them hard. When done, a little salt is sprinkled lightly over them. Cutlets a la maintenou and mullet are fried in buttered paper covers. The first process in frying is to put euough dripping or butter in your pan to cover the chop or steak when the butter is melted. Then the fat must be made to boil in the pan, and when at its greatest heat the substance to be fried must bo plunged into it. The pan must then be lifted from the fire for a minute or two to prevent the outside from getting black before the inside is done. Fish must bo well dried before frying, in a cloth well sprinkled with flour, or first they may be wiped well, thoroughly dried and dredged with flour. The fat should beat boiling point before the fish is put in, and it should bo well covered by the liquid butter or oil, which, by the way, is much the best for frying fish in, hut it is expensive. Lard and drippings are also used. The frying pan should never bo loft for a moment till the fish is done. How to Remove Candle Grease. Candle grease is hard to remove, but the stains can bo taken out by holding a redhot poker over the mark, not close enough to scorch it, and placing a piece of blotting paper underneath to absorb tho wax as it melts. When the material is not very delicate, put a piece of blotting paper over the spot and iron until all the grease is A few seconds will suffice. Then Tub the spot with some tissue paper. Grease spots on velvet or cloth can be removed by dropping a little turpeiitiuo over tho place and rubbing it dry with a piece of clean flannel. Continue this until the grease has vanished. If tho nap of the velvet has become flattened, raise it by damping tho wrong side, stretching it out and ironing it on the wrong side. This is best done by standing the iron on end and passing tho velvet over it. How to Care For a Watch. Now, in order to make a watch keep as perfect time as possible, it must be wound up at tho same time of day, and when it is not in use must be either laid down or hung up, for watches run differently according to the way in which they are placed. In watches having a double case, that over tho watch glass should never be left open. If such a watch it left open, even for one night, tho glass is covered with a thin film of dust, which will gradually enter tho works, even through the tiniest openings in tho case, and thus cause disturbances. People should wind up their watches in the morning, not only because they generally rise more regularly than they go to rest, but also because a spring fully wound up will more readily overcome tho disturbances which affect the correct going of a watch during tho movement occasioned in wearing it. Springs will not break so easily if the watch is carefully wound up, and is not placed directly out of the warm pocket against a cold wall or on a still colder marble slab, and for that reason a protective mat is desirable. A watch should bo cleaned every two or at most every throe years, if it is desired to preserve it. In time tho oil decomposes, gets mixed with the particles of dust which enter tho works of even tho best closing watch, begins to act ns a grinding material and wears out the working parts. The best watch will bo spoiled in tins way, and will never keep such good time as before. It frequently happens that a watch requires cleaning in less time than every two years, according us it closes badly or is exposed to too much dust and dirt. Any one having the misfortune to drop his watch into water or any other liquid should take it at onco to tho watchmaker to have it taken to pieces and cleaned, for a delay of even an hour might spoil tho watch forever. How to Traunfer Newspaper Pictures. The liquid to ho used is made by dissolving 1 4 drams common yellow soap in u pint of hot water, adding when nearly cold fluid ounces spirit of turpentine and shaking thoroughly together. This fluid is applied liberally to the surface of tho printed matter with a soft brush or sponge (being careful not to smear tho ink, which soon becomes softened) and allowed to soak for a few minutes; then well damp the plain paper on which the transfer is to be made, place it upon tho engraving and subject the whole to moderate pressure for about a minute. On separating them a reversed transfer will be found on the paper.

How to Remove Ink From Paper. Put a pound of chloride of lime to 4 quarts of water. Shake well together and let it stand 24 hours, then strain through a clean cotton clotli. Add a teaspoonful of acetic acid to an ounce of this prepared lime water and apply to blot, and tho ink will disappear. Absorb tho moisture with blotting paper. Tho remainder may be bottled, closely corked and set aside for future use.

I

/

friends’; - ■ —- £ ARE KILN DRIED AND NOT! AT ALL LIKE ANY OTHER

ROLLED OATS

YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED

FRIENDS’ __ oats

J MUSCATINE OAT MEAL CO.

m Musc»Tisr. iom/»

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, Woodenware at

me gw m

COR MAIN AND OHIO STS

RESM

_ A lovely com- ^ "’plexion only Nature CJKZj can give. She gives a new, clear and soft one to those who

use J )r. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is* not a paint or powder to cover defects. It l[ gets rid of them, by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; \ banishing all roughness, redness, freckles, moles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn and 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 are not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by

gists or sent by mail. Send to G. C. DITTOEU CO.. TOLEDO, O.

cents,

y drug-

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures all troubles of the

Head and Throat.

CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. WII I PIIDC You. First InfllLL UUnC halation stops ,i\ sneezing, snuffing, coughing, HKADACHK. <011-

CT V*’ endorsed

highest medical

sfZZmr—tlioritles of I 1

ud A 111 eric*

^ VCOLDB.Sore Th

highest medical authorities of Kurope

in erica for

x8° re Throat

vy" < //Y^ Hav Fever. Bron-

chltie, La GRIPPE.

^ The most Refreshing J* 55 and Healthful aid to

HEADACHE Sufler-

ers. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomnia md Nervous Prostration. Don’tne fooled with worthless imitations. Tako only CUSHMAN'S. Price. 60c. at all Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wanted. ( i sH >1 AN >

MENTHOL BALM

Cuts. Wounds, Burns, Frostbites. Excels all other remedies for PILES Price 26c. at DruggBts. Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 124 Dearborn Street, /lunuu Itutldlnic), CHICAGO, **r VIMKVNhN l M).

■ -a-

CULVSR MlUfAfif ACADEMY, Is situated on Lako Mn.'.r.l'ickoo, Indiana, ini >onutiful park of HOm-rcs, c-mt lui.at campus, fln< jourso for cavalry pr v iico, track for bicycle art rprinting races, lawn tennis and baao bull ground -,

feet],

The lake Is 0110 of tLo cu si benutlful In the CTnitcd Flat oh, covers mi uren < [ J9 .squmo inllcB, L rrli llyfed by springs,has beautiful ftonily al-qing fandy beach, and is a rm at ponul.ir and pleasant •uinmor re so r . niTordi.il/ opportunity for allkindi

>f aquatic eportfl.

The Academy and Dormitory bunding is complete n o very pint irul-.r,entirely 1 w.A T i. \ FI ItK IMiOOF, IliiiKh.-d 1; 1 trd vied,heated bj •team,lighted by electricity. 1 . » •..and cold wato. but Is, la vat or i *s, and all hi. -t eonvonleneo-u

'I' I I 111 PM < , > f (1.

The course of ; tudy llu-rourhly prepares cadet for college,.scientific aohooifl, Ln .dnosa, West Poin

or Annapolis.

The Ac .demy is under tho nupervh lon of a Wes Point graduate md e::-urmy < deerof l.-.rgc expt*

rlenco in teaching, who will tho discipline of tho (adots.

I r t ir:Y inf r:.' / 1 nd c.. docun , CuJvi r Military Artulc-uiy, Murmont, Ind

uv j direct control o

Ho You Have Hnyfever? If - 1 tlit* Ixvst place to Hml relief U at I’eto.-key. Mieh. famous the country over as possessing climatic advantages unsurpassed for the relief of that tiouhesomo disease. The cool invigorating lake air laden uith odors froi>r the forests give almost instant relief ami a few days stay removes all traces of the trouble. It’s a delightful place tuspem! August or September even if one is not a sufferer, and isoneof the most popular of Michigan resorts. ■ The l?ig Four through sleeping ear service via Benton Harbor and <it W. M. Ky., offers a most desirable route. Train leaving tireencastle at 8:12 a. m. connects at Anderson with through 1 sleeper arriving at PetOskey at 7 o’clock i next morning. Anutlierexeellent route ; is via th*'“Monon” leaving Greeneastle at 12:07 p. m., and connecting at Michigan City with a thtough sleeper from ( hicago arriving at Petoskcy at 7 a. in.. Ask for tickets via the “West. .Michigan'' in either instance. It’s the popular line. L. M. Ft i.i.kk. ditwtf. A. G. P. A.

Is a Crowning Delight

Hearken all ye Iloosiers who desire to smoke a hand made Cigar, with * choicest Sumatra wrapi>er and^ood Havana llller. ' " C ubanola

Has lieen increased in size specially for your benefit, and with no increa.s* price you get more comfort for the same money. This makes CMIIiATVOI^.V, far and away, tho best CT-ot-u, Cigar in the market. Ask your dealer for it and insist on having it.

This IViusic Store

is not complaining about business. Singularly LOW 1’KI<'F.S and unmistakable quality are the MAGNETS which draw the people. Note the Prices For August. New Uprignt Pianos—$225 and upward. Good second hand Squart $;{.->.lM) and upward. New Organs,Solid Walnut—and upward. Second hand Organs—$ir> and upward. Ponuiar Music—10 and l”> cents. EASY TERMS.

f - G. Newhouse. Waicroom. 17 S. Indiana St.

$5*00 V curMon To Mackinac. Via C. II. «fc I). K’Y and I). & C. Steamers. On Thursday, September 5, the C. H. & 1). R’v. in conjunction with the I). A O. Steamers, will run a low rate excursion to Mackinaw City and return, at $5.00 for the round trip. The object of this low rate excursion is to familiarize the people along the line of the C. II. it I). R’yof the beauties of Michigan as a summer resort, and to make future tourists to this truly delightful country. The trip is via the C. H. it 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 Lake St. Clair and St. Clair River to Lake Huron, passing the famous St. Clair 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. I his 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 Mickinac, Sault Ste. Marie, Petoskey, Snow Islands, also a side-trip to Duluth, though Mackinac, via Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation company’s palatial steamer, “Peerless.” If you have not yet enjoyed your summer outing, it will be to your interest to take advantage of this excursion. Berths, state-rooms and all information can be abtained by calling or addressing any of the C. H.it D. ticket agents, or addressing. D. G. Edwards, G. P. A. Cincinnati, O.

Cheap KxeuritionB to the West. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections 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 Westei n Line. I iekets for these excursions with favorable time limits, will be sold on Augti-t 2!ith, Sept ber 10 and 21 to points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska t olorado, Wyoming, I tah and a lar-m number of other points. For full information apply to agents of connecting hues, or address. A. II. Waggener, hid' ' ’ 7 ' i!U ' ks,,n l )la, ''b Indianapolis’

■lomeseeker’s Ksctirkiniig, Via Missouri Pacific railway ami Iron Mountain route to nearly all points in Kansas, Nebraska, ( olorado l tali, Wyoming. Arizona, New Mexico, southern Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, western Louis,am,. Imihm territorv and Oklahoma. One fare for the round •»< A«,g. Sent ,M i' 1 ' to return on Ti. 't ’if : " ,,l ° ut - 4 :l,> d 11. 0l(, 1 1 " 1 u "- v of “''Ding dates v i be good to start ward on any nftbe returning da.es, Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair cars from . t. Louis and Kansas City to principal point- without change. For lowest ful| S ,' f ,,,aps '. ,lesuri T ti v« circulars and del i a,l,lress ( 'oko Alexan-

l^ocai Time dard, BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No. :»;* Cincinnati Nigh, Express •> No. 2+ ImiianapoMs Acc’m .. No. t 1 Indiana polls i- lyer No a* Mail No. 18* Knickerbocker going wesi No. 2.V St. i. A- L in. Night Ex No. a* Mall No. 11" Southwestern Limited No. fit Mattoon Arc'ni... No. Terre Haute Acc'm • Dully f Except Sc,;.lay No. 3a, night cxiircss, _ Clin mnnl 1, New York ami I! 1 ' neotawlth trains for Michigan dnH«i” Amierson iiiul lor ( Incinnaii di, . j conneeta for Chiclnmitl , 1 W abash. I mi No, |s. ••hut. k f,.,, t,, : tht.touh si. c|>cr for N. Y nn . J " Islllllgl.lTI. It O., \ ill t m. ‘I dining earn Now coaches llliiiniiundl gua on all trains. K. I>. II: i -. i.. yjj

—12:81 .... 4:1 v.i;

• V | • 12. si

..11

in effect Sunday. Ma u. istg

N.mT:i uoct.D.

No 4' L hicago Mull

Nit 8’ '• Express

Nn44t ].'h.r1

SOUTH UOl’.Ml.

No li* Lmiisville Mall No •"* Southcfu Kxpres-. Nit 4:jt latcal ' Daily, t Except sundtt, I’tilltntm sleepers, un night trains,i.n dining cars on day trains I . i , .m. etirils and full fnfonnation In regard liirough cars, etc., udilress

J. A MienAXL,

K. J. Keed, G. P. A . Chicago.

VAN DALI A UNI trains leave ureeneasue. ind. in effect in. 18B& FOR THE WEST. No 15 Kx. sun— '.':01 a tti, ler St. J Nil 7 Dally .. 12:2h a in, Inr't. I. :iil No 1 Daily ... ... 12:2.1 p m. ler St. No 21 Itul!) 1 p in. ’ia .'t. ■ inf No h Dtlll} . h:44 i m, ! r SI I,.nr] No 8 Kx. sun 5:2S p tn, fm Terre 111 POP i HI i LSI T No 4 Ex. Sun ... 8:40a m. tor itiiiiftliiil N(t 20 Dally 1:25 p m. " No 8 Dally 3:35 pm, " No 16 Kx. Sun 6:17 n tn, “ No 12 Daily 2:35a in. " v o a Dally 4::>'a m " No 2 Dally 6:0:1 p in " I’KOKI A l,IV|s|()\ Leave Terro Haute. No7bEx Bun 71 " am, I No 77 '• “ . h Vt ,■ i ■ ! ,r hi.f I or complete time eto I, . s d and stiit.lons, anil lor full , I ratea, through cars, etc reus I d S 11, . I.i\i; .| W. F llnrv \ I it. Asat.LJen'l i'aas. Agt.st. l.ouls Mo.

Best Routi Southeast! South Southwesj is the Louisvillej and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS | Full informntion cheerfully furaW upon application to I. K. RIDOELY, N. W.PaSS. AgCli'. iMjjJI C. P. ATMOEE, Gen’l fSB. AH. LomsTo lt 'I

B. P. JOSbll Hand cs the Highest Grad' l ' 1 " 1