Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY MARCH 23.

NEAR TO HER HEART. WHY FAIR WOMAN LIKES THE FANCY

WAISTS.

Military lt«-iii».

IfKAIXjl*ARTKRft 1st BrUI., I. N. (...) I NDiAN.vNArous. M:»rcli IS. 1SS)5. \ Spki ial Ohkkk No. '22. 1SI*.').—Captain Kugene Haw Lins, assistant riir^ciiii 1-t Infantry, will makr ilie r**qnisiti* physical examination of revruiU, pre-

Raitahtr Combination* Tor Tlie»c ropnlar -eiltl'il by the Coininamlin^ otllccr of Garment*—A Woni About Ti^ht FittinR Co. I, 1st Infantry, fer enlistment. atnl

Cor*a!r.*»- New Sprlna Costume* -Hand0Ofii<9 Morning Oowim.

will certify ttpoi. the mnster rolls (In duplicate) each recruit’s physical titness

for military duty. By order of

Brig. Gkn'i. McKkk. F. Frank, A. A. G.

Tlie uttention of all persons intending to become members of Co. I, 1st Infantry, is called to the above order. It is desirable that recruits report for examination at such time as will be convenient tor

f Special Correspondence. ]

New York, March 18.—I know of nothing' that conies nearer to a woman’s heart in these days than the fancy waist. No pun is intended, for the extravagance of those waists is not a joking matter. The most of them are covered with chiffon, plain or embroidered, puffed and gathered, plaited and folded, and. in fact, the utmost ingenuity lias

lem exercised in devising new ways of Surgeon Hawkins. Those that getting more stuff into the waists and have „j ven t |ieir names to Captain sleeves. Chiffon is beautiful, but it is I ,, ... narrow, and it is costly. Thonsands ^ eee w1 ^ report at bis office on upon thousands of waists are covered Saturday afternoon. Fifteen names with it. True, an old silk waist is often have been given the captain, and, covered with it as an economy, but the nun f ber tbat can be admitchiffon waist is an expensive thing. , .... . „ ... Next come the striped silk muslins, the ted 18 limlted - u 18 lm l ,orta nt tbat

j those who are desirous ot joining tlie company should report at car Host possible convenience. The company will drill on Tuesday evening next. A good drill ''as had on Tuesday evening of this ; week, quite a number of the company being present. The captain exhibited the new army ritle to i the company. It is a beauty. It i is called the Krag-Jorgensen gun, calibre dO. Magazine will receive | live charges. The time for annual encampment is rapidly approach

{ ing.

/m

NEW FANCY WAISTS. grenadine and the delicate china crapes. Besides all these legions there are the waists made entirely of silk. Those are sold in the stores from $.'i.50 to $25 each. The silk ones, like the others, are bedecked with ribbons and fKrrnished with lace, velvet or perhaps the ubiquitous chiffon. All these are intended to be worn with skirts of different color or material, and there are few of this season’s goods that will not “go” with a

fancy waist.

Black silk, moire, henriotta cloth or brillautiue, or, in fact, anything except cotton goods, is a suitable combination with one of these waists. One very handsome waist was made of pale bine chiffon over pnlo blue taffeta. Tito waist part had three rows of shirrings at the neck and two rows at the waist, leaving the intervening space to fall intonatural plaits. The elbow sleeves were plainly puffed, with a gauffered fall of chiffon, like brotelletk The collar was draped and finished with puffs at the sides, ami on the shoulders were other puffs. Around the whole of tho waist were set Vandykes of gold galloon, the lower points falling loose and free, and in that way they added a trimming to whatever skirt was worn, tho gold being suitable

for any color.

Another not quite so striking had puffed chiffon elbow sleeves over pink glace and a shirred blouse waist over the same kind of silk. Around tho shoulders and in front was a fichu of chiffon edged with valenci*nnes. A fancy silk waist was of mauve taffeta shaded to purple and gold. The front was blouse shape, and there was a very ful vest of deep heliotrope silk muslin, and an extremely full basque frill around tho waist. At tho neck was an astonishing series of bows and plaitiugs of the muslin and ribbon of a pale lilac. The ends of these bows hung down loosely, blouse fashion, and were pinched in at the waist and hung from there to the knees. There are also very many new fancy vests to be worn with open jackets, like Etons, with sleeves, which, I think, are going to be much liked. It is taking Americans long to understand that tight fitting corsages accentuate any natural defect and are even on a perfect figure not half as pleasing as the now effects of drapery. The blouse front is the least pleasing of all. The French waist, gathered at tho top and bottom, is always very becoming, and ns it is quite the vogue I cannot see why every woman does not have her

waists made so.

Once in awhile wo like to know what kind of a g “V-- trakc On** need not go further than the one I am about to describe. It was of mouse gray twill. Tho Lack breadths iwe:*e fulled or

Hig Four ExiMirKion to Indianapolis. March 20 am! 27, I1.60. Account of Masonic convocation. Ketimi limit 2'Jth. F. I’, lit kstis, Agt. I’nlTl the Penalty. Nahchitoches, La., March 23.—The execution of Joseph Valsin, colored, for the murder of Major Anthony, colored, took place yesterday within the enclosure of the jail. Tlie scaffold was erected on the south side of the jail and walled in with plank so as to cut off the public view. He was calm and said h» was innocent.

OPERA HOUSE. GREENCASTLE,

Wnern That l>u*i Cam* Prom.

Delphi flonrii'il: Ihc tJoHi'tiol in in receipt of a letter from Mr. I.; M. Preston, ot Beulah, Kansas.

I_>ocal Time U, BIG FOLK.

GOING KAST.

No JO" Vi*8tlbuU*d ExpruM No £1 Infilumtpolia Accommodation

, . , , »• i /.U No H* 'ninthwtutcni Limited i j, .. a which throws light on the origin ot Vl H . Mllll i ;tri{,

• an,

A: ; . |> u h A .* a ji

No 14"

GOING WEST.

No 7* Vestlbulod Express.. .. No 9" Mail .. .. No 17* Southwestern Limited..

No Tom* Haute Accommodation. In No II" 12:58a m

* Daily ♦ Except Sunday.

•12:22 a m

a m

• • p nt

Exponent of tho methods of the^nsat European practloners. Sir Morrel MacKeosioand Count Martti, will lecture and cure cripples upon tlie stage No magnetic power. No sugar coated pills. Lecture at 8 p in, Admission Free. All rheumatic cripples who cannot walk without crutches or canes, no matter how had they maybe, are requested to call at the Opera House today (>atiirday) afternoon between the hours of 2 and i, as a few of the worst eases will be c*im*d free of charge, to show the extraordinary power of the remedies. The to thod of Venn's treatment is not to bit confounded with the so called magnetic healing. Thi cures are effected through the elheacy of his extraordinary remedies. Imported from Europe. Other remedies may relieve rheumatism, hut Veno medicines cure comp'etely the worst and most desperate case. Who's physicians ur* stopping at the Commercial hotel where for a few days they can be consulted free of charge.

Violated Ills Marriage Vows. St. Louis, March 23.—In the circuit court yesterday a petition for di.’cfrce from her husband, Chris Von Di r Ahe, the baseball magnate and president of the St. Louis Browns, was granted to Mrs. Von Der Ahe. She charged him with violations of his marriage vows. Itetiirnt-d After .Many War*. Laporte, Ind., March 23.—James Disbroii of Stevensvilie, who has been mourned its dead for the last 10 years by his wife and family, has returned home. Disbron disappeared in 18M3 and sought a home iu South America where, after amassing great wealth, he returned to his native land in search of his wife and children. The former, though mourning him as dead, had never remarried.“ Hattie \Vith Wind and Wave. Baltimore, March 23.—After a continual battle with wind and wave for 22 days across the Atlantic from Rotterdam, the oiltauk steamer La Campine arrived in port yesterday seven days overdue.- The cold was intense and the crew and officers suffered greatly. Salt spray froze as it fell on the vessel’s deck and rigging and ropes became as rigid as bars of iron. The dying bridge is fully 30 feet above the level of the surf, yet the spray tlew over it iu solid shoots.

Burned to I>ea'h.

Joliet, Ills., March 23.—Patrick Kavanaugh, a drainage employe, some time ago was disabled. He had been confined to his shanty, and while smoking a coal i from his pipe set fire to the bedding. Kavanaugh hobbled from the building while the flames marie rapid progress. He remembered having left some checks behind, and turned and went back into the burning building. Inside he was overcome by the heart. His charred body was recovered from the ashes.

thedust thatso perceptibly streaked tlie snow in this neighborhood last January. Mr. Preston states tint a dust storm visited the vicinity in which h. lives the 2'itli of Jant.ary | and tbat it raged from the middle

r *i i*. __ — .i.,,. .intil I 1# hnuliialeeperp f’f "uahinKtou via < . & o. of the al 101 noon Ol that 11H\ until | s | e0 p r f or York and c innrcts for ('ol.

va iimtius No. 8 oonneots for < incinnntl and Michigan division points at 'Vabash. No m

are

the next. He , in.,.!.. ,1,> "Knickerbocker Special" sleeper* r ,r N, w inadequate tom- V()rlt n,». t, ii.itMint n cunmvt tn st. Umig

York.

storm. The air was | for " con -

the night of

that words

scribe the siurm. me nil ” “ n I nects «t Parts with ( ttlro division for points filled with very line snow ami mixed |" : “ nd “» Mattoon with I. C. for points

with it was this dust so thick that it turned daylight into darkness.

F I*. IIi'kstis. Atrent

This dust was driven where snow eoul i not go, sifting into houses that were thought to be air tight and doing great injury. The dust was so thickly mixed with the snow that when the latter melted it re-

sembled mud,

the wind traveled at tbe forty miles an hour,

that was scattered throughout this neighborhood was undoubtedly brought here by this same storm.

avt

i s e

ikiiir

^ay tOUISVIUL KtwALS/ HVa CHICASO RT In effect Sunday, May 27,1893.

NOKTU BOUND.

4" Chicago Mall 1:2^> a m No rt* “ Express 1^:05 pm No 44t Local. .. 12:05 p m

During the storm Vo 3 . Tun BOCND ' *:47am

rntn nf No 5* southern Express 2:22 p ui laic ui So43t 1:45pm

The dust 1 " Bally, t K.xnevt sunda,.

VANDALIA L?NE.

600

Samples to pick vour spring ami sum-| mer suits fr iiu. Tlie finest lot \o s

of woolens ever brought 1 No IB to the city. \\o V i

j »^Q O

Spring 1 Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50.

Trains leave (*roencii8tle. Ind., In effect Jar

2n. Istt.’i

FOR THE WEST. Ex. Sun H:4na in, fur sp lanils. Hatty 12:2ii a m, for St. lamis. Dally 12: >p m, for St. i.mils. Hatty l:A r ) p m, for -t. Ixtuls. Dally H:01 a in, for St. Louts. Ex. sun 5:2s p m. fot Terre Haute FOR th e e ast. Ex. sun s : 4tiu m, for Indianapolis Dally 1:85 p in. •* Daily 2:iI5 |I m, “ “ Ex. sun IE2S p m, " ** Hally 8:!V> a m, ” *’ Hally 3::52a 111 “ Daily 6:10 p m “ •*

No IS

'j No 7

‘ No 1 : No 21 No r. No 3

fl.tlltt A III' IslON

.7:05 a in. tor I'^orla. 3:55 p ri*. for Decatur.

D. W. WHITE-, "i'isra

Merchant Tailor.

Over Jones’ D. itg store, opp. postollice

Cleaning and Repairing

Lea\*o Torre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun

No 77 ** *• ...... I or complete time curd, glv.i.g all trains and Htations. and for full Information as to

rates, through cars, tte., address

J.S. Dowling, Agent,

Ureeneastle.

Asst. Gen’l I‘ass. Agt. St. I*ouis, Mo.

Travel Is best accommodated in the

Throuxh Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over Ihe lines ol the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

A Sl’i'.t I A LTV .

B. F. JOSbIN Hand os the Higncst (trade Brazil Blocs

Tonight, March 23, Veno, tlie groat i Von can’t cure chronic rheumatism with upon^e st^ciTt'tho'i/M-'ra b , <>ii^ ,r< The*curw 8, "'“ r '• '•"'•d pills, and no man of mt. llUcncc "ffix-ttst* by'Thv "'.'.nt'i-nil"Vono Itcnudb's will !><• dii-civeil by sucli reprosentatinns. Veno’s remedies are imported and differ from anything else ever proscribed here. They are absolute specifics, not only in rheumatism, but in all diseases for which they are prescribed. For a few days only tlie fain >us Veno representative and assistant physicians can be consulted free of charge in their office at the Commercial hotel, Greeneastle.

have neoome town talk in every place he has visited. Every man. woman or child, sick or well, should be in attendance at the lecture tonight. A fowl well-known ilieunmtic cripples will he cured on the stage. Do not confound this with the so-called magnetic healing as It has no connection with such nonsense. It is the result of powerful remedies which never fail to cure tlie most obstinate and stubborn eases.

<ind the Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Cou yard opposite Vandulia freight office.

J. IVF.RKLE THE TAILOR Ha« just received a splendid lot of spring samples, which he will be pleased to show the public. He has just hived a No i tailor and is prepared to turn out best work in pants and suits to be had in the city. Only the very latest styles and the very lowest prices. Call and see his fine line of samples whether you wish to purchase or not. ^ j.

liileAwakSwialsi F ’ FEE ’

For March.

INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY

People are NEWHOUSE

surprised that F. C. sells so many pianos—

j especially during these hard times. : tlx t-xx' a I bo rotAtsfin • Hi*, id ill in >4 11 ro tlm

Neck' Broken by a Fall.

Pattrrson, N. J., March 23.—By th© Here’s the reason: Hi> pianos are the falling of a painters’ scaffold, 80 feet | best and his priees are low. It’s n char-

high, in tho new Dew armory building.

AND

Robert Brewer, 35 years old, was killod instantly, his neck being broken, and

acteristic of this house to make extraordinary offerings. A house where you ean buy on credit as cheaply as

George Oakley, 40 y^Vd re^d elsewhere for cash.

»nch injuries that he is not expected to

NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditions!) executed. Office iu Central Bank Building. Greeneastle, Ind.

Scottish Kite Kate via Yandnltn. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite of Free Masonry of Indiana, Indianapolis, March 20-28, 1805. For the above occasion the Vandalia line will sell on March 20 and 27, 1895, excursion tickets from points in Indiana to Indianapolis, Ind., with return limit of March 29, 1895. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent or address W. F. Brunner, Asst. Gen’l Pass’r Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

A N D

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from 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 daily sleeping car service to lacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasvillc 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.

Winter Tourists’ Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till

May 3t st.

Full information cheerfully furnished

upon application to

GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE, Gon'l Past. Agt., Loulsvlllt, Ky.

Write for description of

THE GULF COASl

T W

E 0 E L F C

0

A S

live.

Ftxhig I p Kates.

P«’LAt>K'jMitv March 28.—A meeting

to a plaited yoke, and this was drapon between me St tfceV with a festoon of cerise china crape, tnminous coal carrying roads was held scalloped with floss of the same color, yesterday in the office of President RobDown tho entire front was a plaiting of erts of the Pennsylvania Railroad com-

pany to take up the question of rates on bituminous coal for the ensuing season. The meeting was a long one, but no

conclusions "civ given on*.

Ilie StiiyvMi Piano

Ain’t ilie

L. M. Hanna, M. D.,

- PHYSICIAN & SUR0-E0N

Tnilfiy n L.o<‘fU Markets.

[Furnished the Daily Banner Timf.b daily by R.VV. Allen, manager of Arthui

Jordan’s poultry house.)

Hen* ....7 Sprlntrs.choice 10 Cocks, 3 Turkey hens, old : 7 Turkey hens, ynunir s Turkey, young toms 7 r 'nr\icve nM ff»m« 4

ar

irkr-vs, oM tom*.

Bucks ,t Qccsc. choioo f. f. over per lb f> GtOfS. fresh, subject to handling 8

n

1

I

>

The Globe .still rolls on with exceedingly lowprices *

jitiw maniiPiin-Buiiai

JL

Office No. 18 Walnut >treet, nrst Door East | Engine House Residence, Brick House on \

1

same lot.

Weather, Indiana—Fair; warmer Saturday, blander. Any little yellow cur Can hark at night and cause a stir, Rouse the pious from their beds. Set tho world at loggerheads. —Ib nrv Nason Kinney.

., rf x •tondilv winning favor with scores I of oyr music lovers. Hadn’t \ou bet !*er h"Hr them? Cash or easy jm\

ments.

; \n Timiii'i. No Dirt.

... sm-± u -

(.rcon 1 t :i per potmii

(’racket's <i pounds Rolled wheat 2 pounds

V >' Itotviy,...-

Best. Tomatoes •? cans Best Sugar Corn 2 cans Assorted Jelly m 15 pound pails Syrup per gallon White Fish per kit. White Fish per pound

WAREROOWIS 17 S. INDIANA ST

Sutlierliii

FOR

1 GOWN ANLl STRF.KT COSTTME i *1 I I E

MOUNQtO GOWN .‘.Nil STREET COSTI ME. the dress material, with a row of cerise | Tom Thumb ribbon sewed on tho edge of each plait. Tho cerise crapu was fos- j toonod across the shoulders and bust, i and front the center of tho bust it fell iu graceful jabots to the knee... There wore two bands of ceriso ribbon reaching from tho back of tho shoulders to tho front of tho yoke, and front the ro sottes there following tiio outline of tho plaiting to tho waist, and from there ......ft),g } n front under tho ends of the jabot Tho sleeves were short bishops. This gown is also especially adapted to the requirements of an invalid, as the back is noucrushable. While it looks

quite elaborate, it is really a very sim- , XT , T , , lr , . pie design. Olive Hauler. I No. 6 R. \\ ashington st.

BEST

VISIT THE

Fashion Paiioi For fine Merchant Tailoring A. G. L»cstei%

Is showing the latest

productions in

MEN’S SPRING NECKWEAR, In all the most desir-

able shapes.

! BAND BOWS, SHIELD BOWS. FLOWING END TECKS FOUR IN HANDS.

WINDSOR

CLUB HOUSE TIES. etc.

NO SMOKE.

On and after April i, 1895, all through trains of the BIG FOUR ROUTE

* II tor be.

The Origin of the Daisy. I lie Knceji on the Neva.

The Flayers al (.’lies*.

Ktchings: Afterward*. The Man Who Was Never Found.

An Original A*se**or.

Anti otilei »i\etehe* oiv lo fiiu,,.! it. , „

the last, is-lie of the chamidee !>--!< ;^; so Dry Goods, Hats, Shoos,

Ulothing, etc.

22 cts

“’r, m s -

25 et* . 05 cts 75 <■!> . 15 cts 16 cf* 40 cts 25 cts .40 cts .05 cts

piiiinsiied 11) till- i iicpaiUl.i oftheC. ll.A I>. 11. K. Only a few copies left. Send in your address and •V and a enpy will be mailed you same • lay order i- received. Addn>s (’hiinddee deoartinent H. it I). R. I!,, Cm-

einnati, O. All for 5c.

will arrive and de|iart (roni ST. LOITS via the ! NTvW MKRCHANTS' HKIDOl-: and ELEVATED 1

Vnndnltn l.lne Low Knt* 1 taxi'llntoiiM. April 2<l and 30tli, 1895. On April

2d and 30tb, 1S95, the Vantlalia line will s*'li excursion tickets to points in the south and southeast at one fare

railway I tri P' Id addition to the above, A Daylight Ki-lv into st Louis! No smoky P .o.".'I' '?! P < 1 ,in,S

and Dirty Tunnel! A beautiful ride of four miles along the river front! All trains enter

NEW UNION STATION. E, P. McCormick. Pa« B Traffic M^r. I>. B. Martin. Gen. Pas*. & Ticket Aet.

in Arkansas and Texas on April 2d, at rate of one fare plus ^2.(MI. Liberal limits and stop-over privileges allowed. For foil particulars call on or address any Vandalia line ticket agent, or W. I-. Bininiei. As»'t General l’as*enger Agent, 8t. Louis, Mo. tf

Big F«mr Home Seekern’ KxeurNion. At half fare we will sell tickets to

UMO Reward!

Lost—Between higti school and sher-

I A complete line always ready for your ! Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, j i ff . 8 residence lady’s solid gold watch

ew Gilea,,,. aLo I . tppi, Xorth Ctyp- three sma!! charms atp! lina, iS""ih Carolina Tennessee and r i llK on chain. Elgin movement, fen

,; : ■**»"'. '»■ > I ll I fitiTieu to this ofnee :n good cor.di-

| lion.

6 E.

lIlBpeulioil. i rsororsi

COR MAIN AN O OHIO STS

Julius SuJranski.

an* t r

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Pla-ter, Portland ami Louisville Cruicnfs, Plaster Paris, llairantl t.ime. At the lowest priees. R* B- HURLErV Box 773. Wareromn 11(> E Seminary st

30.

Subscribe for the Banner Times j

Return limit 23 to 33 days.

F, P. Huestis, Agt.

131 Ki

Because Bread is cheap is no reason why a man should fill himself on bread alone. He should eat some pies, and cakes and “sich” mnde bv LUBTBKB, TUB 13 AK BR*