Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1895 — Page 4

I HE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

MON DA x iviAjvCH

rr o;

181j5

Baiiner Sale of tlie Season at tlie BOSTON. STORE

500 PAIRS.

50 pairs of Nottingham Curtains at 39 c 18 pairs Imitation Brussels Net Curtains, 3 yds long 54 in wide at 69 c 24 pairs Nottingham Curtains, 3yds long 60 in wide at. .89 c 36 pairs of imitation Guipure Curtains, 60 in wide 3^ yds long $ 1 *3 2 20 pairs of Tambour Net Curtains,extra wide and long 1.79 56 pairs Genuine Nottingham Curtains,68 in wide 4 yds long 2.19 i2 prs of Genuine Guipure Curtains,ext long and wide. .2.50 24 prs Brussels Net Curtains, 60 in wide 3% yds long. 2.69 12 prs Tambour Curtains.ext wide and long, fine quality 3.29 24 pairs Genuine Brussels Net Curtains, nothing better made at 4.35 We also have a large stock of Window Shades, all 7 ft long at 19, 25, 33, 39 and 50 cents each. T. Abrams Son. West. Siclo Square.

mn f. fee. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Voucher*, Deeils anil Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiouslj executed. Office in Central Hank Building. Greencastle, Ind.

Wnl (bl wiili (Tim ;ils

For March.

People are surprised that K. C. N K W lit U'SIO <ells so many pianos— «‘specially during these hard times. Here’s the reason: Hi- pianos are the best and his prices are low. It’s a characteristic of this house to make extraordinary otliTings. A house where you can buy on credit as cheaply as elsew here for cash.

He Siram Piano

And the

Haw lilandPiin-Guiiaf

are steadily winning favor with scores of our music lovers. Hadn’t toil better hear them? Cash or easy payments. WAREROOMS 17 S. INDIANA ST.

MIRACULOUS CURE

OF AN OLD DARKE COUNTY OHIO CITIZEN. BY VENO-

Under Solemn Oath, Mr. Coi per, of Greenville, Ohio, Telia of Iiim Relief fronf rain and Lanieneftft.

Sutherlin Is showing the latest productions in MEN'S SPRING NECKWEAR, In all the most desirable shapes. BAND BOWS, SHIELD BOWS. FL( >WING END TECKS FOUR IN HANDS. WINDS* >R CLUB 7TT > CS*E“"i 11 rSTT Tc. ~ a complete iiiie aVwn\ - ready for your inspection. ^ Sm - ■*! WCTeK-ST.

NO SMOKE.

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

State of Ohio,

County of Dakxf., C ity ok Gkkkwili.k. i This is to certify that I have been, for over six years, so badly afflicted with rheumatism, that I suffered constant pain at every move and could not walk without the aid of two canes—and then only by shuffling my feet along tin- floor. 1 have been for weeks and weeks when I could not wait on customers in my store. I hail tried all kinds of patent medicines and doctors, none of which benetitted me to any cx- | tent nor gave me the use of my limbs. ! Hearing of the wonderful cures made by the Venn representatives in the City Hall, of rheumatic cripples, and to please my family and friends, 1 concluded to he taken to tlie hall and ha\c the Venn medicines tried on me in public. Veno’s Electric fluid was applied to my limbs by two gentlemen from the HUiiienre, with the miraculous re suit that my pains left me and I was able to walk without the aid of my canes. Since then I have been taking Veiio’s Curative Syrup every day, and am gaining in strength every day; am { now able to wait on customers in my | store without assistance, and walk the streets of Greenville and greet my 1 friends in a way that I have not been j able to do in six years 1 volunteer this true statement for tin* benefit of other sufferers, that they may he induced to gire the Veno medicines a trial, believing that they will do for others what they have done for me Both myself and family are overjoyed at (lie wonderful results of the Veno medicines and w hat they have done ior me. James W, Cooper Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of November, lH9f.

B. I). Lkckmdes,

Notary Public iti and for Parke Co.. O. The above is only one out of hundreds of sworn affidavits given t to Veno telling of extraordinary I euros elici ted by his iinimrted medicines liheumalistu is nut the only disease treated, but other , diseases are euted just as quickly W >•» oaa W- ■«. te w Mb «M> — I— — w , r [ p.*.1.. r.i *• il y- - cut h ri i.-rr r.-.-r -being treated by a European Speeitlc. I no \ eno physicians ean be con sul' 'd free ol charge for a few days only in their nflieo Room 12, ( ouilllei ei.il holel, Greeneast >. Free lectures in the opera housfill - ladies and gentlemen tonight and tomorrow night.

BEFORE THE PUBLIC. LATEST BID FOR NOTORIETY BY TWO QUEER ENGLISHMEN. The Marquis of yu«‘eu*b»*rry anti Oftcar Wilde—A ruglliMtir 1’atron and an Apnittle of y£sthetiriHixi at Loggerhead*—Their Peculiar Public Career*. [Special Correspondence. J London, March 11. —It would bo hard to find two moro notorious men than Oscar Wilde and thu Marquis of Queensberry, whose differences, as you have uo doubt been informed by cable, have just culminated in a suit for libel brought by Wilde. The present complication will uo doubt add to their notoriety, if such a tiling bo possible. Although the marquis is best known to the world at large because of tho famous pugilistic rules that bear his name, ho is identified in tho minds of Londoners with all sorts of queer tilings. About two years ago he became so enraged at Lord Rosebery, the present premier, hut theu a member of Mr. Gladstone’s cabinet, os to threaten violent retaliation upon tho noble secretary's person. The cause of Qucensborry’s anger was tho action of Rosebery in creating Queensberry’s son, till theu only Viscount Drnmlaurig—tho holder of a “courtesy" title merely—an earl, thus making him outrank his father aud entitling him ton seat in tho house of lords. Until 18S0 tho marquis himself had a place in the upper houso as a representative Scottish peer, but he then announced himself a free thinker, and that shut him out. When Rosebery was made n member of Gladstone’s cabinet, ono of tiis first notions was to choose for his secretary tho son of the sporting marquis. Tho secretary suited so well that ho was shortly made the Earl of Drumlanrig. Queensberry began atonoo to write letters to Rosebery, tho queen, Gladstone and every ono else ho could think of as possibly having something to say in tho premises. His failure to receive replies to any of his letters caused him to declare that be knew a lot of awful facts in the biography of Rosebery, which ho proposed to show up, adding that if an assault wore necessary in order to draw attention to the “showing up” ho was quite “prepared to commit that assault.” Lord Rosebery failed to pay any attention to Queen sherry’s threats, so far as the public knows, and in due timo tho matter died out. There aro plenty of persons who think a similarly silent course on the part of Oscar Wilde when an offensive card was sent to him by the marquis of thu prize ring would

FEMININE FAUS AND FHIF'F’EHIES. What Women I>«» ami W« ar In tlie (*ay So- ( ial World. [Special Correspondence. J New York, March 18.—Mrs. William Astor is tlie most interviewed woman in America on social matters. She is gracious and kind, and while declining to see reporters herself is ready to give abundant iufoimation regarding her dinners, balls and receptions. This news is conveyed through her maid, who conducts tlie scribe about tho drawing looms aud dining rooms, allowing ample time to take notes. When the reporter is a woman, Mrs. Astor’s dress is spread out for inspection. She even replies to notes, provided the subject refers to social matters. Tho reporter, however, does not find himself in possession of her autograph in such cases, as tho notes are written iu tho third person. Tho flower boa is the novelty of tho hour. It is the most becoming neck adornnieut yet devised. Made of daisies, violets or roses, nothing could be prettier. A plaited frill of lace, either black or yellow, forms the foundation, the flowers being caught in each plait. It is tied iu front with wide ribbous to match tlie flowers. Speaking of ueck adornment, tho big rosettes worn at tlie throat are most unbecoming to women with full faces and chubby throats. Only a symmetrical throat supporting a delicate oval face looks well with outstanding bows aud rosettes. The fashionable masseur is busy every day from early morning until latu iutho afternoon. Her work is removing the adipose tissue which seems to bo tho inevitable accompaniment of prosperity and the bane of society women. Aud hers is a lucrative profession as well. She often n ceives us much as $:i an hour. Massage i i regarded as tho most efficacious and least injurious of ways to reduce flesh. Capes are to be the spring wraps. The double and treble capes, it is said, aro going out altogether, and iu their stead a single capo will bo worn. It will reach a trifle below the waist, with tlie godet folds brought out in some ingenious manner near tho edgrf A high collar will give stylo to tho garment. Perforated clotb, black over colored, or black satin is a pretty material for this stylo of cape. If rumor is reliable, the tin do siecle young woman has added boxing to her already iong list of masculine accomplishments. Report is that in many New York homes a bevy of girls meet together twice a week with a professor of boxing to instruct tliom in the art. A gracious custom among fashionable debutantes is sending all tlie flowers they receive at their coming out balls to tho sick in the various hospitals. After tlie coming out ball of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt last winter lot) bouquets wire distributed among the sick in tho hospital founded by tho Vanderbilts. Lair a Olivia Uoothe.

piPERliSl&jiEClC * PLUG TOBACCO vv . Flayoft ii i

!_>oca! Time

111G FOUR. GOING EAST.

No 10* VeHtibuIrci Express.

Consumers of chewimj tobacco who are willing to paij a little more than the price dialed for the ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE.Of IMITATIONS. J. IV^RKLE THE TAILOR Has just lecuived a splendid lot of spring samples, which he will be pleased to show the public. He has just hired a No i tailor ami 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 .‘•amples whether you wish to purchase or not. i

No 21 IndtuimpoIlH Accommodation. S:4\.‘a ji No 18* *M>uthwestern Limited ...l:5?p j No 8* Mail 4:36 p m No 14* 2:5b a m DOING WEST. No 7* Vcstlbuled Express 12:22 a tn So »• Mail • H;4: u m No 17* Southwestern! imited... 12;4P p ln No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation. p rn NmN* IS * Daily * Kxcept Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleep-rs to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and r etches to Cincinnati Nn. j connects forCidcago, Cincinnati < leveiand an I Mb'hftritn division point*. Nt» 18 hauls sleepers f »r Washington vlaC. o. sleeper for New York and connects foi Columbus No. 8 connects for « incinnatl and Michigan division points at Wabash. No lo. “Kniekerboek”:’ Special” sleepers f *r New York. Nos. 7,11. 9 and 17 connect in St. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 connects at Baris w ith < aim division for points south, and at Mat-toon with 1. U. for points

north.

K B. 11 TERTIS. Agent

T.mPi) n Local Market*. FFurnisheil tlie Daily Kannkl Jimk* daily bv K.W. Allen, manager of Arthui •Ionian's pouhry house.1 Hens 7 Springs,choice, 10 ( neks, 3 Turkey bins. old. .. 7 Turkey hens, young . ✓'.... * Turkey, young toms 7 Turkeys, old toms Ducks Geese, choice f. f. over per lb Eggs, fresh, subject to liuudiing

. 4 .5 8

TRUE ROMANIES.

b. r . ciosbiPi Hand es the Highest Grade Brazil B.Ioes

will arrive and depart from ST. LOUIS via the | NEW MERCHANTS' BRIDGE aud ELEVATED RAILWAY. A “Daylight Ride” into St. Louis! No smoky I and Dirty Tunnel! A beautiful ride of four | miles along the river front! All trains enter NLW UNION STATION. K- O. McCormick. Pass. Traffic Mgr. I). B. Martin, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Pln»rer, Portland ami Louisville Cement*. Plaster Paris, Hairand Lime. At the lowcat prices. R- B- HURl-EY Box 77J. Wareroom UO K Seminary st

ind the Heat I’ittabiirifM and Anthracite. Con yard oppoxltr VanditllH tridirln office.

ItiK Four F:xrurition to Indlnnitpona. Mnreh 26 and 27, $1.60. Account of Masonic convocation. Ret urn limit 29th. F. P. IlCEsns, Agt.

M AIlgUIS OF QUEENSBERRY. have inspired greater respect from the public than has tho arrest of tho card writer. I3nt Wilde is a man who never lets slip a good opportunity to get an advertisement, aud although the advertisement ho is now receiving is not to bo obtained without expense and would not be pleasing to most of ns it will prove a good one if extensive dissemination bo the proper standard. Wilde is essentially a product of the second half of tho nineteenth century, though, to the credit of the race and the age, ho is not a typical one. Cultivated ho certainly is, hut he must not be considered primarily as a cultivated person. His chief characteristics are clever impudence and a willingness to do almost anything for money. Who ; but a man of these traits conld have displayed the nerve he showed during bis memorable tour through the United SF.it'* wbo»> he cttfrcd hfrrts'.lf in knee breeches and appronriate accompanying garments and lectured in stained glass attitudes with a sunflower iu his hand? ..Th< , ie_"’eri>. tXios..' \vtiO . t!tf)nght_ ‘ah’.it •bit .raft .it -K.sst dirt.., tiut ••it-v.sB m«t«* long before tho conclusion of his tour that he knew a let. Yet notwithstanding Wilde's kei nness he was easily bunkoed during that visit to the States 12 years ago by “Hungry Joe” and has more than once said since tbeii that tlie notorious eoniidenco man had much greater ability iu several directions than any one else he had ever met. Many people have forgotten that it was Du Maurier, tho author of tho much discussed “Trilby,” who first exploited Wilde, yet so it was. Du Maurier, though himself a very clever person, seems to have been taken in by Wilde quite as much as Wilde was deceived by “Hungry Joe,” for tho artist evidently accepted the posings and other nonsense of t ho “apostle of testbetioism” r,, sincere, else he would nut have caricatured him, thus furnishing the desirJ od advertisement. Gilbert aud Sullivan took Wilde iu similar fashion, and in their opera of “Patience” did him a similar favor. Now Wilde can laugh at them all, for his plays and books, nlb- it Some of them, us George Parsons I,athrop has said, aro “disgustingly filthy and a-reek with unnatural debasement,” are exceedingly successful, and ho has money a-plenty. Hut, after all, it would stem that be has paid a high i -trice for it C. W. Oldborn.

The Strange Race That Opposes the Keflnenients of CiviliEAtioii. [Special Correspondence. J Boston, March 18.—There lias always been somewhat of a question as to whether the so called gypsies of America are true Romanies or not, and tho recent death at Providence of “Prince Williams” will no doubt start the discussion afresh, for it is averred on very good authority that ho was just a plain Englishman anil no Romany at all. It was in the times of the Tudors that the gypsies (is tho word a corruptieu of Egyptians?) crossed over from thu continent to the British isles, because of rigid decrees of expulsion promulgated in Spain, Germany and France. They met a rather Cold welcome, but were nevertheless allowed to stay on the earth and practice their peculiar methods of winning a livelihood, to tlie great disgust of the English people, as is clearly shown from the epithets applied to the nomads by the writers of those early days. One old record says of them that they “wandered uppo and downe and met once a year at a placo appointed, sometimes at tho Peak’s hole, at Derbyshire, and at other whiles by Retbrook, at Blackheath.” Another English writer spoke of them as “vagabonds, masterless men, ydle, vagraunte, loiteryugo, yll disposed persons, going aboute, usyuge subtiltie ami unlawful games or plate, ” A-arf* gj.-vl H-y ir: r<? a': - •< f-- «■ received as decent and law abiding colonists and tor awhile were treated with consideration. In a few years, however, ku.;v. t., i.;:-a; t ■>;..) paJKmh fa "tho -.•.oppression of “Egiptians, bards, minstrels and vagabond schollars. ” Finally Johnnie Faw, the “Earl of Little Egipt, ” ran away with the daughter of a countess, and hundreds of gypsies were wiped out in the light that followed, and tho woman was imprisoned for life at Maybole, Ayrshire, iu a tower built for that purpose. Yet notwithstanding this and other slaughters of gypsies there are plenty of them iu tho United Kingdom yet. Instances of the kidnaping of women by gypsies in America are not wanting, and one such was reported iu Missouri last year. Early in tho eighties, when the drama of "The Romany Rye” was having its successful run in Now York, a special attraction lay in tho fact that the part of the gypsy princess was played by Marie Lovell, tlie daughter of tlie chief of a band that used to rove over New Jersey. Two years ago, when this girl, who was really quite pretty, was well grown, she eloped or was abducted from the gypsy’s camp, and Chief Lovell raised a great to do about it. Whether she was ever found by tho sorrowing Romanies that made up the camp I never heard, but for months after her disappearance old man Lovell prowled I bout the country with a gun looking tor her and tho man she went away - vth. J. B. Parke.

aron !Mi*pioic>n. Lanrino. Mich., March 25.—A. D. Riley, a colored man 80 years of age, w:is arrested hero on suspicion of being the man who shot Fred Williams in a meat-market in Mason. Riley had been alHiut this vicinity since last fall. The people at Mason are very much excited over the shooting, and Riley will be kept iu jail here. Williams may re-

cover.

Ftin«*rnl of tlie K«mI Canyon Victim*. Evanston, Wy., March 25.—Walter Miller, the lost of tlie victims of the coal mine disaster at Red Canyon on the 20th, was found Saturday night. The 61 who met their death the same day were laid to rest Sunday with most impressive ceremonies, there were 82 buried from the Mormon church alone. Thrashed by Wliitcoapo. Columbia, S. C., March 25.—James Cooley, white, of Spartansburg county, a 19-year-old of 2(H) pounds, was taken from homo and soundly thrashed by whit<-caps. His offense was teasing his mother by hanging other children by the thumbs until tiiey screamed aud fright-

ened her.

Troop* Ordered OIT. New Orleans, March 25.—All was tpiiet on the levee Sunday. Governor Foster lias ordered tlie troops off the •.evee, thus leaving the labor troubles tnaettled. He will, however, hold the iroons in readiness. The Culmn Revolution. Tampa, Fla., March 25.—The latest steamer from Cuba brings authentic news. An eyewitness to an engagement at Bayamo speak s of the Spanish forces l>eing ambushed at Bayamo and Ellobre with serious losses. Manzamillo is barricaded, impromptu forts being erected to protect valuable property. Country residents are fleeing to cities. Two thousand Spanish troops have arrived at

Santiago.

Theater Nearly Destroyed.

Chicago, March 25.—Fire last night nearly destroyed the Empire theater, Tlie loss will be about $50,000, with an insurance of $80,000. The fire was caused by an explosion supposed to be from gas. As the theater has not been in use for several weeks, Manager Davis

thinks it was incendiary. Siimll Lohhi'H of tho .Lips.

Yokahoma, March 25.—It is stated that on Thursday last the Japs occupied Fisher island, one of the Pescadore group. Sailors were landed on the coast and these were followed by troops. The iiiiow ' hu~ oppvjiiCI'>Vi. i m* jnipers hero r-av that .Trji-r.tt ha.- pnr-’ha-two warships from Chili. An official | return that iias just been issued shows

y 5

-Si (omsviut wtwAiams cwicawBy,((a-

In effect Sunday. May *7,1893. NOKTH HOUND. No 4* < hioAffo Mall 1:20* m No fi* ** Express 12:0ft p :n No 44 i oaJ UNIS p in SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Ijaiisvilk* Mail 2M7ain No 6* southern Express 2:22 p tn No 43t Local 1:45pm * Daily, t Except Sunda,.

VAMDALfA

L*NE. In elicet Jar

Trains leave Greencastle. Ind.,

fQ, 180

roit THK WEST.

Ex. sun 8:4i> a in, for St. Louis. Daily 12:28 a in, for st. Louis. Dully 12: 2 pm, forM. Louis. Daily 1:36 p m, for '•t. Louln. Dally 9:01 a in, for St. Lou'.*. Ex. Sun 5:28 p in. foi Terre Haute

FOR THE EAST.

Ex. Sun 8:4(>a m, for Indianapolis

Daily 1:35 p tn. •*

Dally .3:36 pm, ” ** Ex. Sim 6:28 p m, ” ** Dally ...2:35a m, ” ”

Dai!s' 3:32am ”

Daily 0:10 p m ” •*

BKOm \ DIVISION Lea'Terre Haute.

No 76 Ex Sun 7:05 a m. lor B *orlH. v>77 •• •• ptftftptp. for Decatur. Bor complete time card, triwu# all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address ***‘- J *

• i ft Dowling, g- - rat,

W. F Brunnkil Greencastle.

Asst. Gen’l Bass. \>rt. st. Louis. Mo.

No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21 N*i 6 No 3 No 4 No JO No 8 No 18 No 12 Vo 8 No 2

Travel Is best accommodated in the

Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

A N D

This line runs double dally (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville. Evansville, and Sf. 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 lacksonvllle, and the only through line of Sleepers to Tboinasvilie 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.

T H E G U L F C 0 A

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

MayStst.

Full information cheerfully furnished ‘

upon application to

GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE, Gon'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky. A. 1 Write for description of ATA THE GULF COASl

L. M. Hanna, M, D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office No. 18 Walnut street, First Door East Engine House Residence, Brick I louse on same lot.

Sav ttal b H.

jjnu tho h&s _ !J"J ' J ^ |’l'" il 11 J ''J 1 - UI ‘.L

beca :

mun

a wotimn oi roriy .’Mininier*. Full of outline and fair of face Swinging her fan with languid grace, White arms gleaming through folds of lace, A woman of forty Hummers No thread < f whiti in the auLunr hail, No lino of ago in the forehead fair, A life unmarred hv touch of cam in spite of her forty summers A husband lover ami children sweet-, Plea.suri s t > charm and friends to greet, Loses scattered before her feet, Through each of her forty summers. Summers all, for winters bold Have snatt bed her sundiine and made her

cold.

Have killed her roses and left her old; Nothing she knows but summers. Nothing she knows of laden cloud. Of freezing air and tempests loud Of snows that wt avo for Hope A shroud; Her life has been only summers Bo calm she sits in the balmy air, No sorrows to fret, no cross to hear, A summer idyl, a vision fair, Thin woman of forty summers. Yet cold and blast but make us strong— I After the ? now the robin’s song. To the fullust life by right belong Tho winters as well us summers And tiiey whom fame shall carve in stone, Tho women whom men would fain enthrone, Thu women whom God has stamped his

own,

Live winters as well ns summers. —Sarah J Underwood-

BREAD. Lueteke makes the best bread going and sells it so f % h o o r\ f- 11 ,, XI .. 1 r 4-V'AAk-'t-t. Ly CAIHL cA.11 v,d;i (lilt t I U I It.

* II for Hr. Tho Origin of tho Daisy. I he Races on t he Neva. The P!a.ver>. a! < In- -. Etching*: Afterwart’s. The Man Who Was Never Found. An/Original A^es.-or. A ml ot her -ketehe* are to he found in (lit* la-t i-'iie of the < lianddec boek puhli>hcd hy the pqs.-onger department of tin- 11. Cc D. I!. K. < lily a few enpie.v loft. Send in vour ad lre-s ami •>e and a eopy will he mailed you walin' day order i- received. Addre’ww Chanddeo deimrtineot U. II. A D. R. R., Cincinnati, O. All for 5c. Dig Four Home Seekers’ F.xciimion. At half fare we will well ticket* to Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, New Orlemiw. Miswjswippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia March 5, April 2 and April 30. Return limit 20 to 80 days. F. P. IIuestis, Agt.

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