Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1895 — Page 4

1 HE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA,

* NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. Leads a Storming Party and Captures Toulon. BAISZD TO GENERAL CF BRIGADE.

Chief of Artillery In the Army of Italy. Sent to Negotiate With the Genoese. Fall* Fmler Suspicion ami Is Arrested. Again Deposed From Kank. [Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.] VIII. —Em eroence. For Napoleon, TonlcQ' was the open pate to (ireatness. Ilis “destiny,” for which he sought so diligently, came to him unawares among the guns of his battery there. Those guns were trained first, on Fort L’Eguilictte, and then on the British ships of Admiral Hood. Our ships, including the good ship Orient, in which, after four years and seven months, wo shall embark for Egypt, are pent up in a nook of the harbor. Over the town, through October and November, floats the banner of St. George. The Lily tlag of the Bourbons has given place, not to tho new Tricolor of the Revolution, but to the foreign ensign of a hated foe; under that are rallied tho Royalists of Toulon. It is to bo noted that tho first and tho lust of Napoleon’s guns are directed against tho flag of England. From Toulon to Waterloo! There lies tho space of twenty-one years and six months—filled with the wreck and transformation of the world! Hero, on tho beautiful Mediterranean shore, tho great act begins. A division of the French National army has been sent to retake the traitorous town. Tho j commanders are General Doppot, who I from being a doctor has taken to this fighting form of patriotism, and General Dugommier, an officer who, fourteen years ago, was with Lafayette in our American army of Independence. Others of military experience hold subordinate commands; and hero also are several representatives from tho National Convention, Tho lattor, under orders of that body, are darting hither and yon like arrows, to sting whoever shall bo unfaithful to tho Revolution. Some fly to tho field of Yalmy, where, in tho wood of Argonno, they dart about with eyes sharper than swords. Others are on tho track of Dumouriez, toward Belgium and tho Netherlands, where he struggles to drive back tho Germans; and does it. Others are with Cnstine’s army, and still others hero at Toulon, watching everything, and making fatal report of any blunder. Hither havu come Harms himself, mid

son. lonou was nui maim into unomcr English Gibraltar.” Tho Revolution has Toulon, and will keep it forever. Tho National representatives see wlio it is that has done this. Only three days afterwards Napoleon is nominated general of Brigade. He is now twenty-four years four mouths old. His appointment is approved—after a little delay; and on tho Kith of February, 17U4, ho re-

ceives his commission.

After Toulon, tho name of Bonaparte was heard in Paris. Tho younger Robespn rre informed tho Convention that ho was “of transcendent merit. ” Tlio report of Dugommier said, “Among those who distinguished themselves most and who most aided me to rally tho troops and push them forward are citizens Buona 1’arto [do you not know how to spell him yet, General?] commanding tho artillery; also Arena and Corvoni, adjutants-gencral. ” The success of the chef-do-Bataillon in the siege and capture, and the favorablo report of it pro-

VAN D

mi

$500,000.00 OFFERED.

Remarkable Siioeo's of a Foreigner — The History of Veuo’s Wonderful Remedies—Make him a Millionaire in Seven Years.

FOR SPRING TRANSPLANTING.

: They are Prescribed by Phyidcians in this Country and 1 oiiimciided from the Pulpit.

Hundreds of

I lee-

Some ltea.it iful Tree* ami Shrub* Which Cannot 1 ’.** Safely Moved In Autumn.

It is well known to tfaoM who plant | since Vcnooaa^to this country some two largely that- there are sumo trees and an*! a Imir yrai-K his n*iiu*dit s haw fmind , . ... , , . , x . I a home at c\t ry tircsitle. The fact, alont\that shrubs winch can bo transplanted safely that i ivs have oeen adopted bv hundreds <>t

only in the spring. In this list are

placed absolutely magnolias, tulip tree Mn 11 v rt \ m ml gentlemen have commended

and paulownia and

la. • oh I

birch, dogwood, sour and sweet gums, oaks, giugho, peach, pines, hollies and mahonias. Leaving out tho magnolia, tulip and paulownia, it is not impossible to succeed with tho rest in autumn, but spring is the preferred season, and

| Ida lily from t no pulpit, notably aniona't hem )

to some degree j iM.in^-the Kov Goo i’risleaii. ot tin* M Kclmrch

Xenia, • >hirt, and tho Kov \ I* McNutt, llradnor, Ohio, also a Methodist elortfyinan. Hi*fore Vono loft Kuropo, a syndicate of

J>€\

wealthy trentlemon, seoinu: the aroat possibilities of these remedies, made him ad offer of

early spring at that There is quite a

duced a sensation in tho National Con- difference in the degree of safety with ventiou; but the impression on that which , nagI1 oii a8 may bo body and on tho public ns us as yet only >p| 10 ( 1V0 gorta an) more difficult thnn

■

NAPOLEON B7 I'KLAUOTHK. [Engraved by Audoin after a design by Bouillon. J Freron, and Salicetti, the Corsican representative in the assembly, and in particular Augustin Robespierre, called the Younger. Among these moves the taciturn Captain Bonaparte. On tho 19th of October he is promoted to bo major audehef-do-Butaillon. Hu is placed at the head of the artillery—his own place, as events will show. Tradition has it that ho eats little; sleeps among his gun-car-iiAget-V Tsstr.hs t’et at ell texcept oner. when a young man by his side dodging from a shell is cut in two by itb, is sun tanned to a bronze. He with the rest sees that Tonlon is not taken; but unlike UiO rest ho EtudiPB the map. and going from place to place, uses his spyglass. Ho looks many times at Fort L'Eguilletto, where the British flag is flying. Toulon is indeed strong. Admiral Hood says that ho will beat back this French army and make tho place still stronger. Ho will make it a second Gibraltar—if the unforeseen do not prevent him. But the unforeseen prevents. For more than two mouths tho siege pounds itst If away in vain. Then there is a council of war. Tho older officers, thoroughly imbued with military “science, ” suggest this method and that method of taking tho town. The National representatives look on. Toulon »inst be taken; and the Convention has sent an impossible plan of doing it. It conies Napoleon’s time to speak. “Yonder,'’ says he, “is Fort L’Eguilletto. Take that; it is the key to all. Here into that ravine is n lino of approach—to a certain point. Let us send thither a storming column, under protection of my gnus. 1 will pound the fort with shells, till the point is reached. Then there shall bo a pause. Out of tho hollow shall spring my column. One bound, like the leap of a cat-o’-mountain, and tho fort is curs. Wo will turn tho guns on the town, ai:d on Hood’s ships. Everything shall be inside out in an hour!" Here, then, is audacity. Dngomniier and Doppot and tho rest purse up their mouths and look wise. This is dangerous; but Major Bonaparte may try ill So on tho 19th of December, 1793, lie tried it; and tho thing was done. Fort L’Eguilletto was bombarded, and carried by storm. Tho Royalists fled to the British shins, and Hood took wing Vw

transient. At this epoch, when all quar ters of Franco were shaken with commotions and local revolutions, tho brilliant capture of a single fort and toNvn on tho Mediterranean was not enough to create a permanent military fame. Tho Convention contented itself with making General Bonapartu “Inspector” of the coast-country, between tho Rhone and tho Var. His duty was to maintain order in that region, and to complete

tho Revolution.

By the closo of tho year, however, tho old spirit was virtually extinguished in Southeastern France; and Napoleon found little to satisfy his restless spirit. His tours of inspection and duties connected therewith occupied his time until February of 1794, when ho was recalled to Paris. That city was now a seething cauldron. Tho Reign of Terror was at its acme. That period, unparalleled in human annals, extended from March of 1793, when the Revolutionary tribunal was organized, to July 38th of tho following year, when Robespierre and his colleagues were sent to the guil-

lotine.

The Army of tho North was created and put under command of Generals Jourdan, Leclerc, Vaudamme, Bruno, and Mortier. Tho Army of tho Rhine was commanded by Generals Pichegru, Soherernnd Bertbior. Tho Army of tho West was organized with Marceau and Kleber as commanders. Tho Army of Italy was commanded by Dumerbion and Massena; and to this General Bonaparto was assigned as chief of the artillery and assistant in the preparation of plans for the campaign. Ho was thus occupied in Paris at the time when it became the saying, La guillotine va toujours—tho guillotine goes always! It was the duty of tho Army of Italy to occupy that country as a vantage ground against the coalitions that were forming beyond the Rhine. Tho Italian towns mid States were waver-ng according to race and prejudice and interest between affiliation with the French Republic and tho “protection” of Germany. By the sickness of Dumerbion, General Massena came to tho chief command of this division of tho French National forces. A campaign was undertaken in July of 1794, but tho general of artillery did not, for tho present, leave Paris. He was soon despatched, however, as an agent under orders of tho Convention to Genoa. Ho was to ! protest to tho Genoese authorities against the pi nui - ion which seemed to bo extemU d to the coalition to occupy , neutral territory. It was a delicate husi- | ness; for the other officers did not un- i dorstand the true nature of thoinstruc- j tions; and the delegates Salicetti and Albitto wore themselves ignorant of 1 what was really intended. The result was that Bonaparte was first misunderstood and then distrusted in his negotiations with tho Genoese | government. Ho was openly directed to I protest against tho occupation of tho ! territory of Genoa by tho enemies of France; but sccrctl 1/ ho was authorized to examine tho fortresses of the city and mako notes on tho general topography of that region. While engaged in this work, ho was suddenly suspended from office, put under arrest, and declared suspected! For tho nonce, the sword of Damocles was hung above him

by a single thread.

Just at thi* juncture, however. er«* Napoleon could be hauled before the I

the shrub ones, because they make few-

er roots.

Just why it is that these beautiful trees and shrubs dislike full planting when of any sizo, Joseph Meehan, in a communication on tho subject to Country Gentleman, does not attempt to explain. Ho says: It is enough to know that practice has proved s] ring t rlio the best?time of all for magnolia specimens of planting siza And it can bo said that when planted then and wi 11 pruned tho loss of plants is but trifling. Some of tho tree sorts have but f- v fibrous roots, or roots of any kind, for the matter of that. It follows that severe pruning must bo practiced, tho side branches cut in nearly to tho main sP m. Tho satno kind of pruning is required for the shrub kinds when they get large and have stood in one place for some time. Much tlie same treatment us recommended for magnolias is to be accorded to the tulip poplar and tho paulownia. The former tree is a harder onu to transplant than magnolias. Close pruning and careful planting must be done. Faulownias are not so stubborn, and indeed they randy fail altogether. If the tops should not survive, they push up

strongly from the root.

The other deciduous trees mentioned should be treated as recommended for those already named. Tho pines, hollies and mahonias prefer spring planting, in this respect differing from most all other evergreens, which seem to do as well in late summer and fall as at any other time. Pines may bo pruned, but not to take off all tho foliage, as they will not mako new shoots below tho part with foliage on. Hollies want close pruning and all leaves cut off, and so do mahonias, and then they will grow.

The Chautauqua Gooseberry.

The Chautauqua gooseberry, which gained celebrity at the World’s fair, is a new white berry for which especial claims are made. It is very largo and of excellent quality. It has been fruited at the Now York experiment station for

g.'MHl,lHHi.OO for Ills entire husiness.

Tlie Venn Kemedies nresold by. p )0,0<X)<lrii|?KTistH in the United States, with lull instruc-

tions for home use. as follows:

\ f? <rs< i k\ti\ i: svin r [50 <• a hotti. made from the famous Llandrindod Water, is the quickest cure in the world for nervous- , , ness, dyspepsia, liver, kidney, blood and ;

transplanted. ] stoiuaeh disorders, bad appetite, sleep-

lessness anil when need with J VEINO’S ELECTRIC FLUID |vv i 1 ttl< will positively cure the worst and most desper- j ate forms of rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, paralysis, weak muscles, stiff joints, and all

a c h e s a n d pa ins.

\ l-.NO’S l.l M. TONIC h e.a hottlej. a positive cure for throat and lung trouble, bronchitis,

asthma, coughs and colds.

Yeno's remedies have cured many Greencastle people who testify to their power over diseases. All of Yeno’s medicines are Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist. Greencastlo

I nd.

Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. 144 Tu A S. — 14 1 mo.

U/au^rly Bicycles Within the Hecich

of All

RICH AND POOR ALIKE Waverly Wheels Strictly High Grade Price §40, §50, §75,

§35.

On i>:i*v n.i nthly piiymviif*. See siiniple Wheel :it Adam- Express office Harris&Aotoii.Aels.,

Mar 2S-TIi&Sat

THe

Fashion Paiioi

YOU Can have your clothing made to your order at the price you pay for ready made. A. G. Gcster, No. 6 K- Washington st.

JAMES M. HURLEY Has a Residence in Crawfordsville to exchange (or a residence in Greencastle, and a few Real Kstate bargains in property if taken at once. Real Estate, Insurance Loans. l*t Nat Batik Bldg, Greencastle. Lid

/ ; *

GOING EAST. Vo 10* Vestibuled l.xpress 5. : p a So 21 Indianapolis Accommodation. .8:42 a SolH* southwestern Limited 1:62 p j. No 8 # Mail 4:35 pm No 14* 3:60 a m • (tOINf. WH ST No 7* Vt-stlbuled Express 12:33 am No 9* Mail 8:42 a m No 17* southwestern Limited 1*2:40 p in No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation. A:28pm Noll* 12:68 am * Daily ♦ Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and coaches to Cincinuati. No. 2 conn cts for Chicago. Cincinnati ( li-vciand and Michigan division points. No 18 hauls aleem-rs for Washington via < . tt O. sleeper for New York and connects for Coluiuluis No. 8 connects for < ineinnati and Michigan division points at AY abash. No. 10, “Kniekerbnekor Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. 7, 11, ft and 17 connect in Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 connects at Parts with < aim division for points south, and at Mattoon with i. ( . for points north. y V. 11 testis. Airent

-£)) LOl/'iSVKtC Mr* ALBAHT & CHiCACO Rt l(&In effect >unday. May 27, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mail 1:*20r m No t»* ** Express 12:05pm No 44t Local 12:05 p in SOUTH BOUND. No ;»* Louisville Mail 2:47 am No .*)* southern Lxpross 2:22pm Nn 431 i .oca l 1:45 p in * Daily, t Except Sunda,. : rs ’\L’ n l •'ME.

Trains leave Greencastle, IncL, in

2<>. 1895

Lffcct Jar

No 15 No 7 NO 1 No 21 No 5 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 16 No 12 No 6 No 2

Ex. sun.

1 I

Daily ... Daily... Daily... Ex. sun Ex. Sun. Dally , Daily

FOR THE WEST.

8:40 a m, for St. Louis. 12:20 a m, for St. Louis. ... 12:V2 p m, for st. Louis. 1:35 p m, for •‘t. Louis. 9:01 a in, for St. Lou's. — 6698 p m, foi i err© I lauto

FOR THE EAST.

.. .8:40 a in. for Indianapolis

.1:86 p m. •*

. .3:35 p m.

Ex. Sun 6:28 p in. Daily 2:35 a in. Daily 3:32 a m Daily 6:10 p m

’EC I \ DIV Is ION

Leave Torre Haute. No 75 E\ sun 7:05 a m. lor I’ ^oria. No 77 ** ** 3:55 p ip. for Decatur. I or complete time card, giv.ng all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through oars, et<\. addre bs *~~~ * J.S. Dowling, Agent, W. E IIrunneh, Greencastle. Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt. st. Louis, Mo.

The Globe

.Still mils on with exc eedingly low prices

Package Coffee Green Tea per pound Cracker* 9 pounds Rolled wheat 3 pounds Boat N Y Potatoes Beat Tomatoe • 2 cans Best t'ngar Corn 2 oiuu* A—orlvd Jelly in l") pound pails Syrup per gallon White Fish per kit White Fish per pound

.23 cfs .20 cl* .2.'> rts or. ct> .7. , > els i:> cts lacts III Ol25 cts .4(1 cts .05 cl s

mm J/f-i ''

Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes,

Clothing, etc. Julius Suiranski

COR MAIN

AND OHIO STS

268 t f

Uf 4 ■ /•

CHAUTAUQUA GOOSEUEHIilES. Bcverr.1 years, and it proved vigorous and prodnetivo. It is recommended from tho station to all who take tho trouble to spray their gooseberries as ouo of the best varieties yet tested on the station grounds. Tho accompanying illustration from Storrs & Harrison’s garden manual gives an idea of its productiveness. It is further described as the “largest gooseberry in this country. ” It is advised that it should not bo planted closer than four by six feet apart. The Chautauqua is classed as nn American variety. It is probably a seedling of some English sort.

RaUinq: Cutting:** Fn Water.

Rovolutionarv tribunal, that body itself I , f 1 ™ 08 * “f plan * with <™>P arat >'; e - Into .1.hi,,!,.:,w ,• ly hard wood can bo made to root by

I beimz plftCbii iii Lottivii gi vrak’r The oleander is a familiar illustration. The

SPEIi STILES, 1895 See our stock line of Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets. .fust what you want lor Easter. Prices to suit the times. A nice line of Ladies’ Hair Goods.

Scientific Suspenders Mnde for hoiilth, comfort, durability and perfect freedom for every motion of the body! No dnertring’ on the* shoulders! Trousers always kent in shape and position. Easy in action! i*revent*.njLr all strain on the buttons

when sliting’ or stooping:.

If not on sale by your dealer, we will send by mail on receipt of price, 50 cts to $2.00,

post-paid. State heig-ht and weight, SGI ENT I Eir SUSPEND Ell CO. (Lim), D3-« BUFFALO, N. Y.

Travel Is best ac* commodated in the Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

Yundalia Line Low Kat«* Excursions. April 2d and JOtli, 1S95. On Auril 2i! and .‘iOth, 1S95. the Vandnlia Hue will sell excursion tickets to points in the south and southeast at one fare round trip. In sulditiou to the above, round trip tickets will be sold to points in Arkansas ami Texas on April 2d, at rate of one fare plus Liberal limits and stop-over privileges allowed. For full paj tteulars call on or address any Yamlalia line tleket agent, or W. F. Brunner. As.'t (ienc ai Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. tf

Opposite I’ostofllee.

I. WI. KLEIN. 147-Jm

was ulov>n into death blackness py a connter revolution. Robespierre and his bloody clique wero seized, after a day or two of horrid broil in tho city, and wero sent maimed, dazed, jaw-broken, bone-broken, headlong to the guillotine. In that case, tho other saying of the hoar, namely, “the gnillotine goes not badly,” was graciously verified! Thu d< -dniction of the tribunal had a paradoxical effect on the interest of Napoleon. It was from that body that his

l secret instructions had emanated. There-1 I fore his friends wero dead; also, his ; witnesses. But their plunge into ob- j livion left behind a lurid trail that j scorched him. It was now said that Au- | ; gustin It'd,•-.-pi. rro Lad been ton much . the frit nd of General Bonaparte! Like | Civsnr in tho matter of bis intrigue with ; Catiline, tho hero of Toulon was seri- | I ously compromised with tho members j j of tho Terror. Left to his own resources, ( however, ho wrote a powerful and au- ; dacioua protest to the Representatives'

Albitt and Salicetti; convinced them

of iiis innocence; won them over to his j

cause; obtained from them a report of exculpation; and after thirteen days of

mortal peril was set at liberty! On his I return to Paris, in August of 1794, his!

defense was accepted by the ministry of war, and bo was offered the command of a brigade of infantry in the Army of tlie West, with orders to operate against the Royalists of La Vendee. He refused to accept eitlier the field of operations or tho infantry arm of service; and for this tho Committee of Public Safety— intolerant of all refusals—struck his name from tho list of general officers, and he was once more turned adrift in

Paris. John Clark Ridpath. ,

The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at IndianaTioIis. Indian vpoi.ts, April G, I80n. Rain tonight, Sunday rain Mint mucli colder.

Moore.

Today m L*ocnl Mark**!*. [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by K.W. Allen, manager of Arthur JorduiPn ui.ultry house.]

T H

E

G U

L F C

0 A

S

BSC FOUR ROUTE the gulf coasT

Just received at the Banner Times office some elegant new designs in t'ancy programmes, mentis, etc. Call and see them. tf

Yo

I mei,

NO SMOKE.

No Dirt.

On and after April i, 1S95, till through trains of the

will arrive ami depart (rom ST. LOUIS via the NEW MERCHANTS' HKIDCR amt ELEVATED RAILWAY. A “Daylight Ride'' into St. Louis! No smoky snd T>i^*y T’lnne! 1 A hrsiHihil ride of four miles along the river front! All trains enter NEW UNION STATION. K. O. McCormick. Pass. Traffic Mgr. D. B. VTi A*t.

Hens < . H ks, . Turkey liens, > "tmu; Tin k« y, y>»ui»irtt«»n»8 ... Turkeys, old toms Ducks.. Gcc***, choice t. f. over pi-r lb.... fresh, subject to lumdilDir.

ivy also can bo easily raised in this way. After the routs have become strong in the water the plants can he taken out and place in earth. Meehan’s Monthly says: For this perhaps it is hotter to let the water continue stagnant 111 the bottles. A change of water is not beneficial. Even soft wood cuttings will root readily in sand with water. A saucer of sand, for instance, filled with water is all that is needed to root many soft wood cuttings. These saucers with the cuttings should be kept shaded for a day or two and then placed in tho full light. If placed at once in tho full light, tiiey are liable tu

wilt.

Fruit Notes.

The Green Mountain or Winchell is probably tho earliest of white grapes.

It is claimed for the new Columbian i lowed going or returning. I’ulltn n that it is tho “largest grape ever placed ) deeping e.'irs and tree reclining chair on tho market. cars from St. Louis to all principal

points without change. For maps,

Horn • s«*4*L«*r’M Excursion.

Via Iron Mountain route to all points in Arkansas, all points in Texas cast of Pecos and to Lake Charles, La. This is the last of the season. One tare for round trip plus |2.(HI Tickets good to return until May 15th. Stop over al-

tfMm

Utensils

Are all right in their proper place, but not in the parlor. Don’t have a tin-

pauny piano.

This line runs double dally (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 Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasville and Tampa. This line has three dai’y trains to points in the South-

east.

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 31st.

Full information cheerfully furnished

upon applicatlou to

GEO, L. CROSS, N, W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATM0RE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

Write for description of

A N

B. F. JQSbIN Hunt cm the lilirncst tirndc Dra/.il Hlock

\

xnd the Best PittHl mvIi ami Anthracite. Coa. yard opposite Yundalia freight ollice.

EVERYBODY EATS

PIANOS B R EE 'A D

The now red currant North btar is receiving praise in some sections. Tho London red raspberry, according

to Rurid New Yorker, is superior in all

essential respects to the Cathlx rt. The Fuller quince is said to-beav rich-

ly colored fruit which is “remarkably

tender and well flavored."

Enormous, Arrow, Columbian, Splendid and Tennessee Prolific are now strawberries introduced for trial. Many merits are claimed for tho

Brandywine strawberry

The Lincoln coreless pear D attract-

<n? some attention.

rates and full information address. Coke Alexander District I’a-M-ngcr Agent.7 Jackson Place, ludinimpoli*. pays the merchant and business nian to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times.

That do not get tinny or woodeny, that ; Maud in tunc and arc gn»d for twenty years of singing service arc the STU YVES ANT, SCHUBERT and WEGMAN. Conic in and let me show yen the inside of thes** pianos and you,II -ee why thev won’t get tiupauny. 1 now have an expert organ adjuster who will promt, - ly at:eud to all or !eiI left with me. F. G- NF,WHGUSB 17 S 1 ndiana Strce'.

"-i,met I1I11K new under the sun." ELITE ENGAGEMENT.

Some people eat better bread than other people. They know better where to buy and consequently enjoy good health. They buy Lueteke’s Bread.

Subscribe tor the Times for 189,') and while it is fresh.

Daily Banner get the news

JiljlES L FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Office in Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.