Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1895 — Page 4
HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
TUESDAY ABRIL 0. 1805
PEARCE AND FLEET?I WHERE THE TOILERS AND THE MOILERS EAT IN LONDON. Hart KenutMly Describe# h lifmtaurant Where a Meal Can 1U* I!:i«l For B C«‘i»t!*. Tl»<* DritUH Workingman at Close Hsinge. A Place Where All Are Suspected* | Special Correspondence. ] London, March 35 —Pcarco'i rostanTnnt stands on tho corner of Waterloo road and New t’uf, in tho parish of Lambeth. It is patronized solely by the very poor, for this is tho southeast part of this mighty London and is lived in by sccrroly any ono save mechanics, laborers and others whoso lot it is to work tho life out to keep tho life in. To tho right as you go into the res- | taurant is a gn at counter, behind which the cooking is done and the orders attended to. (lirls do tho cooking, and two frowsy looking boys net ns waiters. The tables at which tho people sit and eat have marble tops, tho reason of which, I suppose, is becanso they are easy to clean. They aro sot in rows through high wooden stalls. All For a Pennj. Hern you cau get things very cheap. For a penny you can get a thick slice of bread and butter and a cup of cofTco or tea or cocoa. For threepence you can get a rasher of bacon and an egg. For a penny you will got a grilled herring, for 3 halfpence a grilled haddock. A piece of currant cake is a halfpenny. Yorkshire pudding is a penny. A plate of roast beef and potatoes is fourpouce. And so it goes. Sixpence will get you all you wish to eat. Tho quality is not the best in the world, but to tho people that come here quantity is the thing. Hanging above tho main door is tho sign, “Pearco and Plenty.” It is a bad pun, to bo sure, but to tho heart of tho English from high to low tho pun is very dear. The point is on the face of it, so to speak, and necessarily doesn’t Tak' > long to find out. Li;tie school lads come here at noon and get a halfpenny cup of tea or coffee or cocoa, as tho caso may be, to drink along with their lunch. Now and then two of them will share a single cup together, each drinking from tho saucer in turn. They range from 5 to 10 years old, and somo of their heads hardly reach to tho top of tho counter when they aro giving their orders. Their lunch, which usually consists of a couple of slices of bread and bnttor, is given them by their mothers in tho morning before they leave for school. This is wrapped up in paper and stowed away in the biggest jacket pocket along with marbles, string, a peg top and
wnere you get yonr mi nrst anti pay tno cashier afterward. No, indeed. The London business principle, at least this phase of it, appears to bo that a man is a thief till you have found out that ho is not, and even then that it is as well to treat him as one, so as to be on the safe side. And here I may say in passing that suspicion and general distrust of every ono appear to be the keynote of the character of London's lowest class. A stranger is looked upon as a wolf seeking those that he may devour. If he goes to look for lodgings, the landlady surveys him from head to foot in that timid, shuddering way which belongs to those that have lived their lives in the midst of meanness, squalor and grinding down of soul and spirit. A woman stranger gets no earthly show at all. Half past 6 in the morning is a busy j time for this restaurant. Then it is ' thronged with workingmen, young and j old, who have to bo at their work by (I j o’clock, and who drop in on their way | to get a hot cup of coffee and to take a bite of bread. Tho business done at this time is the least paying of the whole day, for then all the men bring their j own bread along, just as the school lads i do at noon. All that they need is a halfpenny cup of coffee, for this is not their regular breakfast It is only a sort of temperance cocktail—a physical bracer of tlie moral order. Breakfast time for them is from H to half past N o'clock, when they till np the place again, with more paying results for tho proprietor.
Quality of the Food.
The order most in vogue at this time ' is for a rasher of bacon, a fried egg, two slices of bread and butter and a large cup of coffee. This conies to livepence. I must say that tho rasher and egg are delicious, for I have tried them. - They are just as good as what you oan ! get on tho Strand for live times tho price. Hut tho coffee is villainous. Yu gods! I defy the most expert chemist alive to give me the small change of it. It seems to me to bo a sort of blend between tea that has been overboiled, ink and a suspicion of stale coffee grounds. The bread, however, was good, but the butter, which had been spread thinly over it beforehand with a knife, was on the same piano of excellence with the coffee. Baht Kennedy.
BOLDLY THEY RODE.
$500,000,00 OFFERED.
FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY AT GETTYSBURG AND CEDAR CREEK. In the Charge With Farnsworth at Round Top—Kilpatrick Their Leader and Custer Too—The I>a*h For Trophies In Sheridan** Great Hattie A Gallant Leader. [Copyright, 18U5, by Aim*rlean Press Association. Book rights reserved.]
UDG KI) by results, tho First
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i.
Vermont ranks among tho very lust cavalry in the I'nlon armies. In three and a half years of service it rode In 7.> liattli s a n d skirmishes, lost 3'j7 men by death, captured in open battle 37 pieces of artillery. 3 battlellaga and iyoro prisoners than it mustered men in , its own
As is well known, cavalry was not looked upon with favor In tho early days of tho war. General Scott lulleved that artillery would play the more Important part. Secretary Cameron, however, had
outlets, uaptains t'nrsons ana uushinan were severely wounded, and many saddled were emptied. Formations had now come badly broken up by tho rapid ride over rocks and fences, and the several companies made their way out as best they could. Major Wells, with the larger portion of the command, turned toward the south and passed through a gap in the enemy's line. Others made their way out between tho Hound Tops, while a few skirted tho base of Hound Top and passed through the skirmish lino of the old Ver-
mont brigade, each of the parties bringing Mno Venocaincto this noun Icy smiu In nil,Of IS in-inv nrisnncrs ns ti u . v hml ! ‘"‘I a li.dt'y. :u s ,1-0. Ills icinull, s l„n .• lowii.l in about as many prisoners ns tnoy nau v inesi.lo. The fuel. Hl.m, .that men. that tlu** have been adopted by hundreds of On the morning of Oct. 19, 18B4, the I phynirUins in t hvir ovrrv day pricnot*, is, pt r- ** t. .t... i.vj_*u „.1 I imn* flit* iruamutiM* as to t)i< ir uifi
Reimirkable Success of a Foreigner The History of Velio’s Wonderful K,•niedics—M nke In in a Million-
aire in Seven Years.
They are PrescritMil by Hundreds IMiysic.ails in tiii- < oiintry and Hoc-
omiiieinled from the Pulpit.
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Vermont, with the Kighth and Twenty-second Now York, a battalion of tho First Now II unpshire and a squadron of the Third Indiana, composing the Second brigade of Custer's cavalry division, lay on the right of tho L'nion line guarding the fords at Cedar Creek. Colonel
Imps the greste I guill'Hiitee ns to their merit Many rev.*rend genlfnieu have commended I hlghli rr,,m the pulidi, indahlv among them lining the llev lie,, lYtsleau. of the M K eh inch • niii i thin nml tlii> H.»»v \ P Mi»NI»itt Itrud-
Xt'iiia, obia. and tin* Ui*v A B McNutt, nor, Otih*, also a Methodist clorgynmn. Before Veno left Europe, a BFutSlcete of wtaltliN gt ntL iiii‘11, siting t lie givat possibilities of thnst* rt*nn-db*s, made him ml oiler of
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ranks.
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Wells of tho First Vermont commanded J 'Y h, “ 'v,”!,'«'' It! ■ n rs! ! ,"s ' a re's" Id hy rsl.n.Wdrugtho brigade. Thu men were aroused a lit- | grists in the United States, with full insirue-
tlo before daylight by n rattle of musket-
ry in tlie direction of tho picket lino, which was nearly a mile to the front, and in a few minutes they were in saddle ready for whatever the day might have in store tor thorn. During the forenoon tho brigade ind part of the time the regiment alone,
lions for home use. as follows:
\ I * u t ItAT1\ i; S\ IU r 5 » t a bottle] made from the famous Llandrindod Water is I ho quickest eure in the world for nervousness, dyspepsia, liver, kidney, blood and stomach disorders, bad appetite, sleeplessness and when used with VENQ S ELECTRIC FLUID , I 1 >ttl will positively cure the worst and most desperate forms of rheumatism, sciatica, .neuralgia.
Local TimeCard. BIG FOUR. OOINO EAST. No 10* Vest '.billed Express 5:dd p n No 21 Indianapolis Vecomrnodatlon 8:42 a ji No 18* Southwestern Limited 1:5: p ^ So Mail . 1:36 p m No 14* . fcflOfta GOING WK ST. No 7’ Vestllmled Express 12:22 a ra No 9* Mail . 8:42 a m No 17* southwesternIdmited 12:49 p m No 31 Terre Haute Vccommodation. H:23 p m No 11* 12:58 a m * Dally Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for « hicago, Cincinnati t leveland and Micliijinn divisL.u points. No IS hauls sleepers for Washington via < .A <). sleeper for New York and connects foi Columbus No. 8 connects for < ineinnati and Michigan division points at Wabash. No. 10, "Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. 7, 11. 9 and 17connect in m. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 connects at Darts with ( aim division for points south, and at Mattoou with I. ( . for points north. F B. HTESTIS. Agent
uniler Custer's personal direction gallopea i wgakmYwu".' .Uk jS'utrSMi
from point to point lighting witli Rosser's cavalry. Before Sheridan's arrival at midday Custer’s whole division had broken
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POSTMASTER GENERAL BISSELL.
He !•* Popular In HufYalo ami >\’a* Well
Liked by Yale College Students.
[Special Correspondence. ]
Buffalo, April 1.—Tho resignation of W. S. Bissoll, which, when it takes effect, will add tlie prt lix “ex” to the title of postmaster general, lias set a lot of his Buffalo acquaintances to telling stories of Ins younger days. Although he was born in Out ida county, his parents moved here when ho was 5 or 0 years old, and much of his boyhood was
therefore passed in this city.
His middle name being Shannon, he was always called Shan by his schoolmates, with whom ho was very popular, and he is remembered by many middle aged nu n hero who knew him then as being tall and st"Ut for his age, with a face in which tho red glow of health was always prominent. Ilis best friend was Bon Lander. Lander sat next him
at school, and tho homos of
heard of Vermont s famous Morgan horses 1 through tho enemy’s right flank ami
thrown Rosser's column off on the flank, separating it from tho Confederate In-
fantry.
The lines of tho enemy rested along tlie Union breastworks on the north bank of Cedar creek, and (ieneral Sheridan ordered Custer to charge the breastworks, swing to tlie left and secure what he could. But so rapid wore tlie Confederates in their progress to the rear, that before this movement could bo executed they were nearly all safely across the creek ami but fe.v prisoners were secured. Colonel Wells, with the First Vermont, moved down through a narrow wooded ravine which led to a ford across Cedar creek. Cap.am Watson, commanding the first squadron, rode across, and finding tho enemy still retreating, called Ids men over, and they advanced, skirmishing, until they reached a stone wall, about (iO rods from the creek, where they received a volley from some of Pegram’s infantry who had rallied nml were endeavoring toforni Isliiiid tho wall. Captain Watson was severely wounded in the shoulder, and tlie squad-on halted until the remainder of the n giment came up. Just ns the formation was completed General Custer came, up with the Fifth New York cavalry, which was all the force that could then b.) spared from the first brigade to assist the Vermonters, now more than a mile from any support. The situation was desperate, and not a moment was to be lost. Ten thousand veteran infantry were within rifle range, and al-
SHAKING THE CUP. other treasures. They aro interesting little fellows, and it is a pleasure to study them. You should have seen the eyes of ono of them open with delight yesterday when I bought him a big piece of currant cake. He told mo all about himself in three minutes between
bites.
The men and big boys that come hero at noon are nearly all covered with the grime and blackness of tlie neighboring workshops. Like the school lads, some of them bring along their own lunches. All comers have the privilege of doing this if they give an order at tho counter, however small. A Deadly Monotony. They aro a strange, haggard looking people, theso London toilers. Tho wear and tear of life in this city of cities show in their faces. They have that peculiar eager look which belongs to certain habitual dwellers in all great cities —that look which presages the horror of revolution. In the restaurant they talk over tho affairs of tlie workshop and its relation to themselves—what they aro doing, how they aro doing it, bow much a week they get and so on. If you say a word to them of America, however, they listen eagerly. They look upon it as a desirable land for tho workingman, and they long to go to it. I And that the fact of their hearing bad r(*ports about it now and then doesn't bother thoni at all. I guess the real cause of the wish
boys were adjoining. With a third, Horace Parmelee, they built a flat bot- ! tomed boat, from which they used to fish for hours in tho waters of Niagara
river.
In their fondness for fishing theso boys were like most others, but Sban and B n had ono other amusement, not unique, it is true, but still not adopted by many. It was keeping a menagerie. This menagerie was located back of the Lander home. It consisted of snakes and turtles, a woodchuck, a flying squirrel and quite an extensive collection of white and field mice. Theso mammals and reptiles were kept in a lot of old barrels and boxes, and their careoccupied a good deal of time on tho part of botli boys. Sometimes Hhan used to take baby snakes with him to school in his pockets, but whether he was over thrashed for doing this is not of record. In the summer time the boys were wont to make long expeditions to the woods near Buffalo for the purpose of hunting up specimens to add to their collection. After leaving tlie ward school at the ago of 13 young Bissell was prepared for college at the Hopkins Grammar school in New Haven He entered Yale at tho age of 15. He was then 5 feet 10 inches tail, and in a letter to Horace Parmelee which is still preserved he mentioned the fact that every one told him ho was growing and announced his height in an underscored paragraph. In college lie was v< ry popular, being made a member of the "spoons” committee of his class and of tho Skull and Bonos secret society. The importance of this latter, from tho students' standpoint, will bo understood by the non-Yale man when I explain that but three members of each class aro allowed to join the so-
ciety.
In spite of tho fact that most people associate cigarette smoking with slen-
ami was familiar with the military record of the Green Mountain boys, who have always been among the first on every field, j Ho believed that a combination of these two elements would make a cavalry regiment not to be excelled and determined that the experiment should bo tried. The state legislature made no provision for the enlistment of mounted men, and tho regiment was raised under the direct authority of the war department. In 43 days it was ready for the field, tho first full cavalry from New Kngland. Its brilliant charge at Gettysburg was one of the most desperate of the whole war, well do serving to he immortalized like that of the
Bight brigade at Balaklavo.
The First Vermont, with other regiments of Farnsworth's brigade, early on the morning of July 8, took position on the wooded hills southwest of Big Hound Top in front of the enemy’s main line. The portion of this line nearest to the First Vermont was hew by tho First Texas infantry, while Bachman’s and Reilly's batteries were stationed on tlie east side of the pike and supported by the Seventh and Ninth Georgia Infantry. Tho ground between tho lines and in rear of the Confederate position was rough mid broken in tlie extreme. The natural obstacles in the shape of rocks and bowlders were supplemented by fences of rails nnd stone, and when General Farnsworth received orders to advance ids brigade on that ground ho gave the opinion that it was » desperate thing to take mounted men into such u place. General Kilpatrick replied that the orders were imperative and that if Farnsworth did not care to | lead Ids men in tho charge lie would do it himself. Farnsworth replied that ho was not afraid to go as far as any man and that ho could load Ids men where any ono could. He selected as tho assaulting column the second battalion of tho First Vermont, under Major William Wells, and tho First West Virginia, under Colonel Richmond. Blaring himself by Major Wells' side at tho bond of column, he led it forward through a piece of woods to an open field a little to tho left of the First Texas, where it received a heavy fire from the enemy’s skirmish lino as it forced a way through. Crossing the first Held and Inap-
the two i iiij, n stone wall, the bold riders struck u
aches ami pains.
\ UNO's M NG TON IO f^oc.a bottle), a |>ositivc cure for throat ami lung: trouble, bronchitis,
asthma, coughs and colds.
Vcno's remedies have cured many (.reencastle people who testify to their power over diseases. AH of Yeno's medicines are S dd by Albert Allen, Druggist, (Jrouiicastle
1 nil.
Guaranteed toeure or money refunded. 114 Tu X >. — 11 1 mo.
JAMES M. HURLEY Has a Residence in Crawfordsville to exchange (or a residence in Greencastle, and a few Real Estate bargains in property if taken at once. Real Estate, Insurance Loans. 1-t Nat Bank Bl.lg, Grecnenstlo. hid
second lino of infantry, which they lirokq through, and reined up within close range of the guns of Bachman's battery. These opened with terrible effect. At this point Colonel Richmond turned back with his regiment, but Farnsworth, with Major Weils and Ids Vermonters, rode straight
on toward 1 Devil's Den."
Meanwhile Kilpatrick, who saw that Farnsworth's patii was besot on all sides, ordered tho remainder of the regiment to his support. Taking Captain Bnrson's Third battalion and Captain Grovers squadron of tho First battalion, Colonel Preston moved at a gallop down the narrow farm road until ho found it blocked with a barricade of fallen trees. Turning into an open field on the right of tho road, Colonel Preston formed column and charged down upon the Confederate skirmish line, strongly posted behind a stone wall nnd concealed by a hedge of wild bushes. Over tho wall, pellmell, wont Preston and his followers, riding plump upon a Confederate regiment that had been hurried to tho spot where Farnsworth charged through for tho purpose of cutting off his retfeat. Saber in hand tho Vermonters cut their way forward, taking many prisoners, who, ns a matter of form, were ordered to the rear. Of course they
never ntichcd tho Union lines.
Shortly after this tho two columns united, and tho little band of less than 400 men pressed on to w'at seemed certain anni hilation. Farnsworth’s horse was shot under him, but ho was again remounted. Nearing tho Sluyder House, the Fourth Al „l>diiia, which hml iieen moved down from the base of Round Top. opened fire on them from tho woods along Plum Run. Quickly turning to the left and rear, Farnsworth charged straight fur Bach
\ umlalin l.iuc Low Unto Exenrsions. April 3d ami 3<)tli, 1S!I5. On April 3d nml 30tto, 1895, the Vantlnlin fine will soli cxoui'-ioii liekeis to points in llic south and southeast at one fare round trip, in audition to the above, rouiMi trip tickets will be sold to points in Ai Kansas and Texas on April 3d, at rate of one fare phis $3.00. Liberal limits and stop-over privileges allowed. For full particulars eall on or address any Vaudalia line ticket agent, or \V. F. Hrutmer. As.'t Gelieial Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. tf
In effect Sunday, May -V NOKTH BOUND. No 4" < blcago Mall No ti’ “* Express. No Pit l.oeal SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mat) No .V so,|fbeen I mpress No 4Kt l.oeal * Hally, t Kxcent suuila,.
1S1M.
.. 1:20 a in .12:05 p ai ..12:05 p m 2:17 a m .. 2:22 p m 1:4% p m
VAN DALI A LINE. Iraing ietivu Gruuncasttf*. lud., in effect Jar 2i\ 1895 KOR THE WEST. No 15 Ex. Min 8:40 a in, for St. Louis. No 7 Daily 12:3H a in, for st. Louis. No 1 Daily 12: .2 p m, for M. Louis. No21 Daily 1:35 pm, lor -t. Louis. No 5 Daily 9:01 a in, for St. Lou's. No 3 Ex. >un.— 5:28 p m, foi Terre* Haute, KOK TH K. EAST. No 4 Kx.^un. 8:40am, for Indianapolis No 20 Dally l;:t> p m. •* *• No 8 Daily 3:215 pm, “ ** No 16 Kx. sun 6:28pm, “ ** No 12 Daily 2:35 a in, ** “ Vo 6 Daily 3:32 a ra ** No 2 Daily 6:10 p m ** •* BEOK1 A DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No75 Ex >un 7:05 a in, tor Peoria. No 77 ** “ 3:55 pn*. for Decatur. i or complete time card, iriv.i.tf ail trains and stations, ami for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Afrcnt, W. E IIrunnek, Greencastle. Asst. Gen*! Pass. \»rt, >t. Louis, Mo.
Ip I A I? 1 D A Travel I* best acg - 4 L V/ l\ I 17 r\ commodated in the * Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louis-
ville & Nashville Railroad.
rn
\
to leave tli ir own country is the deadly ! dcr waisted men of tho dudo typo, Mr.
monotony of their Uvea and tho nomadic instinct which is more or less in
every man.
They aro not so big or so strong looking as tiio average American workingman, nor aro they as intelligent. There is a ntatuo of (jnecu Victoria in this restaurant. It is life size and stands in a niche in tho wall off over to tho left. Near it is a picture of a fisher maiden looking out wistfully over the sea, presumably for tlie return of her lover. On the walls aro temperance and godly inscriptions such as, “Use not intoxicating drinks,” “Wine is a mocker,” ‘‘Trust in the Lord” and so forth. High up over the counter and nearly opposite to the “Trust in the Lord” in- i ecription is a business inscription which ! reads, “We give no trust. ” No ClitiiiccM Tak«*n. It would be impossible for a desperately hungry man to eat a meal in this restaurant without paying for it. You pay for yonr food tho instant yon get it —right on the nail. No chances are j taken. It isn’t like it is in Anierina
Bissell smokes the paper rolls, or did bo ** ' Kf . V
recently, with much eni
! . ■> .1..,;.... . “S \Tttft' - ?*■**■*'*
gan Ihi ir use in INKj during Grover Cleveland’s campaign for governor, j Bissell was then Mr. Cleveland’s partner, and when tho to bo president first saw a cigarette between tlie lips of his legal coworker nnd political supporter there were words of expostulation. "Bissell,” said Mr. Cleveland, “I wish yon would stop smoking those paper things. I would rather buy yonr cigars myself than to see cigarettes in
your mouth.”
Bissell said never a word, but Mr. i Cleveiand bought him a lot of cigars all tho same and shortly afterward announced that if elected governor that fall ho would bo delighted to sign a bill for tho suppression of cigarette smoking. Such a bill was passed during Cleveland's gubernatorial term and signed by fcim, but it prohibited tho sale of cigarettes to boys only and is quite as much a dead letter in this state as it would be in any other.
Jerome Ward.
\,A?%v
lED JIY FARNSWORTH AND WKI.L8.
man's battery. As ho rose above the crest of an Intervening ridge tho Ninth Georgia nnd the two batteries opened on him at short range. Unable to contend with so formidable a force, ho turned toward the south and made for tlie,^place where tlie enemy's line had been broken in his first | onset. Tills had now been closed, and
GKNUIiAI. WILLIAM WELLS,
though broken and dispirited for tho time, they might, in a very few minutes, prepare successfully to resist a very much stronger force. The First Vermont was on the light, nnd the Fifth New York on tho left of tlie pike. As soon ns the ground was favorable both regiments quickened tin gait to a trot, and when within siiort pis tol range charged the enemy simultaneous ly upon Ids front and flank. Hearing the "charge” sounding from tlie cavalry bugles, tho enemy stood only long enough to fire one volley, iiud then attempted to escape under cover of the gathering darkness. Tlie pike soon became blocked with Wagons, forges and ambulances, all striving to pet to tho rear in the shortest possi bio time. When about a mile from the bridge, tho First Vermont captured u piece of artillery, tho first taken by tho Union army on that day. General Custer, after telling tlie Vermonters that ho would be satisfied with them if they got a single gun, had stopped to direct tho movements of the remainder of tlie division. Colonel Wells nnd his command were not contented with one gun, but continued tho advance at a sharp trot. Owing to the dark ness nnd unovoidahlo delays nt the fords, tho other regiments expected by Custer tailed to reach him in time to assist or even overtake the two regiments, which ! wore soon far on the way to Strasburg.
In the mad rush no time nnd but few
! men could be spared to look after captur 1 cd property or prisoners, so that It naver could bo definitely determined just how much of the spoils of war belonged to each of tho regiments, but they had fought side by side for more than three years, nml neither xvas jealous of tiio other nnd only stood up for their combined rights against the claims of other regiments which did not participate in reaping tho harvest of | victory. Tho trophies of tho two regi- ! monts consisted of live colors and 45 guns, | besides numerous caissons nnd ambulances nml about 1,000 prisoners. Of the 43 guns captured by tho I'nlon forces in this battle .'3. or but ono less than half, were accorded to the Vermont regiment. Of the eight medals of honor awarded to tho cavalry for captures of colors at Cedar crock three wont to tile First Vermont
and two to the Fifth New York. William Wells, tho (Ightlug lender of
this Green Mountain band, was ono of seven sons, four of whom sorvml in the Union army. At tho ago of i.3 he was commissioned captain of Company C. lie soon made Ids mark ns a most capable officer and wes appointed major in October, 18112. He was noted for gallantry at Gettysburg, Hagerstown, Boonsboro, Culpeper Court House and elsewhere, nnd In this series of engagements was twice woundup From tho colonelcy of the First Vermont ho was promoted to the command of a brigade ns a reward for gallant conduct at Cedar Creek, became a brigadier general and brevet major general, and liefore he left the service was the ranking officer and the last commander of the cavalry
corps of tho Army of tho Potomac. The First Vermont lost 10 officers nnd
124 troopers killed In battle. They fell on 44 different fields. The severest loss in a
NO SMOKE. On and after April i. 1895, all through trains of the BIG FOUR ROUTE 1 will arrive an ! depart from ST. LOUIS via the ! NEW MERCHANTS liKIDGE anil ELEVATED
l RAILWAY.
j A Daylight Kiilc ' into St. Louis! No smoky I and Dirty Tunnel! A beautiful ride of four i miles along: Die river front! All trains enter
NFW UNION STATION. E. O. McCormick. Lass. Traffic Mgr. D. H. Martin, Gen. ‘Mss. & Ticket Agt.
L 0 R
^itebeu
])teiisils
Are all rijrlit in their proper place, but not in llie parlor. Don't have a tinpatinv piano. PIANOS That do not <ret tinny or woodeny, that stand in tune and are good for twenty years of singing service are tin* STUYVESA.NT, SCHUBERT and WEGMAN. Come in and let me show you theiusifle of these pianos and you,II see why they \\ ii't get uiqianny. I now have an expert organ adjustor who will promptly attend to all orders left with me. F. G. NfcWHOUSE S Indiana Street. “SomothiiiK new under tlie sun.” ELITE ENGAGEMENT.
0
A N 0
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 iwo 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 Tbomasvillc 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 31st. ______
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application to
GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III, C. P. ATM0RE, Gen'l Pass, Agt., Louisville, Ky,
Write for description of
THE GULF COASl
T H E G U L F C 0 A S
B. F. JOSbIN llan-l c« the lllgni—t tirade llraz!! Blocs
YA/t. .N It coufuacs the Jto read ibia type* at 14 ini'UCB from Hu root-, you l.a 1 Belt, r yu to Dr. G. W. Ben .e and havt o «•«»*• « >ia|r of gnoumi-i..*.
The largest Ntoek oi
sdlii si’imns Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. BE1NOEL 29i-lyr-(». (». »v.—4l-lyr-c*. o. w.
\nd tho Uk*i UUtRbtimrn imd Anthracite. Cot*, yard opposite Vitiidaliti ircijrht office.
Have you tried Luetf.ke’s Coffee Bread You have? Well there is no use trying to tell you it is simply splendid. Comes a little liioh? Yes but you can jjet along without cake if you buy it.
turning again toward the east he dashed , Farn.worth’a charge, upon tho line of the h ifteonth Alabnma • vm_j o "..i
nnd ordered the mUTi in front of him to surrender. The reply was a volley, and the snllant, Farnsworth fell riddled with
where 18 were Instantly killed and 8 out
of 26 wounded died on the field.
Georub L. Kilmer.
\an<lnlm Line KxeurftionH. To Indianapolis April 33 and 31, return limit 2fl, fare $1.80 for round trip. Account order of Ka-tern Star. J. S. Dowi.inu, Agent. Mars, the celebrated French Coach horse, owned by the Putnam county Breeders’ association, will make the season at Cooper Brothers’ burn in Greencastle. 148&15tf
•JM F. FEE. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY ANIJ NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Office In Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.