Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, IN")AN*.
MONDAY JULY 22 1895
CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Uso All t.lio 'Tobacco You Want Till Your “Gravino” is Gone. N uit’oiT ( i kk i-Hit* only ••enn'il;, in tin* worltl lli.it lifts ilirr tly mi tin liervt'i* mill drivfs the iiifotine frmn ttn- svsipiii in frmn four to tt*n tliiy*. Ii l.-iivt-s tin- p.itii ut in better lieallli tlimi before taking, ami is warranted ! free from any injurious ingredients. N’akcoIT-* I Ki: is |i<>piilar lieeause it allows tie* patient to il-e all tile toliaeto he wants while under treatment, or until the “craving ’ and “Jituikerinjt" are |t j- then no saeriflee to throw aw ay tohaeco forever X Ait oit-Ci itK is sold at the uniform priee ol ♦•YOU a bottle and one bottle cures. Money refunded if a cure is not atl'eeted when taken accordin'' t > directions.
I’rof. W. N. WAITE, Of Amherst, Mass., Chewed Tobacco tor 46 Years and was cured by sarcoti-Cure. Amherst, Mass.; I'ldiruary s , 1 S!i5. The Xarcoti (Jhemieul Co., Spriiij'liehl, Mass. Qentleuifn:—Krplyiiii' to yours of the 1st, would say that I have used tobacco for It! years, and of late have eonsumed a 10-cent plufr a dav, besides smoking considerably. I eonimeneed to use tobacco when I was only 11 years old atm have never hcen able to jjive up the habit until I look Xareoti-Cure, altboiiirb I have tried other so-called remedies without elleot. After u-ine your remedy four day-, all ‘•hankering” for ebewttie disappeared, and in four d iy» more smoking' became unplea-aut.I have no fnrtberdesire for ihe w eed, mid ex peril-need no bad ellects, whatever. I am ^ainin^ in llesh and feel beiter than I iittve for a loiij; time. To all who wish to ho free from the tobacco habit I would say. use X aucoi t-CeaK. yours truly. W. X. WAIT K.
If your druggist is unable to give y u full particulars about NARCOTI-CURE, send to us for Book of Particulars free, or send $5.00 for a bottle by mail. me laicBli SUBiiai Go., SprigieM. mass
IF IT’S GOODS Worth the Money you want, come to us. We are not much to brag of in the way of STORE KEEPERS, just the plain everyday sort. Still, we keep a good country store where the COMMON PEOPLE may have their wants supplied with seasonable stuffs without much worry as to style and price. We have learned not to carry goods from one season to another as styles change and prices more often lower than higher, so we are selling goods at reduced prices, some of them for less than we paid. We are doing a good house furnishing business; our Carpets, Rugs and Mattings at the low prices arc very attractive. In the Dress Goods Department quite a number of people are buying full dresses to their advantage. Shoes surely will advance in price. Why delay the purchase of the pair you now need longer. Remember our shoe motto “Money's worth or money back. ’ You May Avoid Much Heat
within and without by coming to our store to supply your wants.
nLLEH HIOTStK
THE FADS MEET. The Annual Convention la Called to Order What Happened. The annual convention of the Order of Hibernating Fads was called with Mr. Golf stick in the chair. After read- I iug the minutes of the last meeting the secretary stated that “Mammy” Crinoline had not paid her dues in 30 years. ‘‘I move that she be expelled from this association,” said Miss Bloomer, looking straight at the venerable old |
lady.
A murmur of sympathy ran around the hall as “Mammy” Crinoline arose to oppose the measure. Her voice was somewhat hollow, but as she waxed warm she displayed all of that metal so peculiar to her in the old days. “As a pioneer of this organization,” she began, “I stand here on”— ‘‘I defy yon to stand on anything unsupported,” interrupted Miss Bloomer. “Why, yon impertinent snip,” squeaked the old lady, “you would make light of my infirmity, would you?” “You never could stand alone,” retorted Miss Bloomer, in a tone that displayed animus. "I’ll leave it to Mr. Wig, over there, who knew you in your younger tlays. ” Mr. Wig looked ruffled, but nodded his head in the affirmative. “Young miss,” continued Mammy Crinoline, ”1 have a mind to climb all over you. ” The chair rapped for order aud would not permit Miss Bloomer to respond, and a rising vote was tukAi on the motion to expunge Mammy Crinoline’s name from the roll. It \\f;s lost. Miss Tricycle said that she had suffered a great deal of late owing to what she termed the “fast” methods of Mr. Bicycle. She declared that he had pushed himself ahead in a way that was peculiar, if not suspicious. She asked that he be investigated. “I second that motion,” exclaimed old Mr. Roller Skate from the rear of the hall ‘'He has injured me, too, and I would like to see him scorched, just that he might know how it feels.” “You would be more popular if you : made less music, ” said Mr. Bicycle de- ' risively, aud Mr. Skate sat down and ' made no answer. “As to the complaint of Miss Tricycle, I can only say that she has had her • turn aud that she never improved her- j self.” The motion to im’estigate was referred ! to the committee on ways and means. Mr. Pneumatic Tire complained that he was being made a soft thing for carpet tacks nowadays. “Get on to them, as I did,” advised j Mr. Cushion Tire, and the matter was dropped amid general laughter. “Is there any further business before j the convention?” called Chairman Golf-
stick.
“It strikes me,” began Mr. Baseball, rising. “What strikes you?” asked a Florida vegetable who had just strolled in. “Don’t yon get fresh,” cried Mr. Ball savagely. But the joke was so apparent that the general mirth could not be checked, and after announcing that the bicentennial of the order would be held in Chicago next year Mr. Golf ti k declared the convention adjourned.—New York World. A Striking Kchciiihhiiict*.
4CK Big (hew
Never Weary in Well-Doing
Hold lu ludlaua la . . .
r
fie Largest piece of Good tobacco ever sold for the money
600
n\ iban° l * Its sales have constantly increased from the day of its introduction, but the makers of Cubatiola [Powell, Smith Co., New York] and the sole distributors [A. Kiefer Drug Co., Indianapolis] have, like General Grant, determined to “push things,” and the Cubanoia of to-day, with added excellence, Has Been Greatly Increased in Size This makes it, in every respect, the Best “ Cent Cigar ever known in America ASK YOUK DEALER FOR IT. A. KIEFER DRUG CO., Sole Distributors for Indiana, Indianapolis.
Samples to pick your spring and summer suits from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to the city. Spring- Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50.
EL W. WHITE.
Merchant Tailor
Over •!ones’ Drug Store, opp. postofflee
Cleaning and Repairiiif:
LtfVClK
mi 'j . iii e ji (
E r d(f,
U un-diit.-i] SIII’I'I i>>r to liny Hleyclc built In the worlil. retrimllo- , r D" not t' iirlue, it to |m> mnri'inoiicy lor mi inferior win,.' i P 11 '*-' Imviiitr tin- Olivcily. Huilt HiKi t. r "iiriiiili*<(l hv till- Indliinu in.-w million dollar concern, whose hood is as k;o,k1 as aoM. * * 1
24 LB SCORCHER, S35. 22 LB LADIES' ANDERSON & HARRIS. Exclusive AgentH
$75 iSi n
A SPh< IAI.TY.
Hi"
illi
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER
m
... !! r t
,, <*v4 I
Hi
If' ■
y.
"My goot voomans, vy do you veep?” “Och, thin, the face iv it is so loike my diseased husband’s, an thin the limmin in his mout’ remoulds me all the more iv him, for Pat wud sit an dhrink phwhisky an suck limmins by the hour I”—Life.
Cures all troubles of the 11 end and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, \A/II I PIIBC You. Flint InYYILL bUHL I alation Mop* sneeziup, smitfiiiK, rougliiisK, HKADAUHK. n.iii ii u p d use effects THE CURK. ENDORSED highest medical authorities of Kui
chitis. La OHIPPi Tiie most Refreahiu and Healthful aid t HEADACHE Miffer-
ers. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomnia tih! Nervous I’rostraiion. Don’t oefooled with Morthless Imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price,fiOo. at all Druggists, or mailed fr«‘e. Agents wanted. (USH MAN’S
MENTHOL BALM
Cuts, Wounds, Burns,
other remedies for PILES Price 25c. at Drui’t Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Ma
facturi
Imoi
res of
PM,
Frostbites. F.xeels all Price 26c. at Drugifisls
nu
urinR Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, n Hulldinir . CHICAGO, »r VIM K>M> I.M).
fJOLA
X,
[RESM _ A lovely com-
"plexion only Nature (*MZj can give. She gives a new,
clear and soft one to those who ^ xx# t use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is not XL I a paint or powder to cover defects. It u W j gets rid of them, by Nature’s own pro- 'O cess of. renewing the vitality of the skin ; ’V banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this surety and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-
Viola Skin-Soap, 25
jr sent by mail.
G. C. BITTNKU ('<* . TOLEDO, O.
UUJU, U. gj **
A Crucial Teat.
ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Oment Wall Plaiter, Portlard and Louisville Cements, Plaster Paris, ilair an' 1 f.h»e. At the lowest iiriees. R. B. HURL&V Box 773. Wareroom 111! K Seminary 8t Keeping everlastingly advertis ing brings success. tf
Yniiilulia Line l‘xriimionik. To Bethany Park, Ind., duly 23 to Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 24. one fare for round ti ip, account Bethany Park As.-cmbly. To Warsaw, Ind., tickets on sale until Aug. 31, good to return 15 days from date of sale, fare ♦4.4(1 round trip. Tickets to same point good going until Sept. 30. with a return limit Get. 31st, will be sold at rate of $5.90. Subscribe for the Banner Times
‘‘You say you cau select a sot of chorus girLs by mail? Get out!” “Oh, it is easy enough. I just ask her opinion on one subject. If she says that it is improper to wear knickerbockers on the bicycle, I know that she is uot intended by nature for chorus exhibitiou. ”—Indianapolis Journal An OverHlght. "Miranda,” said the new woman to her junior companion, “I am afraid you are forgetting yourself.” “Why?” was the startled inquiry. “You did not remove your bonnet when you rode up in the elevator with that young man.”—Washington Star.
Samis > OATS >
IMeaKtirc In Ilia Work. “That sour old fellow, Grampus, has a job that just suits him. ” “What’s that?" “He’s station master where 00 trains go out every day, and he sees somebody miss every one of them.”—Chicago Record. Worse. “I’m afraid, ” said the bicycle girl, “that we are getting altogether too original in our ideas of costume.” “It’s worse than that,” replied her mother. “We are getting positively aboriginal. ”—Washington Star. Charm Wouldn't Work. He—There’s the now moon—hxtk at it over your left shoulder. She—I can’t He—Why? And she pointed muty^- to her balloon sleeves.—Chicago Ro .d. Not If She Known it. Maud—A chaperon 1b not up to date now. Marie—You bet! fthe isn't up to anj T mubf* Now Vorfc WnrWt
t LL-J' (k /'e iR SOLD ONLY IN 2 LB. PACKAGES, f) t FRIENDS’ £
l!iiT!ili!i!ii iiiriiimi* Don’t insist that the old rattle-box! your grandfather bought and that ha-j come down to you as an heirloom |s as • good as the modern piano. In the days j of your grandfatln r there were only | nhont a dozen piano tnannfaetnrers I with only about a dozen ideas of piano eonstmetion. Xo\v tin-re are hnndr'di i and as many modern ideas. Tin brainy, keen and inventivi men who make file S7VYITH Sc NIXON RIHfSO eompt-l the prejndieed public to admit tie superiority of tin - Musical Beauty. It is better, iulinitely better. than the old fossil your grandfather bought. No time like the present. Modern ideas predominate in the Woniertul Smith & Nixon Piano. Come in and see them whether you wish to buy or not—we’ll treat you
courteously.
F* Ol. Newhouse. Wareroom, 17 S. Indiana St.
Jjocdl 1 irm> Card.
BIG FOUR. (JOINU EAST
No. Illi* C'munnatl Nielli Express No m ImhannpoMg AecTn No. 11 liuliatmpolis Elver No s* Mm No. 18* Kbh'kertiorki-r
OOlNU 'VEST
No 115* St. L \ t in. Night Ex ...
No. V Mull
No. It* Soulliv.i slorn Lmiiteil . No M '(,:t*oo.
No. a* Tern- Haute Aee'm * llslh t Exeept Sninltiv
No. :li:, niirlit exnrtss. hauls thi-ouitii ear« „ * < Inciuiiutl, N.-w York an.! ll.mlon n, „ 1 ii.s-.swl.il trams lor Mlehigm, ,|ivui„„ ■ An-lerson timl lor i Inctnnatl ilivi-lini \ j (•oiiie els for Cln'-mnatl, Snilnetl |rt o W l'i,-h, I ml. No. ,M. "gnlikcrlii ■ k?r ■ i, , 1 11 i on v Ii sl.s per for X. V ami I! . - r VYastilngton, l».(..\Gii tnctunatt. c ao.iiIm ihiiinu enrs. Now eorelii s i!hiinin,!|,,| „ a, Kiison all trains. E. I* Hl-kstis. Ak.-ii
- 2.» a. a
s. m
■ 1 - SI p. tc
■ - 1:11 p "r-l p. m iTilia.a8 i5*' a. ai
. Hi.: 5 p m
f:»: p pi • Limp
-g)) leuirvutt Rt». AtsXitrp Chicag')
V
A FRIEND S ADVICE.
If yon wish to snvu 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar xnen buy your Dry Goods,
Notions,
I lots and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Tinware,
Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware at
In effect Manila}", May W, 1895.
nokta uoui-n.
No 4* Lhteago Mall l:12«m , “ , Express laiOTpa So44t Local ILiBam
„ . SOUTH BOUND.
No 3* Louisville Mail SMTam No 5* southern Express ti;p B No43t Local LuSpu
Pally, t Except Sunda,.
, I’ullinan sleeperi* m nighl i ruins, purlnriinil j 'Piling cars on dtiy trains. Kof coiiiph-tctiiiu-I » unis and lull infonmitlon In ro^ard to rates
I t nrough ears. He., address
J. A. MlCHA
1 J.Rbbd^C] P. A . Chicago.
VANDALIA une. 1 rains leave oreeiicaath . Itid. In - tlr. t'ljy
Ml. ]h»5
roil Til K WEST. Ex. Sun 9:01 a m, for -t Louii. Pally 12:2'i a m, for M. I "ills. Pally I2:S . p m, for -l. Louts. Pally 1:35 p in. for -t. I ouls. Pally 9:44 a ni, for St Lou's. Ex. Sun 5:28 p m. foi Terre haule for the east.
No 15 No 7 No I No 21 No 5 No II No 4 No 20 No H No Ml No 12 Vo ii No 2
Kx. sun Pally . . Pail} . . Ex. Min.
Pally Pally Daily
8:40a in, for 'ndianapolil .1:35pm. •• 3:85 p m, “ " ■ «:17 p m, “ " .2:35 a tn, " " ■ 4:30 a tn “
R:03 p in
Tljg SirtiB
COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS
t. .N Hi-uuluMStK Jto re«d thD type kt i i iuebik froix thT* Die.', you had h -iter *r • to Dr. G. W. aud have jrou»* «r#*v lifted wirh a r.air of ffieeMufins.
I’KOUI \ DIVISION Gca’ «* 7“rn* Ilii'ite.
7n K\ ’•'iin 7:05 a m, lor l’ *oria. No 77 “ 9:55 pn?. for Deoatu lor coniplHd* tiine curd, givu.^r all trail Hnd Htationn, and for full information aa' rau a, through cars, etc., address _ J.8. Oowling. \gent, ” • r Hhunnkh, (•n encastl Asst. Gen*I Pass. Agt, St. Louis Mo.
B. F. JOSBIN Handies the lli*rnegt («rade Brazil Block
The largest Stoc': of
(ll)Li) SIWiCLIS Kver brought to the County. Do uot trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. E3RNOE1. SH-lyr-e. o. >».—41-lyr-e. o. w.
\mt the Item Pitt aburgh and Anthracltr c mi. yard opposite Vandall-i I'reiiflit offlrr
p, C, SMYTHE, M. I >. VJ< No. 26 Vine 8t. \l! W. TUCKER. M. I). ' v *310 E. Washington DRS. SMYTHK &. TUCKER, Physicians and Surgeons, No. 17 Vine St. Greencastle, Ind.
JIIHIES F. FEE. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY
AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditions!} executed. Office in Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.
JULY
is the time to buy coal cheap.
FOR CASH— 7
Stove sizes Best Ahthracite $5.85 Furnaces ” ” $5.70 Best Brazil Block Coal, 7 to 8c
per bushel.
Kindlings, 1 5 bundles, $1.00 Place your order with DANIEL KELLEY.
All Well on the ^fontgomery.
New York, July 22.—The United States steamer Montgomery,Commander Davis, arrived yesterday with eight members of the Nicaragua canal commission on board. She sailed from Co- j Ion July 10 and from Key West on the
17tl}. AU on board were well.
Monoii Kxvtiraion. Special t-xi-ui-sjon to Michigan City Wednesday morning, July 24. ^ er >’ low rate. Balnbridge fair July 20 to Ang- - one and one third fare. Speeial trails will tn- run la-twe n Craw fiirdsvilli’ ;in '! ('lovenlale Aug. 1 and 2 at half
rate.
Battle (■round eamp meeting Au2-1 t i 12. one and one third fare. . New Albany, Ind., Aug. <■ and 7. Ik'' 1 Men’s pow wow, half fare. .. Denver, Col., Aug. 11 ami 1-’, Ipn fare. J. a. Michakl. AK 1, IHr Four Fxouth i»na. To Warsaw, going until Aug- -W- l '-' turning tifteen days from date of silt.
♦ 1.06.
Bethany Park. July 23 to Aiig.‘-- re '
turn limit, Aug. 2Itli," *1.86. Home City, Ind., July 20th to 11. return limit Aug. 17, $5.60.
Lima, <>., Aug. 5 and 0, return in> 111
Aug. 10, ♦6.40.
To Boston. Aug. 10 to 25, extreme re " turn limit Sep. 12, half fare. Columbus, o., Aug. 20 to 22. reHir n
limit Aug. 20, *0.50.
Winon*
'J’o Warsaw, Ind., aecuunt assembly, July 5 to Aug. 31, g 0 " tut ning 15 days after date of sale, 1
F. P. Hu kbits. A
For Sale—Second hand Victoria. 1,1 at this office.
