Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1895 — Page 4

I THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INJ*; 4 K * THURSDAY AUGUSTS

CURES THE TOKACC O HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS Oil MONEY REFUNDED. Uso All tlio Tobacco You Want Till Your “Graving” is Gone.

X \ lieu ri <' r UK is I In- on I v rt'ini'ily in t lit' worlil that arts ilirei tly <>n tb*' nervi'.-' ami ilrivi-s the nicotine Iron) the system in from lour to ten ilays. It leaves the patient in better health than before taking, ami is warranted free from any injurious ingredients. N vncoiT-i i in: is pop ilar beeause it allows the patient to use all the tobacco be wants while under treatment, or until the “craving” and “hanki ring'' are gone. It is then no sacrilice to throw away tobacco forever. X vn oii-(.'t UK i-sidil at the uniform price of $.'>.00 a bottle ami one bottle cures.

Money refunded if :i cure is not rections. I’rof. W. N. WAITK, Of Amherst, Mass., Chewed Tobacco lor 10 Years and was cured by Marcoti-Cure. Amherst. Mass., February S, ISII5. The Xarcoti Chemical t o,, Ispringtitdd, Mass. Centlenn n :—Replying to yours of the 1st, would say that I have used tobacco for hi years, and of late have consumed a 10-oelit plug a dav, besides smoking considerably. I eonuneneed to use tobaeeo w hen I was only 11 years old ami have m-ver In enable to give up Ibc habit until I took Xarcoti-t lire, altlioiittb I have tried other so called remedies without ell'eet. After using your remedy fourday~, all ‘‘hankering” for ehewing disappeared, and in four days more smoking became unpleasant. I have no flirt her desi re for the w eed, ami experii need no had ell'ects, w hatever. I am gaining in llcsh and feel better than I have for a long time. To all who wish to he free from the tobacco habit I would say. tt-e X.wiuon-t'«hk. yours truly, W. X. d AITK.

all'eeted when taken according to dtIf your druggist is unable to give y u full particulars about NARCOTI-CURE, send to us for Book of Particulars free, or seud $5.00 for a bottle by mail. The Naicoii Chemical Go., SpiigieM. Class

Slittrifi Yitl'lpri. Tkllukide, Col., Aug. 8. — James Clark in the detective service of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, extowu marshal and ex-deputy sheriff, •was murdered while walking down the street in company with "Mexican Sam” yesterday. The assassin was hidden in an aperture between two buildings, and when Clark was 50 feet distant he jumped to the sidewalk with a Winchester and tired. The assassin escaped. WiftcoiiMln f'enMN. Janesville, Aug. 8. — The famous Sugar river pearl harvest in Green county several years ago may be duplicated in this city. Olaf Anderson found a fine specimau in Rock river at Monterey, and has refused to sell it for JjiiO. Low water makes the search easy, and residents of the city in the neighborhood of the find turned out en masse with clam rakes and are digging the river for the pearls. Several good specimens have been found. Ironcbtil Contracta Pittsburg, Aug. 8.—As a result of the miners’ settlement, the 111 operators who had the ironclad contracts with their men, released them yesterday. The contract compelled the men to work for 55 oents and prohibited them from attending the meetings or being members of any labor union. Unknown Man Suichloa. Pittsburg, Aug. 8.—An unknown man, well dressed and about 28 years of age, threw’ himself in front of a train at Shields station, near Sewickley, last night and was instantly killed. He had on his person a letter postmarked Chicago and addressed to Miss Lulu Glasser, the actress, at Sewickley. Kllle.l 'In a It iitmwny. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 8.—Miss Carrie Hart was thrown from a wagonette by a runaway team at Henderson and killed after she had heroically saved the life of a child by lowering it to the ground. In jumping from the wagonette Miss Hart’s dress caught and she was thrown to the ground with terrific force, falling on her head and crushing her skldl at the base of the brain. Death was instantaneous. CMtlinllc lli'iHiVdlf-nt Li'ipon Ottlnem. Kokomo, Aug. 8.—The state convention of the ( atholic Benevolent Legion closed yesterday afternoon. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, John Goring of Huntington; vice president, E. J. Toomoy of Loguusport; secretary, John G. Noll of Fort Wayne; treasurer, T. J. Foley of Fort Wayne. Selling «t 3 Ceiitn Per Himliol, Coryoon, Ang. 8.—There is the largest crop of apples and pears in Harrison county that has been known for years. The limbs on some of the trees are breaking down with fruit. Apples are selling in the orchard at 4, cents pel bushel, and pears are coming in by the wagon load. Peaches, however, art very scarce.

A Lucky Man. Peatherstono — I’ve just been out hunting with a friend, and he’s the luckiest fellow I ever saw. Miss Palisade—He was successful, was he? Featherstone—No, but the doctors were. They only had to probe for the bullet once.—New York Herald.

Far Worse. She—It must be terrible for a man when he is married to have to ask his wife for money. Il<>—There is something far worse. She—What is that? He—Suppose she hasn’t any to give •im.'—Detroit Fret* Press.

HE FELT HURT. P.ut After That III* Wife Was the Ihlle of the Hall. Back in the North Carolina mountains the student of custom may still find material for research. The most unique are the kissing games, which cling to the soil. A lot of big limbed, powerful young men and apple cheeked, buxom girls gather and select one of their number as master of ceremonies. He takes his station in the center of the room, while t ho rest pairoff and parade around him. Suddenly one young woman will throw up her hand and say: ‘‘I’m a-piuin. ” The master of ceremonies takes it up and the following dialogue and interlocution take place; "Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop says she’s u-pinin. What is Miss Arabella June Apthrop a-piniu fur?” "I’m a-pinin fur a sweet kiss.” “Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop says she’s a-piuin fur a sweet kiss. Who is Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop a-pinin fur a sweet kiss from?” “I’m a-p’niu fur a very sweet kiss from Mr. Hugh Waddle. (Blushes, convulsive giggles and confusion on the port of Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop at this forced confession.) Mr. Hugh Waddle walks up manfully and relieves the fair Arabella’s "pinin” by a smack which sounds like a 8-year-old steer drawing his hoof out of the mud. Then a young man will be taken with a sudden and unaccountable "pinin” which, after the usual exchange of questions and volunteered information, reveals the name of the maiden who causes the “guawiu” and "pinin.” She coyly retreats outdoors only to be chased, overtaken, captured and forcibly compelled to relieve her captor’s distress. At one of these entertainments there was a remarkably beautiful young woman who had been married nliout a month. Her husband was present, a huge, beetle browed, black eyed young mountaineer, with a fist like a hum. The boys fought shy of the bride for fear of incurring the anger of her hulking spouse. The game went on for some time, when symptoms of irritation developed in the giant. Striding to the middle of the room, ho said: "My wife ez pooty, ’n ez nice ’n sweet ez any gurl liyar. You tins has known her all her life. This game hez lieen a-going on half an hour, an nobody has pined fur her. Pooty soon thur will be trouble. ” She was the belle of the ball after that. Everybody "pined” for her.— Textis Siftings. A CU'ar €'»**«•. “Yes, ” remarked the cheerful idiot in an absentminded manner, “it was a clear case. ’’ “What was?” asked the shoe clerk boarder unthinkingly. “The showcase, of course,” answered the cheerful idiot with lightning celerity.—Indianapolis Journal

Tays to Sell Cheaply. Customer—So you sell these watches at It) shillings each. It must cost that to make them. Jeweler—It does. Customer—Then how do you make any money? Jeweler—Repairing them. —Tit-Bits

A Guarantee. Purchaser—Are you prepared to guarantee the efficacy of this hair wash? Maker—Most assuredly I When you have used five bottles and find it doesn’t act, I will let. you have the sixth bottle ‘tui* of rhartre. —Hunioristischs Blatter

AN EASY ONE. When It Came to Common Halls, He Didn't Mind at All. The fishing steamer rocked gracefully ou the unexcited waves off the picturesquo Jersey roast, while the thousand and one disciples of Izaak Walton (deceased) peered downward over the rail, each patiently waiting for a signal jerk on his or her line to convey the intelligence from down in the pale blue depths that, a finny habitue of the unfathomed deep desired to be pulled iu out of the wet. Naught could bo heard but the lazy swishing of the water against the stomach of the boat, the half suppressed breathing of the fishers and an occasional gurgle from the mouth of a bottle as some angler tested his bait. A puff of smoke was seen to rise from the shores of Sandy Hook and float lazily away on the ocean breeze. A moment later a low, sullen roar reached the landward ears of those on board the steamer, and a dark missile, flying with speed of a tornado, was seen coming “dead ou” toward them. “A shot from the testing station at the Hook 1” shrieked the captain. "It will strike the upper deck and muss up the whole boat with the shattered remains of late people. Fly below for your lives!’’ "Hold 1” cried a manly voice from the lee rail. "Calm yourselves, for not a hair of your heads shall be harmed. Give me plenty of deck room. ’’ The. crowd surged hack in a struggling mass, and the young man placed his hands upon his knees and stood iu behind-the-bat attitude and waited. On came the shot, screaming like a whole lot of demons, but the intrepid young man flinched not. He was not there for that purpose. "Swat!” The missile struck his hands with a report that could have been heard some distance beyond Aslmry Park had the wind been in that direction. The young man was lifted from his feet and spun around in the air like a pinwheel art! with a buz-z-z-z like unto that of a circular saw. Gradually his terrific revolutions grew slower until at last, with a graceful spring, he alighted upon his feet, dropped the 600 pound shot harmlessly on the deck and calmly said: “Go ahead with your flshin. ” "Are you manor devil?” erted the captain, endeavoring to draw his eyes back into their sockets. "Nohuman being could have stopped that screaming messenger of death. ” “Oh, that was an easy one!” the young man replied, spitting on his bait. "I used to catch for Amos Rusie. ”— New York World.

A^aiiiHt Time. [The scene is the office of a largo business house. Dramatis persona;, father

and sou. ]

Father—Alas, my sou, I must tell yon that 1 am ruined and that before the day is done you must go to work to mako your own living. Son—Work! Make my own living!

I_ why, father!

Father—Yes, my son. Nothing can save me. Ir three mouths I shall be a bankrupt. (Sinks into a chair and sobs.) Son (after a moment’s reflection)— This is startling news, I must admit, faBut you say you have three

tlier.

Why lie Calla Miniki-If Maarten Maartrn*. Few will wonder why the famous Dutch novelist chose a nom de plume for his English works when it is remembered that Maarten Maartens’real name is J. von Poorsen-Schwartz. Hu was

All You Have To Do Is-Eat It,

It Isn’t necessary to prepare

^T 0 oT»«*«eo PORK AND BEN (unlessyou wantlt hot and then a moment* boiling < «u , Is sufficient). Prepared with tomato sauce which maTu*! 1 douoly delicious. Always moist and fresh. ** tt In three ttixeu: life, ISe nnil tfOc-, at

VAN CAMP PACKING CO.,

hull

'■"'•T'dis, J

MAARTEN MAARTENS. born in Holland about 3K years ago and was educated in England and at Bonn, Germany. His novels, “The Sin of Joost Avelnigh,” “An Old Maid’s Love,” j “The Greater Glory,” “A Question of Taste,” “God’s Fool” and “My Lady Nobody,” have made him famous. The novelist spends most of his tiino at the health resorts of Europe with his invalid wife and their littlo daughter, hut lie has a beautiful home in Holland.

Aie the HIGHEST of ALL Hiehfi

I'Gtl* III •> »1 If IMi-l'ola. Iiililt * ». 4 1

WniTiiiitril supei liir to any Bicycle built in 11, ( . Wl „.|,| Do not he Induced to pay more money fi.r an int, , ,'.

Built and guaranteed hv m, i.',, '' 1 "'; |3

million dollar concern, whose bond Isas good as ,| ‘ 11,1 'UcJ

hu\ lug tlir Waveily.

24 LB SCORCHER, 485.

22 LB LADIES'

ANDERSON & HARRIS. Exclusive Agem,

mouths' grace. Ha, I have it (excitedly)! Ciui you hold out for three months? Father—Yes, hut no longer. Son—Enough! I will save you from bankruptcy and me from working for a living. Soon you shall know all. [Change of scene. Parlor of an uptown residence. Brilliant lights. Personae, son and cross eyed heiress. ] He (kneeling before her)—Darling, my love knows no bounds. For your sake I would pause at nothing, hesitate at no crime, kill the umpire—yes, murder. Do you know what a man in that condition of mind is capable of toward the woman ho loves? He would make her lot an endless dream of bliss, pillow her upon roses and scatter her paths with dew kissed violets— She—Charles— He—Do you now believe that I love you (winding his arm around her waist tenderly)? Oh, tell me that you love me iu return. Tell mo and name the happy day. Site—In six mouths. He—It is an eternity. She—Five, then. He—Why not say a century? She—Four. He—Hal Would that my love were like other men’s. Then perhaps I might restrain my impatience to possess you. But with a love like mine— She—Well, then, three. He—No; make it 2*5. (Covers her lips with burning kisses.) Say it, darling—2 G. (She nods assent and falls around his neck.) [Anotherchango of scene. Father and sou at home. ] Son—Father, cheer up. I have made a terrible sacrifice for your sake. My heart may break, but you will be saved, for I have sworn to do it, and I will keep my word. Father (anxiously)—My son, what do you mean? What have you done? Speak! Son—I have affianced myself to the i daughter of the ice man.—Washington

Post.

Wonderful Hravery. The crowd was transfixed. "And now,” announced the lecturer, "this wonderful woman will close her thrilling entertainment by entering a den of mice who haven’t tasted food for a week, feed them raw meat and make them do tricks. ’ ’ Not one of the multitude could move, and not an eye was taken from the intrepid performer until the heart sickening Ki>ectucle was at an end.—Detroit Tribune. Not Qualified. Mrs. Nurich—I’m having heaps of trouble trying to get a French maid. Mrs. Naybor—I thought you’d secured

one.

Mrs. Nurich—I did, but this one speaks French and I can't understand her.—Chicago Rieord.

Where Steven»on Renta. All that was mortal of Robert Louis Stevenson lies in a grave on tho highest peak of the Vaea mountain, Samoa. It was tho novelist’s wish that when death came his body should bo consigned to 4 . • -- Y * * - .S' ■" •* i*'-, . n . ‘ ,i

P C. SMYTH K. M. I). VJ - No.25 Vine St. \\] W. ’IT' h EIt. M. D. ” •.Tie E. Washington DBS. SMYTH E &. rr< kkk, Phy-ieians and Surgeons, No. 17 Vine St. Greeneastle, Ind.

VAEA MOUNTAIN. Mother Earth on Vaea’s lofty summit. Tho spot had a strange fascination for him, and he had a window cut through tho wall of his study that he might see the site of his grave as he worked at his desk.

raints With III* Teeth. Bartram Ililes does not paint with his teeth because ho is eccentric or because ho desires notoriety. Ho paints with his teeth for tho simple but potent reason that he has no arms. When he

BARTRAM HILES AT WORK. was 8 years of age, he was run over by a street car. and tho accident caused the amputation of both arms above tho elbow. Instead of bewailing his fate, ho began to study art with a vim, and in two years hail mastered the plan of holding his pencil between his teeth. Ho is now a popular artist and has won many honors. Ho is 28 years old. The Civil War In Colombia. The United States of Colombia is enjoying tho not unaccustomed sensation of a civil war. Tho object of the revolutionists in this case is to overthrow President Caro, who is a very good man

PRESIDENT CARO. in his way, hut not quite good enough to suit all his constituents. The trouble I began two years ago, when Caro was inaugurated, and has been continually growing in seriousness. Tho president has four years more to serve, if he is not deposed in tho meantime. One of America’* Three Catholic Conn!*, John A. Creighton, upon whom Pope Leo XIII recently conferred the title of count of the Holy Roman Empire, is one of Omaha’s foremost philanthropists, and the pope thus honored him because of his munificeut — gifts iu the field of charity and education. Some years ago the pope made Mr. Creighton a Knight of St. John a. ureiohton. Gregory. He is a native of Ohio and is about 02 years old. He made a large fortune as a contractor. There are now hut three Catholic counts iu America.

.Viola :

J/ A lovely com- V plexion only Nature C

can give. She gives a new,' 1

clear and soft one to those who , '%^/f use Ur. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is' not a paint or powder to cover defects. // 11 \\ gr/s rid of tfum, by Nature’s own pro- ttl] cess of renewing the vitality of the skin ; ^

freckles,

anti

banishing all roughness, redness, f

moles, pimples^ blackheads, sunbu tan. It docs this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-hculth. \ iola 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 arc not fit for a babv’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-

gists or sent by mail. Send to

li. C. BITTN

l:>ocal Time Car] big Font. going east No. rit.oin.mtl NIkM i Mir , .. J No Indianapolis a.-. • til ^ No. 4t ImUatmpoliH hu11 No *• Mail No. is* Knlukerbock* 1 UOKNU west * No. •!.** St. 1, A: i in. .\ ig p. No. Mall -t No. 11 ’ South wi sti-rti l.i 11 . ‘I \<> r.t Mutt non No. :i* Terre Haute • I *m 11 v • Rxoept 8 neels with trains tm M . |, , N Andersen mid tor < In. :e ‘ ^ eomi-els tor Ulnelnnm,7 D i.t.iisli, Ind No. I-. "K , k ... ,ul tiliouuh hIim per tor N. > ,, i y r l " "tdon. D C.., . dinintr nn> New coho!,. * \ gas on all trains. 1.1* u l K vru

ku m. Toledo, o.

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures all troubles of the Head and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE. \AI[\ I PIIQC You. First InTTILL UUnL halation Mops sneezing, snuffing, coughing, __ It KA IIAt’H K ( imiuse i l UK.

I In effect Minday, M 1. i*,; NOHTa' HOUM). ' No 4* ( hichiti> Mull . No If “ Express 'i No44t I-'CHl SOUTH BOIM). Xe I milsVlHe Mall ^ No .V 'millieni Exm ■ -I Ne4:it Local * Dally. ♦ Kxneot Sunda, I’ullman Bleeper* >n uiu dininV ears on day truin' U.f naapM cards and full Int.a e. tlirniiah cars, etc., addn — .1 ' MhiuiuJ E. J. Rl BD, G.P. A .1

y hlgticH --X llior" -

UK*

medical authorities of Kun>|»e d A m erica tor LDH.Sore Throat Hay Fever, BronchitiB. La GRIPPE. The most Refreshing and Healthful aid to HEADACHE SutlerSleep to the Sleepless. Cures Itismimin Hinl Nervous Prostration. Don’t he fooled with worthless imitations. Tuk. only CUSHMAN’S. Price.6Qc. ut all Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wanted. ( USHMAN s MENTHOL BALM Cuts, Wounds. Burns. Frostbites Kxcels all other remedies for piles price 26c. at Druggist*, book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Daarborn Street, Uunun llnililing . C H I C A C O , ‘»r VIM K VMh IM».

VANDALiA UN Trains leave (■reencaM i -,J lit. lm: r<)H THE WEST Ex. "un — '.H*l a in. tnr -t !jiJ Daily 12:2'' a in, fur d X Daily 12:2'. p III. •"rd •jf Dailj .... 12 i' in. ler -l Daily ' ll , • i L<J Ex. >un . r >:2x p in, fm irml rOK THE EAST I Ex. Run. R:4Hh ni. for 'i»1im Dally lair, p m. ■■ ■ Dally . .. " Ex. Sun ti:U p m. " Dally 2:H5a in, " Dally 4:l)ha in " Dally ... p m " PEORI A HI V ISIDN Eoave Torre Hadte. No7b Ex 'iin I NoTT *• ‘‘ I for complete time eard, niv i.tf i..i and station*, and u i 4| rules, tliroiiKti cars, etc., adilress .1.8. I low ling. !■ w. K Bkunnf.h, -S Azat. GenT Pau. Airt. st. t ■ *

No 15 No T No 1 No 21 No 5 No 3 No 4 No an No H No 1H No 12 X(> « No J

This IViusic Stone

is not complaining about business. Singularly LOW I’RICFS ami unmistakable <|uality are the MAGXK1S which draw the people. Note the Prices for August. New I prignt Pianos—$22.) and upward. Good second hand Squares—$:I5.()0 and upward. Xew Organs,Solid Walnut—$(>5 and upward. Second hand Organs—$15 and upward. Popular Music—10 and I.Vcents. EASY TERMS. F-Cl. Newhouse. Ware room, 17 S. Indiana St.

h

-5:. ... i

Best Routt Southeast South Southwes is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS | Full Information cheerfully upon application to J J.L RIDflELYJ.W.Pass.AaeilWf, C.P.ATMORE,Gen’l t'2SS.

DULVEF MIUTARY ^OADEMY,

r V " Max k,| el'eo, Indiana, Ini

Mnutlful park • f B.) am *,cent i.u..^ cinniu* lliu l loursefer cavalry pra •t.ra.tr. k for blcycltf in” 1 iprlntlnit rn.-. *, Inwn C rinisaml bnso hall Lr.mnds I "ThSXke L U *' (, feotJ, »lx tl..wiiin am dfm ««ll.' ;

0t ,l10 In the I

*h fort s ’ ' r rs u ," ■ ir " 1 ' n -xuiaru mile., Ii »prlni.-»,ha* Ix-aiiUful gently sloping landy beach, and Isu nest p.mitar and plca.ant

opi,ortunity f° r an kind « i T^’emRory building lacomplen !

5am 11 i M S ** (1 in w ood,heated bj

fS

i

B. F. JOSLlN Handles the Illffhest <>rK(l'

wale.

nevt

or Annspf*i*’ C eIUI,,C Bch,>ol, ' bu»tne»». West t'c.in Pcdnt ts ,ho supervision of a We* vvuver niliUiry Acodciuy, Marmont, lad

COAL

A.id the Brut Pitt pburgh An | r n;*.iJ yard opposite VanoaliH * 11 ^