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

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASILE. INDIANA. TUESDAY OCTOBER 8 1895

Printed Cards, 5? Engraved Cards,

ENVEI . S PES N=TE AND i .i rrn :i ^ v—11 EADS.

Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars Programmes, Invitations Pamphlets, Books, Fine Correspondence Stationery,

—A N Vl'UIN'O IX THE—

Printing Line at the

eK

BANNER TIMES OFFICE. M. J. BECKETT. Prop.

IFTJ rjATIEIR/IZilElD IS O-OOID

For some tilings—one of our Grape Ices is the best thing to make you cool. Suppose you try one—you won’t regret the nickel—that’s the price

The Eittle Dru$ Shop, 30B S. Avc.

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville

Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.

Full infomintlon cheerfully furnished upon application to

J. L RIDQELY, S. w. Pass. AlBDt, Chicaeo. 111. C. P. ATMORE,Qen’l Pass. Ail., LomsYille, Ky.

A lovely com-

plexion only Natu can give. She gh

give. She gives a new, clear and soft one to those who

use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is* not ’ a paint or powder to cover defects. // gt /s rid of thcHt, by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redness, freckles. ' moles, pimples^ blackheads, sunburn and

tan. It does thu cause naturally.

beauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it i.*; a pure and

It does this surely and harmlessly, benaturally. Its use means both skinr and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap

delicate

soap.

It should be use

a pure ed in

ncction 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-

gists or sent by mail. Send to U. C. BITTNER CO., TOLEDO, O.

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER

res all troubli iieud ami Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE.

WILL CURE .TX-A'A:,;',:

ig. snuffing, "oughiiig, HKADACHK. Cnn-

1 lined use I KK <VKK.

e fT e c t s

- > thori

1 Ik*

highest medical authorities of Kurope

Anierl<'a for LDS.Bore Throat

Hay Fever, Bronchltia, La GRIPPE. The most Refreshing siiui Healthful aid !<• HEADACHE Suffer-

rs. Brings Sleep to tin* Sleepless, t uns lusniimin »nd Nervous Prostration. Don't be fooled with wortlil

ms Prostration. Don’t lie fooled with worthless imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price,fOc. at all Druggists, or tnuiled free. Agents wanted. ( PSH MAN'S

MENTHOL BALM bites. Excels an

E. WALLACE

' 1 Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Frost

other remedies for PILES

I Book on Menthol fret

Price 26o. at Druggists. Address Cuahman Manu-

hoi

| facturinig Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street,

I Huildlns . CHICAGO, »r VIM B.MtCN. I Ml.

WHOLK-ALK DKALEU AND sIIiri'EU OF

H ilY N

W“ N It ronluws lln to resd this tjpv at i i .< .‘ips froir ' ' ^ the you had better s° l>r. 0. VT. lioajo aud hav

you f *^’ -f *s fl*UKt i»h*' • nair of aneotaciRS.

Timothy and Prairie hity it specialty.

Highest Market Price Paid for Coni, Oats and Hay. Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered in any Part of the City. A Percent oil' Where Delivered from the Car. 22 South Indiana Street, Opposite Cooper Bros., Livery Stable.

For Sale.—UIU papers, suitable for putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Bannkk Times ofiice.

Subscribe for the Uanneu Tim eh.

The largest Stock of

Mil spmcLEs

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Ped-

dlers or Jewelers.

W. F3E1NGR. 26i-lyr-c. e. wr.—41-lyr-e. o. w.

G.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this ollice. We will save you money tf

DKl’Ar\Y UNIVERSITY

THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.

TThe lAoiiur* Their College uaid Nodal lall'e—Th«*lr t;iieMi»—Iti* eideiito* and >ot«* ol the Hrluhf 1.1 veti of ^lany Yoiiiil* 'Icu and Women Told by Special Iteporter.

Mr. Geo. M. McNeil, of Danville. 111., who lias been the guest ot his sister for the past few days, returned home yesterday afternoon. Dr. Geo. L. Curtis, the ex treasurer of the university, is here greeting old friends. Miss Tribby is a new Alpha Phi. Yesterday was Sorority day. The work of grading the athletic park continues. A part of the force has been taken off and the grading will probably not be done until Friday night. It is hoped that the ground will be ready for next Monday’s game. Misses Taylor, Arnold and Canad)’ are pledged Thetas. The first issue of the DePauw Weekly came out yesterday. The issue as a whole was very good tak ing in consideration the “unavoidable circumstances” which wer4 mentioned in the apology for the small size of the issue. Nearly aP the departments were well represented, but the locals were woefully stnlt*. The hoard of athletic directors will meet ton ght at 0:30 in east college. The foot hall practice yesterday was far better than that of any dayprevious. The work on interferferences was very good but there is yet much room for improvement. The work of both the backs and the linemen was excellent. Eighteen men were lined up on the second eleven, yet in spite of the large number thu first‘eleven succeeded in making several touch downs. There is much good new material on the field now and several i f the old players will have to watch well to their places or they’ will lose t hem. Claude Strattan, formerly a member of ’98, but now a student of Purdue, is here visiting his brother Paul. Miss Winecup is a newly pledged Alpha Phi. Miss Townsley has been pledged to tbei Phi Mu soroity. Ed Meade takes charge of Col. Weayer’s classes during his absence and Mr. Andrews takes charge of Miss Weaver’s classes. Miss Schwin is a new Alpha Phi. Applicants for loans from the educational fund are meeting the committee this afternoon. The date of the Voorhees lecture has lie“n changed from the Itith to the 22nd of this month. Y. M. C. A. meets this evening at 0:30. The election of officers and other important matters will come before the association. The gentlemen of the freshman class met after chapel presumably to do some scheming. The Y. M. C. A. met at 4:3(> this evening and beard some interesting add resses. Guy Walker, ’91, is here visiting friends and Phi Psi brothers. Misser. Reid, Williams, Odell. Hamilton and Tucker are wearing Theta colors. Mr. Anderson has been pledged the I). K. K. fraternity. Mr. Green is a new Phi Gam. Max Puett and .lake White re turned from Rockville yesterday where they have been visiting home folks. f*. II. Bohn is pledged to the I). K. K. fraternity. Miss Leila Means who'was a delegate from the chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at Illinois Wesleyan university to the national convention at Syracuse, is stopping over a few days with Theta sisters.

longer, because of the uncertain condition ot her health. Miss Frances Ilollinshed who has just returned from a vacation in Europe will supply the place for the present. Miss Ilollinshed is English, ami is one of those students who has studied long and thoroughly with the best mast ts of the London Royal academy. She is well known in musical circles for her own artistic singing and her enthusiastic and successful work in teaching. She has taught for several years in Nashville, Tenn.. and with the most distinguished success, and has during her time there been five times abroad for supplementary work and to get the latest and best both in method and inspiration for herself and her pupils. She is expected to be ready for work by Thursday of this week. Mr. Will B. Stuckey, of Darlington, came in this morning and en tered Prof. Moos’ class in the music school. Mr. Win. II. Evans, of Cloyerdale, visited the school of music today in the interest of a mixed band which he has under his training in his home town. i’he art school has received a box of clay for modeling for use in the teachers’ drawing class which is now fully under the way. The art extension class at Brazil opens up finely this year. Miss Bessie Smith still has charge of the work there, devoting Fridays and Saturdays to the pupils at that point. About all of the last yeai’s members are already at work and a tew new ones.

Warranti il superior to any Uleycie

the HIGHEST of ALL Hid any Bicycle built in the worla . " ur a<l6|J

Do not br induced to pay more mom v for an inf.ri

In the world, rcvardle,

Sood u» (fnld.™ "" 1 Ke >ciccJ

''GrtcJ

24 LB SCORCHER, S85.

22 LB LADIES', « 7s

ANDKRSO.V ftHARKis. Exclusive A Kcllts

WHY Go Away?

PKEPAKATOKY NOTES. Miss Maine O’Dell has returned to school. Dr. Gobin led chapel this morn>ng. Mr Harry Maxwell and wife sang a duet at chapel this morning. Mr. Maxwell also sang a solo. Misses Dott and Lora Reed, of Indianapolis, entered Saturday. Evangelist Campbell visited the school this morning. The first social event of the school for this year took place last night at Ladies’ Hall. It was a reception of the middle preparatory class and a most delightful evening is reported by all who were in attendance.

Why go to Martinsville, French Lick, or any other watering place when Greeiieastle has at tier doors son’.'* of the be.-t miimral water to be found in the state. The Spring on the Mahan farm, south of the Vandalia railway, contains iron and sulphur. It’s medical properties have been accurately tested and found to be the equal of any spring.

TFSTI.MOMALS.

jo

- ” —■ * i. in .Vt*C No’ t- Haii ,n " , "’! iS . Kly ''r No. 18* Knlckerbockt r

GOING W Fst

No. .I* Tern* Ha\it<* Atv’ni

\ t K.XCflit St* inlay to At. niit'lit i

• 4:15

*-4.

1

>2:11 a. I *:5U , , 12. a p 4;ii p'

cim’imia't'Lv! w'v!,','t i, 1 ,"','j' 1 ': i V;;:; u s | ‘ - y. ncctswlth •riiniH iw vn. i., . 1 ' -lop.

nccts with trains for Anderson and for <

- .Intann^Hvt' 1 "^ Wasutnfton. D. C„ via( i,„ . '/ " ""Ifni iJhmiu ‘'His. New coac hes iiii n ,,i II Kas on all trains. | . p Hi kstis i' " ’l

For l.‘> years l have been a sufferer from rheumatism, const.! patiou and 1 kidney trouble and have tried various medicines but of no avail. About four months ago l commenced using the Mahans mineral water and am now free from my old troubles. Xo other medicines are required. John KiLky, Smith Greeiieastle.

Jerome Smith, barber, says: “I began taking Mahan’s mineral water for constipation and after using it for a few weeks 1 was entirely cured. 1 advise anyone so troubled to use it. Tin- following is a list of those vdio have been benefited by the use of the water:

STUDENTS

WILL FIND IT TO 'i'll Kl k INTBREST TO GO TO

Landon’s Book Store.

-forNEW AND SECOND HAND College Text Books, Scratch Books, Letter Tablets, Stationery, Fountain Pens and Students Supplies.

Give us a call and we will try to please you.

d. K. Langdon.

JUNES F. FEE,

INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND

For Stomach Trouble: Clayton Kelley, Miss Lida Walker. R. L. Browning, Mcs. \V. E. Hopkins, .Mrs. Laura Sniyser, Mrs. James Merry weather, Mis. Kichnrd Biinten, Robert lligert, Win. Seller, J nine- Maiming. Sister of I’rovideiice, K. Gillette, 294i Virginia Aye., Indianapolis. For kidney trouble. Mrs. G. E. Blake, J. O. Hare, I? -rry Earnest. For constipation : Robert Turner, James Taylor. ( ha*. Martin, J. B. Aikman, Terre Haute, Mrs. ('has. Lueteke.

For rheumatism : W. E. Hopkins, T. IL I’attee, Riley Uarrington, Sister of Providence, D. Ball, Mrs. George Campbell. Water shipped in five gallon jugs delivered tit Express office. 8 1-3 cents a gallon, delivered, (.’all on or address by postal card

JOHN RILEY,

South Greencastle. tt

ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE

And it is just at this stage o life that you ought to settle that little matter of a PIANO for the home. Do get a good one or not any, for a poor one is an everlasting nuisance and misery. The practical experience we have had can he of use to you. You get it for the asking. Prices to suit all size pockecbooks. Cull in, get prices and save

mDOLLARSm

by buying from us. EASY' TERMS. NKWIIOUSE & BLACKMAN.

17 S. Indiana St.

Monon Excurtftong. To Rensselaer, Itid., Get. 15, l(i, ifJ.lS for round trip. To Atlanta, Ga., account Cotton States Exposition Sept. 10 to Dee. 15, twenty day’s ticket, $18.00. .1. A. Michael, Agt.

HiK Four RxctirHioiiM.

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 21 and 22. return limit Get. 25, account Kpworth League,

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Pension Vouchers, Deeds ami Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously exscuted. Ollice in Central Bank Building.

Greencastle, Ind.

$4.50.

Kvansvillf Ind.. Get. 9 and 10, return limit Get. 14, aeet. Kpworth League,

if-I .iL) .

Wn-diington, 1 ml., Oct. 0 to 10, return limit 14. account B. Y. P. U , $2.80. Grecnshiirg Get. 23 to 20, return 28 account Y. 1*. S. K. $2.60.

St. Louis. Oct. 5 to 11. return Get. 14

aeet. St. Louis fair, $0.25.

ArrHnted For Anunult. Laciranuk, Ind.. Oct. 8.—Ed Davis, J local tough, has been arrested and hold to answer a charge of assault preferred by Maggie Eurgood.

Atlanta, Ga., any day, return limit

20 days, $18.00.

F. P. Huestis, Agt.

Allegif! (>• (itlcatinn. Washington, Got. 8.—Frank Padgett, secretary of Columbia Typographical uuiim of this city, is short in his ac- ! counts and is believed to have gone to I Chicago. The amount of his defalcation is not known, but it may reach upward of $2,000. The police have been asked to loon out for him.

MUSIC AND AKT NOTES.

Miss Fernie who bad a leave of absence until Oct. l.frono the music school, finds it necessary to have this leave extended for a time

A series ot conferences will he held at, the Atlanta exposition by the National Council of Women of the United States. The first meeting was held yesterday. The German socialist congress opened at i Breslan yesterday. Herr Liebneoht, in the opeuiiig address, said that “if people wanted tt tight the Social Democrats were

: their men.”

All of the bureau officers of the war department now in Washington called upon General Miles at headquarters yesterday < to pay their respects to the new command-

i bur i/eueral

Hie people of Greencastle have an opportunity oi purchasing a few choice residence lots on remarkable easy terms und at low prices in the M. It. Cox Addition, lie tween Indiana street and the Junction road. A now street has lH*m opened through (he Addition, and the owners will plant shade trees this fall. Hie lots are fifty-one feet front and of a good di-pi h. I lie pi ice* are low and Hie terms remarkable, being only $2.00 down and $2.oo per month until paid for with out any interest whatever. A deed will be given a* soon a* one third is paid in. I lie title to the property is perfect, Messrs. Corwin * Lewis havIII-.’ given the,,- certificate to this effect. K. 8i. Graham, at Renick’s h-mUare stoic has the lots f„ r sale, and will gladly give any information concerning hem I here are only twenty-eight of he lots and at the low price and reoffe,a. :l m' ter,ns 1 ,,pon W'^’b they arc ottered they ought to go rapidly. Anv see Mr 0 O t ril" k8 "r h " vin S 11 1,;t ' s hould *'i. Mr. Graham at once. 298-6t.

4

SiTcuisviut jjtwAt8»a,a ChiusobT^

to effect Sunday, Ma- i ' (•*.-,

.. „ NORTH BOUI.’d, ’ ' '

No 4 Lhtcttiro Mall

No 6* ** Ey!) , *(*hh i No44t Local .! •Jj^M .. „ SOUTH BOUND

So 3* Louisville Mall

No V Southern Express .I.,:** So48t Local " -■ 41

* Rally, t Except s„mia,'.

riillman sleeper* on n urln truins, parlor dlnlntf ears on day trains, fid' cmpi, card* mid full Information In r, - 1,,, r ';® through ears, etc., address n ‘ , « r. j. iuid. ii. p. a IchiJH™'"' '"s

VANDALIA LINE.

Irains leave oreeneasiie, ir..l. m

ii*. iw:

rORTHK KST.

a * ii r. l .

!!“!!y 12:2a P m. r,,,->1. u“it

Xn SI lhUjy 1:86 p m', J:44a in, fo.-Si Ix, u q

No r> Daily. ,':i. a in, roi-st i.im'. No 3 Lx. sun 5:28 p in, r,. I ,-rreHiut

roll THK EAST.

rj i .

No 4 Ex. Sun ■ S:4na in, for IndiHDHpoU

No 20 Dallv ... No 8 Dally SJ6 p m, No Irt Kx. Sun BdToni, No 12 Dally 2::i’.a in, no D Dally 4:3"a in No 2 Dally fl:03 p in ••

I’Ll Mi I A DIVISION

■ ' .(.i • x ■ * ■ . - 11 r .> Lea\ « 'l erre lla*ite.

Nu75 Ex Sun 7:05 a in, lur iWjria N ) - 7 .. - 3:5r» p ir lorlitTHu for complete time card, 4riv.t.>r all tral 11? sfntiniK iintl ft it* fi il i.,t. ... .. . .

i t»i Hupiutf unit* earn, >nv.i.>r all tru

and stations, unit for fi.ll Infnrmatlon e

rates, through cars, etc., address

•LB- Dowling,.

W. F Rhunneh. uree Asst, uen'l t’ass. Agt, St. Lou la Mo

'ireni

Ureencait

J. J. WEIDi

has just opened a new *tocl of

»Groceries!

In his old room in the Allei block, one door east of Adam Express office and solicits thi patronage of his old friend and customers.

His motto is “Never be Undersoil"

A FRIEND’S ADVICE

If you wish to save 10 to 20 percent® the dollar men buy your

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware Glassware, • Queensware, Woodenware a

Tb.fi GlObfi Sllilfi

COR- MAIN AN O OHIO STS

Portland Cement per bl Ijo 1 Louisville “ “ •■A 1 Plaster pan's “ “ 2,2 C Lime “ “ ’ 8l Acme Cement per sk •7 ( Wgreroom !>0SS. Locust -t. R. B.HURLgV^

B. F. JOSblN

It undies the Digit eat <.rade BraDI 1!<<

*n»

.