Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1895 — Page 4

THE EAXNER TIMES. GREENCASILE, INHJANA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16 1895

DEl’AUW UNIVERSITY

GIRLS' CLOTHES.

Foart«e«

THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AMD GROWING INSTITUTION.

TIm* MCtcdoaitB 9 'rii<*lr Collrjre iiKid burial lill*e—Tlu*ir faiK'MiH Isiand IVolv^ «»l (lie (Iriiilit Liven of Tiuii) Vtvimic Yl«*n anti \\ ttiiit u I'oI:l 1>> S|M‘tml Keporler.

What Is Worn From Tliree to

Years of Age.

Girls of 8 years attest their advance from babyhood by wearing shorter dresses. If the mother is wise, these will bo simply made. If the small giug- | ham and cambric morning dresses are | made open in the back, to be buttoned to the hem, their laundering will bo much simplified. For the piipie, chain- .

ART ANNOUNCEMENT

For the purpose of increasing our popularity and proving the value of our own columns we will provide you with a

4»\\*

. .40 . : .

BECAUSE.

UBUC/AYOI^

15 THE: LARGEST PIECE OF WOGDTobacco Sold For

ICYCLES,

the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.

Warranted superior lo any Hicycle built In the world, regardlesa of price.

insist on

I>o not bo induced to pay more money for an inferior when

!m\ Iur tho Wavcrly. Ibiilt and Ruarantoed by tin* Indiana Bicycle Co.,

million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.

24 LB SCORCHER. $05. 22 LB LADIES’, $75 ANDERSON & HARRIS. Exclusive Agents. 151 it

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.

Full informntion cheerfully furnished ui»u application to

I. L RIDGELY, N. w.Fass. Aaem, flucego, 111. c. P. AIMOEE, Gen’l t'aa. ijt., LoaisviUe, Ky.

(fom

JJ A lovely com-

plexion only Nature L»

can give. She gives a new, -C'' fj clear ami soft one to those who . \>.!l use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is nc -aint or powder to cover defects. It

There were about thirty men out, practicing foot ball yesterday. I C'oacher Wade conducted the pro 1 liminary practice by fulling on and passing ball. The usual practice game was played between first and j second elevens. The first eleven, | although a little sore from Monday's game, put up an excellent game, making a number of touch downs within three to five minutes each. Coacher Wade gave the boys a number of suggestions on plays, punting and passing ball and interference. Last night at the meeting of the Athletic board a large amount of business was disposed of. Treasurer Priest’s report was read and adopted, end the matter of raising money for the completion of the fence and grand stand was discussed. The work of grading the new atletic* park is completed, and the post holes for the fence arc being dug. The lumberfor the fence has been purchased and the fence will probably be up by the lust of this week or first of next. The members of the committee who are soliciting money with which to complete the new park fence and grand stand are meeting with marked success. Nearly every man who has been solicited lias responded liberally. The business men arc appreciating the value of nth letics to their business. It can he relied upon that the students of the university will stand by those who stand by them. Larz Whitcomb. '94, was here yesterday culling on friends. Target practice will be resumed in the military department next week Miss Marasce wears Kappa Kappa Gamma colors. The Delta Tail Delta fraternity entertained a number of their friends at their hall in a most elegant manner last evening. Manager Mead of the foot ball team is making arrangements for games nearly every day. The entire schedule will be annouced later.

s^\

LIFE SIZE CRAYON.. PORTRAIT

‘ A rilSSSK* JBBS ----—

ELEGANTLY FRAMED IN OAK AND GOlD. . .

1 1 [Vi •’ ti

READY TO HARD ON THE WALT.' tj

FOtf-

SI.98

• ♦

a paint or pow g> ts rid of tke\

rid of them^ by Nature’s own proof renewing tin* vitality of the «<in ; shing all roughness, redness, Deckle

banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn and It does this surely and harmlessly, be-

cause naturally,

beauty and skin-health.

Its use me;

ucaaiy,

leans both skin Viola Skin-Soa

<ap

hastens the process, because it is a pure and

ficate soa ncction wit!

in the i

hastens tne process,

dentate soap. It should be used in con-

kith the Cre

a pure

. __ __ed in i

-earn. 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. Sond to U. C. liITTNKK CO.. TOLEDO, O.

U v_

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures all troubles of the

Head and Throat.

CATARRH. HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE.

WILL CURE

ighlng,

Con

<Te

u. s mi fling. •••»ug

IIKADACHE.

Untied uHf MKK 1 IKK.

«i VflTJ.

it an

AND NOT ONE CENT MORE

SIZE BUST

ined It

The training table of the foot ball boys Ims been organized at Vancleave’a under the supervision and management of Coacher Wade and Captain Sandy. Tho Y. M. C. A. has received a shipment of books for the Mission-

ary library.

The DePauw Weekly again made

its appearance yesterday.

Miss Applegate, who has been ill at Mr. Pheifer’s for the past few

days, is much better.

Mr. Larz Whitcomb who is visit ing here, is an intimate friend of Mr. Frank E. Wade, of Yale, the

GOWNS FOR MISSES. bray and nainsook frocks pretty models are shown, which give to Miss Baby a touch of her mother’s breadth of shoulder. These are little yoke or guinipe dresses, with a wide, pointed cape collar of the material, edged with embroidery from two to tliree inches deep, put on just full enough to keep from puckering. This is finished round the neck with a plain cord and is hooked or buttoned with a single burton beneath the neck finish of dress orguimpe, as the ease may be. Older girls who are well dressed are simply dressed. So long as short dresses are worn there is not enough of the plain fabric shown to make a background for elaborate trimming, and much ornamentation of these small dresses violates the canons of taste in dross. There are, of course, many pretty models in tasteful designs for those who do not care to confine tho dresses of their daughters to severe simplicity. One illustrated in tho New York Times is of printed duck, white with a pin dot of light blue. The long, full sleeves arc finished with cuffs of blue duck, pin dotted with white, and folds of tho same material start from tho armholes and are caught down in the front of the bodice by two rows of round pearl but-

tons.

Another model is of pale pink pique, tho chemisette trimmed with rows of narrow feather stitch braid, white, and a wide ruffle of embroidery, double pointed rovers of the pique forming a sort of collar, which is tied in front with a bow of white lawn. A model for a crepon dross has tho skirt trimmed with long lines of baby velvet ribbon of harmonizing or contrasting color. These outline the seams of the gored skirt and radiate from the neckband in a circular yoke effect on the round bodice, each line on waist. Tho sleeves and collar hand are similarly finished, and frills

of lace drape the shoulders.

Tho short French skirt, falling just below the knee, remains in favor among fashionable mothers for girls from 8 to 10 years, and is oven worn np to 12 years by girls not full size. Tho skirts from 10 to 14 years now flare decidedly, with full plaits in tho back, quite like their mamma’s gowns. The little women, in fact, copy most of tho effects in

PASTEL OR WATER-COLOR LIFE SIZE BUST PO^AIT, Framed in a Magnificent French White Enamel and Gold Frame,W2198

But it’s a way we have of proving our

point, helping our business, and being first in this age of competition.

It's Like

Giving Away

Portraits

We have made a deal in advertising with the Chicago Portrait Co., and we

GUARANTEE YOU A PERFECT LIKENESS HIGH GRADE ART COMPLETE SATISFACTION

Or we refund you your money. We arc your friends. We make no profit and cannot afford to misrepresent. Call and see samples. Seeing is believing. Bring us your photograph—we do the rest.

FINE PORTRAIT

FINE FRAME

B. F. JOSL.IN Hau l os the Uigneat Grade Brazil Block

And the Best IMtt pburg’ii an Anthracite yard opposite VandallafrelRh t

For Sale.

Dwelling house, with eight rooms, pantry and cellar; good cistern. Barn and fruit trees on lot, near the public square. For price and terms call on JAMES F. FEE, Office in Central Bank Building.

eu, in nu i, copy must 01 me enecus m j -| . -• the older women’s fashions in big: | ^ o r I sleeves, directoire sleeves, fichu and A VY^Clvl

blouse effects, and the rage for front? and crushes, as the stock collars are fa-1 tniliarly called. Gnimpes remain in favor for girls of all sizes, though the girls above 12 years usually declare a prefer-

ence for frocks without them.

I>rownml TrF’Four Inches of Water. DunuyuK, la., Oct. Iff.—Eva, tho 14-year-old daughter of Professor Lightcap, principal of Lincoln school, went to tho bathroom to take a bath. Some wmo after her mother, not hearing from Eva, broke open the door and discovered the girl lying face down iu the tub and dead. It is thought she fainted while getting into the tub and fell. There was only about four inches of water in the tub.

! lave you

The

Daily

Banner limes?

Bocal Time CLard. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No. ;W‘ Cincinnati Ni*rht Express ... 2:39 a. m No L ,f Indianapolis Aco’ni Mjtfa. ir No. 4t Indianapolis Flyer 12:35 p, m No. Mall 4T5 p. m No. 18* Knickerbocker 5:21 p. id O'>ING WEST No. 35* St. u A ( in. Nitflit Ex 12:32 a. it No. 9* Mail 8:50 a. m No. 11* Southw« stern Limited 12.35 p m No 51 Mattoon Aro’ni 4;3fi p. in N T «». 3+ Terre Haute Acc’m '1:30 p. in * Daily t Except Send ay. No. 3:1, night express, hauls through cars for Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 2connects with trains for Michigan division via Anderson and for Cincinnati division. No. connects for Cincinnati. Springfield, O., and Wabash, Ind. No, I*. “Knickerbocker,” hauls tinough sleeper for N. Y. and Boston and tor Washington, D. O., via Cincinnati, C. \ O.also dining cars. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. Huestih. Agent.

-(^UoUlfVIlLl KlI.AL’iAR, o C . M In effect Sunday, May 12, 1895. NORTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mail :12anr No 6* ” Express 12:07 pm No 44t lx>cal 11:25a ib SOUTH HOUND. No 3* Louisville Mail 2:47 am No 5* Southern Express 2:17 p m No431 Local 1:06pm * Dally. 1 Except Sunda, Pullman sleepere on night trains,parlor and dining ears on day trains. Kof complete time cards and full information in regard to rates through cars, etc., address J. A. Michael, Agent F. J. Heed, G. P. A . Chicago.

VANDAL1A LINE.

It is a paper for the young, the old, the middle aged, for

poor, for high and

Harkvilltt Don't Know, You Know. London. Oct. 10. — Lord Sackville writes to Tho Times this morning and ' says that his now famous pamphlet was

printed privately for friends ami was low, for Teacher and I’reacher,

never intended to be published, aud he i

new DePauw coarh. He says Mr. ““dorstand how it became for Student and for professor.

Wade was the first substitute half-:

ENDORSED LL. back on last year’s team; for two ^

highest medical ou - 1 ^

:,Ti "a ...;ri,'VT,':; years lie was on the track athletic

\ V' V Hay D re^. r * T BroS'! team running in 100 yards dash,

^ ^ *i m" mdi'V.Vi’.LVm,; 220 yards dash and one quarfer- ' nn.l lll•i^llllflll aid to J 1

nil'l IlfRlthM

HEADACHE -ntl.i

tin* Sl« ♦‘idrss Ciiros In 1 'ii nil!

rthlefii

or*. Bring* Sleep t«» tho SleeideflH. Cures and Nervous Prostration. Ilon’t imfooled with

Imitation: Druggists, oi

us Prostration. Don’t he.fooled with worthless i ake only CUCHMAN S Price. fOc. a! all oi mailed fn-c. Agent* wanted. ( I 8HMAN’8

MENTHOL. BALM X"

I,oh Kate Fxour*ion lo the Wcl. Boiiutirul liurve-ls are ri'ported from all sections of the west mid northwe-t, anil an exeeptiomilly favoralile opportnnlty for hoine-seekers and Ilios(‘desiring a cliange of location is offered by tlie low rate excursion winch ha? been arranged by the Xnr(li-*N esiern Hue. Tickets for this excursion, with favorable time limits, wiH be sold on October 22 to points in northern Wisconsin, Mi-liigan, northwestern Iowa, western Miiincsota, south Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, I'laii and • a large nu i.lier (*f other poiuis. hor fail infornnition apply to agents of j connecting lines, or address A. A. W ag- j jjener. T. I’ A.. 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, ind

Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Frostbites.

medie* r ";

Book <»ji Mentliol fn

h, Burn®,

otlu'r rt'iuotli*’* for P1JLEB

•es. Add rt

facturing Co., No. 32 fXonun lluildliiKh CHICAGO

Excel* alt

Price 26c. nt Druggist*. Cushman Manu-

374

imi

Dearborn Street, \ 1M K>..>La IND.

STUDENTS WILL FIND rr TO 'i ll EIK INTEHEST TO GO 'ID Langdon’s Book Store.

mile, This fall he was on the Yale team that defeated the Cambridge team last week in New York City. Last summer at Chautauqua tic | had charge of the track athletics and foot-ball coaching. He lias received the best of coaching and i is thorougldy acquainted with the

i game.

I)nrr>int Trial Interrupted.

San Francisco, Oct. Iff.—The trial of Theodore Durrant was yesterday continued until next Monday ou account of tho illness of Attorney Duprey, the

leading counsel for the defense.

It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You can’t get along without it. You must have it. You will not live

(jvTNCY, ills., Oct. iff.—The business wen You cannot he happy district of Lornine. a village 20 miles without it. Because it is a northeast, was pr.ntically destroyed by . i i r n c i fire yesterday. Total loss, $10,000; no home paper chock lull of good

’live, interesting news every

Admn. vrp.stpd xer Murder. day. It is in the van guard

Trains leave ureenouBtie, Ind. In effect Ma

19. 1895

FOR THE WIST.

No 15 Ex. Sun 9;01 ti in. for St. Louis No 7 Daily r in, for st. Louis. No 1 Daily 12:25 p m, for st. Louis. No21 Daily 1:35 p m, ior st. Louis. No 5 Daily 9:44 a m, for St. Lou's. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:28 »» m, for Terre Haut

FOR THE KAt.1

No 4 Kr. Sun 8:^o a m, for Indiiinapob No 20 Daily 1:35 pm, •* No 8 Daily 3:35 p in, ” No Id Ex. Sun 8:17 o in, ” No 12 Daily 2:35 a m, ” No h Daily 4:30a m ” No 2 Daily 8:03 •* m "

i»loi:i \ division Leav**. Terre Ila'ite.

No 76 Ex Sun 7:05 a m, tor I'^oria. *. »• . .3:55 p ib, for Decatur

on ....

For complete time card, g-iv.i.g all trains . and stations, and for f*jll information as to* rates, through cars, etc., address , \ •1.8. Dowung; Ajmnt, W. F Brunner. Grecncastle Asst. Gen’l Pass. Ajrt. St. Louis Mo.

J. J. WEIDA

has just opened a new stock of

nj Hf

i Groceriest

iusurauco.

—Foil-

NEW AND

SECOND HAND

Bknton, Ills., Oct. 10.—Tom Adams j f , . , . of this place lias been arrested on a | of progress and you must take warrant from Cairo charging Adams j t to keep up with the times,

with the mnrilor of J. J. Malone. Ma- ‘

I The seminarium met vesteidav hme, Adams and George Hindman were | Identify yourself With It now

mt Rcminnnum met yeBteutaj ut ( i uiro . lbt)at April 15 last, when Maafternoon and listened to a paper Tone suddenly disappeared. In a few | by Mr. Gilbert on ‘‘English Metalie days his bodv was found floating in the , „ 0 river. It Is reported that Hindman said

I Money and the Hank of England.” he saw Adams kill Malone and then YOU Will show your apprecia-

helped to throw the body into the river. | tjon Qf hustIe ^ enterprise

and stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good.

Harvey Carr has returned home

I on account of sickness.

and will demonstrate your

l)i»tiu«rle» Will Start Nov. 1.

„ -r . tj , c .11 New York, Oct. IB.—The distillers’ . College 1 CXt Books, ot ratcji Some of the dorm girls narrowly contract for cattle feeding for tho on-, right to live in a progressive

Books, Letter Tablets,

Stationery,

! escaped death last night.

Foi’NTAIN Pens AND STUDENTS plants, Bulbs and Cut Flowers

Supplies.

For Sale.—Old papers, suitable for . pulling under carpels or on closet I *■’’'•11.,'. for sale cheap at the Bannuk

—AT—

Give us a call ami we will try please you.

uks office.

J, K. Langdon

Mrs. M. J. Chaffee’s Greenhouse. JU5 Bloom iugtonStreel.

suing year has been awarded to Nelson UD-tO-datC town

Morris, on terms regarded as favorable _

by the distiller’s company. Ths dis-j Bring in your name or

tilleries will start Nov. 1, with a oapac- . , , ... , . .

ity Of 80,000 bushels of corn a day. it telephone it in or hire a cheap

is not true, as reported, that a distrib- r , , -. • uting company has been formed. Ne-1 tl a ena 11 ln ‘ gotiations with referent* to the distribu- j Yours for subscribers,

tiou of the product of the American j to a kt xt ■n* u T'TXfT.'c company are iu progress. | I IIL BA NNER1IMES

In his old room in the Alien block, one door east of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.

His motto is

“Never le Undersoil’

Portland Cement per bl $3.50 Louisville “ “ 1.40 Plaster paris “ “ 2.25 Lime “ “ .80 Acme Cement per sk .70 Wareronm ‘.MW (J. Locust st. R. B. HURLEY Greenbastle, Ind.

For Envelopes see The Banner Times, printers.