Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1895 — Page 4
FHE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA THURSDAY NOVEMBER U IrtOo
f JOB PRINTING BBPAMMBNT
OF THE BANNER TIMES % Is fully equipped for all kinds of work required in a place of this size. Our facilities are first class in every particular Leave your orders for anything you want and you will be well served.
M. J. BECKETT, Prop.
ICYCLES.
the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.
Warranted nupertor to any Utcycle built In the world, reimrdlewi of price. Do not he Induced to pay more money for an inferior wheo Inalat on havinjf the Waverly, RuUt and gruaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.
24 LB SCORCHER, $86. 22 LB LADIES', $76 ANDERSON ft HARRIS. Exclusive Agents 151 it
A FRIEND'S ADVICE.
If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar men buy youDry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware at
Re liioiii! stoic
COM. MAIN AND OHIO STt.
J. J. WEIDA —IS THE GROCER
— FOR —
THU PEOPLE
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Curt* all trouMea of th« Head and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LiGRIPPE. Mill I pllQC You. Pint InTv ILL UUnC halation itopa sneezing, anulTlne, coughing, HF.AI>A(TIK <V>n-
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The most Refreshing and Healthful aid to HBADACHB Suffer-
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MENTHOL BALM
ires wonderful cures of Rheum, Old Sorei
Cute, other
BOOk OII ..wv,. Awu'ro w«iWff»«(Bifl ...
facturinc Co., No. 324 Dearborn Straat,
BBll2la«i, CHICAGO, av ▼IMBNIlKIt. INU.
Wounds, Burns. Prostl
emedies for PILH8 Prire 20c. at Druggists i Menthol free. Address Cuahman Manu-
heurr itblte
2ftc
•'l
ggists.
Ilis stock, while not the larg est is certainly the choicest. He treats every body right and Will Not BeUndersoIi
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, Otllcc in Central Hunk Building.
fi k. lovely com-
plexion only Nature
can give. She gives a new,^ clear and soft one to those who ^ use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is*1
a paint or powder to cover defects. It grfs rid of them, by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin : ^ banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimple.., blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this surely 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. !t should be used in connection with the Cream. It should he used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents.
Sold by dru
ht lor a baby's Viola Skin-So,
m-hoap, 25 cents. :■ ent by mail. Send to C. BITTNER CO., TOLI
The Banner i imks For Statements, Bill Heat)*, etc. The Banner Time* For Envelopes. The Banner Time* For Letter Head*. The Banner Time* For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times For Sale Bills and Foster*. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at oweft prices. if
Keeping everlastingly adverJs ing brings success. tf
Munuil EXCUntlMIIM. To Atlanta, Gn., account Cotto start'!* Expoidifon Sept. U> to Dec. II twenty day’s ticket, $18.(10. .1. A. Michael, Agt. For Letter Meads see The Hannkk Timks, prii.ters.
For Envelopes see The Kax.nkk Times, printers.
DKI’AI W UNIVERSITY
THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION-
VIio im|#*,itft* Th«‘ir Collejjr and Nodal loli* Tl«f*lr 4;iipnik Int’ldeiitM hii«I o(«■ m <»l tin- llrltilit IjIvcw ol' tlany 1'ottiig Ylcn anti \\ omen Told by Npot’ial Hoporler. The artillery will drill for the
first time tomorrow.
Remember the meeting in Plato hall this evening. All young men should hear Prof. Cook give his
talk to the young men.
...
A number of parties will be given during Thanksgiving week. The mid-semester examinations have begun in prep. The athletic board will meet tonight in east college at 6:30. Every member should he present as some very important business is to come before the hoard. Dick Ballard will be here Monday to visit some Sig brothers and friends. Mr. McKinney, '1900, has gone to his home in Illinois for a few day's visit. Paul Gilbert is in Hartford City today. Prof. Ayres examined his classes in Geometry this morning. Several ladies wore D. K E. colors to chapel yesterday. Lake Forest university will play Wabash Saturday atCrawfordsville. The members ot Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain their lady friends next Monday evening. The concert given in Meharry hall last evening was a grand success. The Silver Leaf quartet sang at prep, chapel this morning. The University Glee club met this afternoon in music hall for practice singing. Mr. Henderson, of Detroit, is here selling fraternity pins. The junior class will hold their first meeting for this year Satur day. The manager of the DePatiw football team was in the city again yesterday to try to arrange for another game with I. U. to be played Thanksgiving. He said they would cmne here if a speeial team could be secured, if not I. U. play at Greencastle. Gate receipts to be equally divided between the two teams after all expenses were paid. In as much as I. U. is scheduled to play Wabash upon that day it is probable that some other date will be chosen.—Bloomington World.
Kx-N«kni»tor Thurman Improving*. Coia'mbus, O., Nov. 14.—Judge Allen (1. Thurman was 82 years old yesterday. On account of his feeble health there was no celebration of the event. Numerous telegrams of congratulation were received from prominent men. Judge Thurman was able to eat heartily and seems to be rapidly shaking off the effects of his recent injury. O.n.r.1 Lawler Out of th. Rare. Rockford, Ills., Nov. 14.—It is understood in political circles here that General T. G. Lawler will not be a candidate for governor and that his support will go to (Congressman Hopkins. GenLawler and some of his closest friends, including Major Roper and C. C. Jones, had a long conference with Mr. Hopkins laqt night, but General Lawler declined to discuss the matter. Wabash Ruricaont In Kaaiiion. St. Louis, Nov. 14.—The Wabash Surgeons’ association is represented in a convention at the Southern hotel by 100 of its members who came here from Illinois, Ohio and Indian and from different parts of this state. Yesterday’s session was taken up with the reading of papers. Kailroad Mpii'ii Kye* to Ho Kxxininoil. Bloominoton, Ills., Nov. 14.—The Chicago and Alton management have announced that Jan. 1 a rigid system of eye inspection will be introdneed on the transportation department of the road. All men in the department will have to submit to examination at least once a year. Epidemic ItugiiiK Among; Swine. Sprinofield, Ills., Nov. 14.— The farmers in the northern part of this county are losing hundreds of hogs from a disease which is epidemic, and Which they call hog cholera. It is said *o be the most fatal epidemic of the find that, ever visited this section. Taylor Defalcation Matter. Pikkrk, S. D., Nov. 14.—In the case of .south Dakota vs. Thomas H. Rath, late superintendent of schools and public lands, charging Ruth with criminal negligence, whereby the state unnecessarily lost about fhO.OOO through the Taylor defalcation, Judge .Taffy yesterday sustained a demurrer offered on the part of the defense which practically settles the case.
tuM i in uFUKuw m MARVELOUS DEVELOPMENT OF INDIANA IN A HUNDRED YEARS. DlftciiHgion of IMaum For Celebrating the CentenniHl In IDOO Some KemarkahlB Fart* About the State Cited by Colonel Ell Lilly, 1'reftidcnt of the Centennial ComraiH'ifoit —Hi* Suggestion* a* to the Scope of the (Heat Celebration—CommUftioner Dougherty'* Idea*. The closing year of the century will round out the first hundred years of the existence of Indiana, the civil government of the territory having been inaugurated on July 4, 1800, at Vincennes. Tlie importance of properly celebrating this epoch in the history anil growth of the state was recognized at the last session of the legislature by the authorization of the appointment by the governor of a commission composed of two representatives of each congressional district and four from the state at large for the purpose! of considering and recommending plans for a fitting centennial celebration. This commission is composed of leading men of the state. It is known as the Indiana Centennial Commission. The president is Colonel Eli Lilly, of Indianapolis, the first to suggest the movement. The proposed celebration is being discussed throughout the state with much interest, and the commission will soon take np the task of outlining plans for the consideration of the next legislature, with which will rest the determination of what shall be done. INTKKVIKW WITH COLONEL LILLY. In an interview regarding the great project Colonel Lilly, the president of the commission, said to a press repre-
sentative:
"Every consideration of state pride and individual duty should move the people of Indiana to grandly celebrate the centennial anniversary of the establishment of civil government of the territory at Vincennes July 4, 1800. On that day, the 24th anniversary of our national independence and in the very year the congress of the United States first met in the capitol at Washington, the name Indiana was first given to that region which has now become the heart of the union, the very center of population, wealth and intelligence. "Indiana is therefore the only state historically representing the exact boundaries of the 19th century. "The general assembly, recognizing their patriotic duty, wisely and in time provided for a commission to consider and report a plan for the proper observance of the great event. GROWTH OF A HUNDRED YEARS. "The general assembly had in mind the wilderness of the year 1800, with a population of scarce five thousand frontiersmen, now grown to be a great state of two and a half millions of souls, with a real value in farms of nine hundred millions of dollars, producing an annual value of one hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars; a state with a manufacturing population of one hundred and fifty thousand, earning annually sixty-five millions of dollars, with an output to the value of three hundred millions of dollars, and a mineral output of over fifteen millions of dollars; a state with the greatest organisation for the education of the musses in the world; a state that gave the services of over two hundred thousand men and twenty-five thousand lives that the Union might live, and that has erected the noblest monument on earth to the citizen soldier. “These things were in the minds of the members of the legislature and it now remains for the people of Indiana to recognize their opportunity, the greatest ever presented to a state, to demonstrate the achievements of a hundred years, the most momentous hundred years of all time. A GREAT MID-CONT’NENT EXPOSITION. "It may be early to suggest plans, but I have in mind that all appropriations made by the state should be expended solely upon a state centennial building and the permanent exhibits and expenses of administration. That authority should be given by the legislature to authorize cities, towns and counties to appropriate aid to a general exposition of the resources of the state to be called ttossibly the Indiana Mid-Continent exposition, these appropriations to be supplemented by individual subscription and the usual methods of raising funds for such purposes. To this the general government should be asked to add an exhibit at its own expense. “But we must not stop here. In every county in the state a competent person should be selected by the Historical Society of Indiana to write the county history from its organization, and by all means the history of every regiment and battery in the United States service shonld be written and preserved. These histories should in 1900 be placed in the permanent exhibit. A GENERAL RKIGHTKXIXG UP. "But if the tangible results of this great event are not manifest in every community the greatest benefit will be lost. Every city, town and village should dean up and beautify the public places ami all citizens should adorn their premises by planting trees, flowers and grass, painting or whitewashing fences and buildings; railroads should lead off and become an inspiration to the people in this work until as morning breaks on the 2<>tli century the Indiana of a hundred years would show the brightest, cleanest, happiest land on earth. The travel of a continent crosses Indiana. Let the eye of the traveler rest upon things beantiful and he will carry our fame wherever he goes. “So the centennial must not be alone j for the great capital which in 1900 will I have a population of 200,000, with its hundreds of miles of beautifully paved ' and shaded streets, with its boulevards and parks and magnificent buildings ! and monuments which all may enjoy, but for every city and town, village, hamlet and home within our borders.” INDIANA THE PULSE OF THE UNION. Hon. Hugh Dougherty of Bluffton, Ind., a member of the executive committee of the commission, in an inte.rviow with reference to the importance and desirability of such a celebration, says: "Indiana is the pulse state of the I Union. Through her the great throbbing veins of commerce, which nourish every part of our national liody, flow. Her geographical location and physical features are such that the east and the I West traverse her territory iu passi.ig to j • ml fro. Her capital .is, the largest iu-
i VAN CAMP i BOSTON BAKE
Hex...
For a feast or a smack between meals. Always moist, fresh and ready to be eaten. Equally delicious, hot or cold. In three sizes: toe, 15c and 20c. All grocers'. Look close for the
trade mark.
Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
land railroad center in the world. The j center of our country's population is within her borders. Her ]>osition among her sister states is nuique, and her marvelous progress since organization as a ! territory calls for a centennial jubilee of such a character as will best enable her sous and daughters to appreciate the heritage of a hundred years, j “There is no way in which we could | more effectively kindle that wholesome state pride which must underlie the noble action of her present and future citizenship than by a parade of her achievement and a fresh revelation of her early struggles. The latter are now matters of recorded history to most of ns, and a retrospective view of the heroic struggles of otir fathers would be an eloquent lesson in patriotism. In their toils, their suff erings, their hardships, their conflicts, momentous questions were at stake and issues vital to the future world. In appearance they were insiguificant at times, but in reality, copious and fall of benevolent consequences. Acting at the springs of our future greatness, instruments otherwise weak bw-ame mighty for good, and our pioueer fathers, obscure to the world, proved to be agents of destiny. They who entered an untamed wilderness with vast wastes of forest verdure to make a garden for their children, and the hills then silent in their primeval sleep now echo the music of happy homes of industry. These hardy sons of toil, whose school was the forest, whose trade was barter with savages, whose social life was that of the campfire, whose daily lesson was self-sacrifice, conquered the territory of Indiana for civilization. Such memories as those ought to kindle a burning enthusiasm in every loyal Hoosier breast to join in the proposed observance of our anniver-
sary.
"THE HERITAGE OF A HUNDRED YEARS.” "Such an observance would be of more than local consequence. It would be a formal way in which our state could give evidence to the world of her worthiness of a place in the family of states comprising our great republic. Our exhibit would say: ‘This is our achievement;' and of this we need not be ashamed. With an agricultural productivity unsurpassed, mnuunieutal manufacturing industries, natural resources inexhaustible, among which are lumber, stone, coal, natural gas and petroleum, a school system which is an object lesson to the world, an intelligent, industrious, patriotic, Christian citizenship, ]x>pulous cities with every modern improvement—in fine all that constitutes the highest degree of prosperity and civilization to be found on the globe— the people of this great state may be exceeding glad to make a representative exhibit of the fruit of their labors and say to the world: ‘Behold the heritage of a hundred years.’ "Then let us celebrate the event which has led to such marvelous consequences —an event contemporaneous with the beginning of a century which has seen greater commercial development, more extensive manufacturing enterprise, more valuable invention and discovery, more fruitful agricultural activity, more widespread intelligence, more altruistic feeling, and more application of the agencies that make possible complete living than all the centuries that preceded; and in the observance of this historic event let us show that Indiana has contributed her full share toward achieving this unparalleled progress,"
Local Time Card. BIG FOUR. going east No. 3tl* Cincinnati Nisht Express ... 2:31) a. m No. ii Indianapolis Flyer »:13 «. iu No. H* Mail 4:15 p. ^ No. 18* Knickerbocker 5 : 2i p. m GOING WEST. No. 86* fit. L ft Cin. Nighi Ex 12:32 a. m No. H* Mall s;5o a. m No. 11* Southwestern Limited 12.38 p in No. 5t Mattooo Ai c’m 5:5? p. m * Gaily t Except Sonday No. ft",, nlirlit express, hauls t hrough cars foi Clncliinntl, New York and Huston. No. 4 connects witn trains for Michigan division via Anderson and for Cincinnati division. No. 18, “Knickerbocker," haul th lough sleeper for N. Y. and lioston and for Washington. D. C., via Cincinnati, C. ft <). also dining ears New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. K. P. Hukstis. Agent.
STUDENTS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO GO TO Langdon’s Book Store,
—FOBNEW 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. <1. K. Langdon.
In effect Sunday, Nov 10, 1895. SOUTH bound. No 4* Uhieago Mall 1:19 a m No 8* Mail and Accommodation... 12:34 p as No 2* Through Train 12:09 d ■ No 44t Local 11:25 am south Bound. No 3* Isnilavllle Mall 2:47 a a No 5* Mall and Aorninmodatlon 4:08 pm No 1* Chicago and Atlanta Flyer 4:53fp m V 43t I ocal 11:25 a m * Gaily, t Except Stinda,. Pullman sleepers on night trains, parlor and dining ears on sos. I and 2 For complete time cards and full Information In regard to rates through cars, etc., address J. A MiohabIh Agent, F J. UsBD. G. P. A Chicago
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave orcencastie. fnd. In effect Oct. 20. 1895 roa th* wbst. No 15 Dally 8:-15a m. for 9t. Loula No 7 Gaily 12:28 p m, for St. Ixmla. No 21 Daily 1:35 p m. for St. 1-ouls. No 5 Daily 9:05 a in, for 8t. Lou's. No 3 Kx. Sun 5:18 p m. for Terre Haute, roa THE EAST. No 4 Kr. Sun ... 8:45a in, for Indianapolis No 20 Dally 1:35 pm. •* No 8 Gaily . 3:38 pm, " " No 12 Dally 2:35am, ** “ s’o 8 Daily 4:30 a in “ “ No 2 Dally 8:03 p tn “ *• PEORIA DIVISION l.ea' e Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun 7:05 a m. tnr Peoria. No77 •• •* 3:55ptr. for Decatur l or complete time card, gtv.i.g all trains and stations, and for full information as to ratee, through cars, etc., a Idri ss J.B. Dowlino, Agent, E, A. Fokd. Greencastle Gen'l Pass. Agt. st. l-ouis Mo.
Portland Cement per bl $3.50 Louisville “ “ 1.40 Plaster paris “ “ 2.25 Lime “ “ .So Acme Cement per sk .70 Warerootn 908 8. Locust 8t. R. B. HURLEY Greenbastle, Ind.
B. P. cJOSLIN Ha nd <s the lllgneat Grade lirazll Block
COAL
And the Rest Pitt shurgh an Anthracite yard opposite Vandallafrelgh i B :oj
r C. SMYTHE. U. No. 26 Vine St.
U W TUCKER, '' • 310 E. Washington.
Drs. Smythe & Tucker, rhysicianR aud Mirgcons. No. 17 Vine Street. Cireencamle. Ind
Aa r< ffarda organs. I make no reference to political Oryrans, or to the Organs of sense or nonsense; neither shall 1 attempt to discuss the vital Organs, but the EDNA ORGANS of melodious, Hutc-llkc tone and universal fame, Justly styled the “STEINWAYS” of the organ trade. They adapt themselves to many purposes. You can play on them marches and waltzes, or reels and hornpipes—If your taste runs that way—or tliechusie themes of Bach, Haydn, Haendol anil Bethonen. They will also superbly accompany your ballads and love—aonga and hymns of praise in m ij orem ilri uloriam. N. It. If you cannot make this out readily ask some bright Kreshttnan, hut not immodlate'y after dinner for pVnua pettier non studet tlbrnfer. N. It. If you are stuck again, consult a Sophomore. EMANUEL M/1RQUIS Music Dealer.
Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad $PECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to I. L BIDGELT, R. V. Pass. Aiem, Clicflio, E C. P. ATKOKE, Oen’l Piss. Ait., MusTiile, Ky.