Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1895 — Page 4
fHE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 189")
The Banner Times Has just received the largest and most complete line of Fine Flats and Writing Papers that has been seen in Grcencastlc. We now have a large assortment ot LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS. PACKET HEADS. STATEMENTS IN ALL SIZES, HILL HEADS. WHITE ENVELOPES. COLORED ENVELOPES. LINEN ENVELOPES, FINE CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY, TABLETS, PENS. PENCILS. INK, MUCILAGE, WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS and ENVELOPES; CALLING CARDS. BUSINESS CARDS. Note Circulars, Letter Circulars, Pamphlets, Announcements, Hand Bills, Dodgers, Posters, Hangers, Flyers, Gutter Snipes, Programmes, Tickets, Bank Checks, Blank Receipts, Blank Orders. Almost anything you want in the Printing Line at Fair and Reasonable and Living Prices. Our facilities are the best, our workmen are competent and painstaking. Your patronage solicited THE - BANNER - TIMES M. J. BECKETT, Prop.
DKPAUW UNIVERSITY
THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION-
Tl»«* Ntiidoiit*’ Doing*-TIielr College aiinl ttoeial Lite Their IneldeillM and Note* ol the Bright Live* of Yl mii > Voting Wen and Women Told (»> Sperial Reporter.
BIG AND BROAD PLANS
HON.
ELI MARVIN’S IDEA OF DIANA’S CENTENNIAU
IN- |
ICYCLES.
the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built In the world, rogardleas of price. Do not he induced to pay more money for an inferior whee Insist on having the Waverly. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond is aa good aa gold. 24 LB SCORCHER. *85. 22 LB LADIES', $76 ANDKRSON & HARRIS. Exclusive Agents 151 it
Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad •PCCIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLER*. Full InlonuRtlon cheerfully furni.hed upon applic.tlon to J. I. B1D0ELY, l. W.Pass. Attm, Ciicaio, 111. C. P. ATMORE,Gen'l f3SJ. All., LOUSYllle, It.
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures all troubles of the Bead ami Throat.
CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, \l/|| I PIIQC You. First InVfiLL uUnC halation stops •neexing. snuffing, coughing, ^ HKADACHB Conti nued use effects
BURK Cl'RK.
ENDORSED ^ highest medical authoritirs of Euro|)e and America for ^ CXJLDS.Bore Throat
Hay Fever, Bronchitis. I .a OR1PPB.
j ers. firings Bleep to the Sleeplees. md Nervous Prostration. Don’t be foo I imitation*. Take only CUSHifAN'S. Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wi
MENTHOL BALM
The nifwt Refreshing ,nd Healthful aid Uy BADACHE Huffer-
Cures Insomnia Died with worthless
:e only CUBH1I AN S Price. COc. at all
Druggists, or malletl free. Agents wanted. CUBHMAN’A
wonderful cures of
8.
;cel
other reme<lies for PILB8 Price 25c. at Drug) Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manu-
Cuta, W
oth
_ 1 on facturi
Old Bores.
ounda. Burns, Frostbites. Excels all tedies for PILES Price 26c. at Druggists.
leuir tblte
n Menthol free. Address Cushmar
ring Co.. No. 324 Daarborn Strast,
Bs 11 Stag), CHICAGO. *e TIMtlRfin. IR».
A lovely cotn-
^plexion only Nature
can give. She gives a new,, clear and sefe u»i* to those who use Dr. Debra's Viola Cream. It is a paint or powder to cover defects.
jfi ts rii of them y by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimpk.^ blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this xurcly and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means* both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it ir, a pure and delicate soap. It should he used in con-
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 Cerursil Bank Building.
process, tp. It
nection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc 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 10 C. BITTNLU CO., TOLEDO, Ok
A FRIEND S ADVICE.
If you m i>h to nave 10 to ‘20 per rent on the dollar ttien boy you-
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Tinware,
FanI rime to Atlanta.
rasspnjjers boarding the Big Four
'Knickerbocker” at Qreencastle at 5
p. in. may reach Atlanta the next day Glassware, toon, itoinc via Cincinnati and the <j. Oiipt>n‘?wn rr '“ UC " Woodenwarc at
iWPtiii points by any line.
F. P. II UKSTis, Agt
Tlie Gr*»afe*t, Opportunity For an Exhibition of Pride—Views Regarding tl»e (.reat Project by Hon. C. T. Ikoxey and CointnUsiotier Jackson. ‘‘The opportnnity afforded by the act of the last legislature in creating a commission to devise plans for the proper observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the formation of Indiana into a territory cannot be overestimated,” says Hon. Eli Marvin of Frankfort, one of the Indiana Centennial commissioners. “It is not unreasonable to assume that the people of the state do not wish it to pass by without due recognition. Indiana has resources t)f such variety and in such limitless quantity that her people need not be ashamed to exhibit them—neither are they ashamed to do so. What ha., been accomplished in a hundred years should fill every citi/.en with pride of the past and give zeal and enthusiasm for the future. An exposition should be held that would place before the world the history and development of our state— •ud while it should be distinctively Hoosier, in my opinion it ought to be big enough and broad enough in its character, as it certainly would be attractive enough in its exhibits, to deserve and command the attention and patronage of a large per cent of the more densely populated section of our mid-continent. The name Hoosier, while doubtless originally given in derision, has been refined and purified by the consecrations and sacrifices, both in war and peace, of those to whom it applied, until it is no longer used as a reproach, but rather as a synonym for broad-mindedness, liberality, push, energy—in short, all that goes to make up a people who lead, not follow, in an advanced civilization. Indiana, the Hoosier state, is today the best evidence of this: In agriculture, her farms are the very ‘garden spots’ of the world, while her mines, foundries, manufactories, railroads and varied industries.make a combination for wealthproducing that is great and is growing treater every year. In the fields of statesmanship, literature and education, there is, as leaders, an array ‘of honorable men and women not a few,’ while the magnificent and substantial public school system that reaches to the threshhold of the humblest citizen and the numerous colleges and universities that give opportunity for higher training, are undoubted assurances that intelligence and progressiveness are to be leading characteristics of the future citizen. Then with such a people as compose the population of Indiana and with such resources as she has, why not have an exposition in liH)0 that will place in juxtaposition the past and the present ? I believe the people want it— will be benefltted and encourged by it, and therefore art! willing to provide ample means for it.” ON A SI.'AI.H THAT WILL MARK AN EPOCH. Hon. Charles T. Doxey of Anderson, one of the commissioners from the Seventh district, expresses himself as heartily in favor of celebrating the centennial anniversary of the organization of Indiana territory, and cannot conceive of a more fitting plan for its proper observance than the holding of a mammoth exi>osition. “It will,” he says, “give the various industries of our state an opportunity to show the great advancement that has been made since Indiana commenced her territorial existence. Other states have observed similar events, and have found them to be beneficial to almost every branch of industry. It will stimulate trade, encourage progressive competition, educate the people, advertise our natural resources and demonstrate to the world that from an industrial standpoint, Indiana is second to none. It should tie conducted on such a scale that it will mark an epoch not only in the history of the state, but in the history of the United States. We have everything in readiness for such an exposition except the place and the date fixed. Let the legislature prepare a place and fix a date; and our people, who have been waiting for such an opportunity, will do
the rest.”
EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL PROOUKSS. Commissioner Jackson of Oreenfield believes the enterprise is one which should be entered into with a spirit and energy such as has characterized the progress and development of the state during the century. “In doing this,” he says, “I think we should not lose sight of the educational and social progress which has been made by the citizens of our stab 1 . The material advancement ami general business conditions can be very readily and properly brought into prominence, for the business institutions of the state will certainly be glad to co-operate in this enterprise. I am not prepared to enter into any details concerning the celebration, but I believe the patriotism of onr citizens and their pride in the state will cause them to render the commission the necessarv assistance to successfully carry out any plan wiiich they may adopt. While there is considerable time before the date of the celebration, yet I am of the opinion that definite work should t>e done in the near future in the way of determining the general plan and arranging the details, so far as expedient and ists-dble at this time. In i no other wav can the object and ple;is-
VAN CAMP
BOSTON BAKED P°«* *• '
m
•i
have a delicious flavoi to... t other brands haven’t. .\2 ways moist, fresh and ready j to be eaten. Kasily earn d and greatly relished at picnics. In three sizes: ro, -.5 and 20c «/ your grocers. That's the trade mark. Remember it. Van Gamp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
The DePuuw S cond eleven and the Greencastle Athletic club played a game on the McKeen field v e!) ' terduy. The game was called at 3 o’clock. Second eleven chose the east goal. The Athletic club kicks olf, Second eleven gets hall and by going around end and through the center soon made a touch down. Athletic club kicks otF again, Second eleven has no trouble to again make a touch down and Haynes kick goal. Score: 12 to 0 in favor of second eleven. End of the first half, DePauw takes west goal, and kicks off. DePauw made three touch downs the seepnd halt and missed kicking a goal. Score 24 to 0 in favor of second eleven. The work of the athletic team was fine considering the fact that they have had so little coaching. The interference of the second eleven was poor and the quarter fumbled often, but this was due to the centre being unable to hold his man. Jacobs did the best playing for the athletic team. Haynes, Hall, and Evens did good work lor the second eleven. Referee and umpire— Hall anu Kuick alternating. The Athletic board met last evening. A special train will be secured for the Butler game and a low rate. The committee are around today soliciting names of those who intend to go. The train will leave at a convenient time. Be sure .and take advantage of this trip and lend your support to the team. I. U. thinks DePauw can win Saturday. Messrs. Tilden and Allen and Misses Ethel Arnold and Blanche Swahlen took supper .at Mt. Meridian last evening. Terrel E. Morse, '95, who is studying Civil Engineering at Purdue, is visiting Phi Dolt brothers and friends. Messrs. Martin and Hunt of I. U. were visiting Beta brothers yesterday. Martin is quarter and Hunt half on the I. U. team. Dr. Gobin has returned from Delaware, Ohio, where he has been attending the annual meeting of the Methodist college presidents of the United States. Dr. Gobin says the DePauw students have reason to be proud. Mr. Murliu, president of Baker university, who graduated here in ’91, led chapel this morning. He will spend a few days vititing Phi Psi brothers and friends. Mr. Neese has resigned from the Sigma Nu fraternity. John Crowder, formerly of ’9s, who is preaching at Avon, visited friends yesterday. The Glee club met last night in Music hall and affected an organization. Paul Gilbert was elected president; Strong, secretary ; Weese treasurer; and Howe, vice presi-
dent
The Good Citizens’ League will meet next Friday night in College Avenue church. Nicholson, the author of the Nicholson bill will
address the meeting.
Prof. Conk was on the sick list
yesterday evening.
Paul Stratton left for his home > proof the celebration be so forcibly imat Sullivan today. He is sick with; pr<-_sse<l upon the minds of the people
fever.
STUDENTS WILL FIX I) IT TO YH ElR 1X - TERKST TO GO TO Langdon'') Book Store,
-fou-
NEW 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. el. K. Langdon.
*It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times.
The Banner hmks For Statements, Hill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times For Sale Bills and Posters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at .owest prices. tf
L>ocal Timt> Card. BIG FOUR. UOINO KANT No. :«!• Ctncinnall Nlirht Express .. 2 :i» a. m No. 4t ImlluimpoliH Elyor f<:I;l a. m No. Mall 4‘15p tr. No. IS* Knickerbocker s : ai p. id GOING WENT. No. Sf>* St. L &Cin. Night Ex is No. H* Mail h;50 a. ra No. II* Southwestern Limited 12.US p m No. 5t Mnttoon Aco'm 5:57 p. m * Daily t Except Sunday No. 8;'., night express, hniils through ears fot Cincinnati, New York and Huston No. 4 connects witn trains tor Michigan division via Anderson and for i Incinnsti division. No, 18. ••Knickerbocker," haul through sleeper for N. Y and Hoston and for Wssnlngton, D. C.. via Cincinnati, C. A o.slso dining ears. New coBt-he* Illuminated with gas on all trains. K. P. Hczstis. Agent.
(mm rtouTE
'-Sflow t VRU.tiw Auawt tfCkicAio It [bi r ■ '' ■ >w-w In effect Sunday, Nov 10.1806. NOKTM BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mall 1:12 a n> No (* Mail and Accommodation... 12:34 p a No ‘2* Through Train 12:00 n m No 44t U»cal 11:25 am SOUTH BOUND. No 8* Louisville Mall 2:47 a ra No 5* Mall and Accommodation 4:08 p ra No 1* Chicago and Atlanta Flyer . 4 M|p ra N 431 local 11:26 a m * Dally, t Kxeent Sunda,. Pullman aleeners on nlghl trains, parlor and dining cars on nos. 1 and 2. For complete time cards and full informatlor. In regard to rates through cars, etc., address J A Michael, Agent, F. J. UaBD. G. P. A Chicago
Have you
Read The
Daily Banner
Times?
VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave oreencastie, Ind. in effect Oct. 20. 1806 FOR THE WEST. No 15 Daily 8:45a ra. for St. Ixnii* No 7 Daily 12:2fi p m, for St. Unite. No 21 Dally 1:85 p m. for St. I-oula. No 5 Daily 8:U5 a m. for 8t. Lou's. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:18 p m, foi Terre Haute, roa THE EAST. No 4 Kr. Sun 8:45 a m, for IndiAoapolla No 20 Daily 1:35 pm. •' No 8 Dally 3:30 p m, “ “ No 12 Daily 2:35 am, " *• N'o 8 Dally 4:30 a in “ *• No 2 Dally «:08 p in “ *• PEORIA DIVISION Leave. Terre Haute. No 75 Kx Sun 7:05 n m. lor Peoria. No 77 *• *■ 3:55 pm. for Decatur l or complete time card, giv.i.g all train* and stations, and for full information aa to rates, through ears, etc., address J.S. Dow UNO, Agent, E. A. Foan. Grecncastle Gen’l Pass. Agt. St. Units Mo.
Portland Cement per bl $3.50
1.40 2.25
Louisville
Plaster paris
Lime “ " .80 Acme Cement per sk .70 W are room iMisS. Locust st. R. B. HURLEY
Oreenbastle, Ind.
B. F. dOSblN Ha nd is the Hlgnest Grade Hrar.ll Block
And the Rest Pitt Rburgn an Anthracite yard opposite Vandallafrelgh , II: 3J
THE NEW PULLMAN.
The ladies met after chapel today and discussed the advisability of taking gymnasium exercise. The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained their Indy friends in a very
ami thoir co-operation secured.’
CliriNtniMM <«oo<l* llurned.
St. Louis, Nov. 19.—The 4*toiy brick bnilditig occupied by the Fourboru Toy and Notion company, was partially destroyed by fire last night, causing a loss of f'.Kl.OOO. Their loss is 170,000, fully HiHured. The building, which is owned by George E. Rouse,
T:r g u~-- v * dv “;“ M Globe stoiii
CO* MAIN AND OHIO STS
elegant manner last evening. Their ™ r ^ ma «' !d ttbout * 15 ’ 000: partially
hall was prettily decorated with
black, old gold, and
fraternity colors, and fiowers. During the latter part of the ovening
refreshments were served.
Minion Kictirfllonn.
To Atlanta, Ga., account Cotton States Exposition Sept. 16 to Dec. 15, twenty day’s ticket, $’.8.60.
J. A. Michael, Agt.
There is a prospect that the nmmorial
white their to Heine, the poet, may lie re- ’ 1 fused a place in Central park, New York.
iiecause of objections to its design, based
on grounds of morality.
Charles Fritter, assistant secretary and
receiving and paying teller of the Tacony (Pa.) Saving Fund, Safe Deposit. Title and Trust company, is missing. No misappro-
priation of the company's funds.
The Turkish government has issued a notice officially denying in the most positive terms that four Jesuits have been killed or that the Protestant, missionaries
Save been maltreated at Malatiak.
It is a paper for the young, the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, for Teacher and Preacher, for Student and for professor. 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 well—You cannot be happy without it. Because it is a home paper chock full of good live, interesting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you must take it to keep up with the times.
Identify yourself with it now j ba *'" t)ro " K, ' t i,lt0,,Ol,ition ’ au<1 , ^ ..i • i , . right above the basin are twB faucets,
and stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good. You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive
and up-to-date town.
Bring in your name or telephone it in or hire a cheap
boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,
THE BANNER TIMES
Compartment Sleeping Car*, Clnrinnatt
to Chicago. C. H. A D. If Y.
These ears are the finest that have ever la-en limieil out of the Pullman shops, ami are duplicates of the magnificent cars on the New York and Chicago Limited. They are divided into nine rooms, each room containing a double lower and upper berth of the pattern used in the oiirn sleeping car. Tile rooms are much larger than the staterooms in the largest steamships; each room being furnished in a different colored tapestry from its neighbor, and containing a wash-stand which is built into one corner. This wash-stand is arranged so that it is really a receptacle for lints, bonnets and small articles; also containing a clothes brush. Hair brush, comb, etc., and by pulling down the metal handle a large silver
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We i will save you money tf The B. n ,ek Times—19c. a week.
one for hot nthl the other for cold water. In addition to this is a faucet connecting with a drinking fountain of ice water. In the oilier corner of the room is a handsomely cushioned seat winch can be turned to one side, exposing the closet. Electric hells and every convenience that can possibly be crowded into a hotel room are in these compartments. The prices are tiie same as in the standard open sleeping ear, and our ,iatrous have the choice, as we run one car of each pattern on every night train of the C. II. A I). and Monon, between Cincinnati and Chicago, both to accommodate those who do not know the advantages of the new car and prefer the the old style on account of familiarity with them, and to enable us. exi ept in great niislies, to give eyerv one a lower
berth.
For Letter Heads see The Banner Times, printers.