Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1895 — Page 4

HtE BAKNEn TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 1805

DEl’AUW UNIVERSITY

THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION-

««H NT¥ NKW* ISOTKS.

I

RTT8SKLLVILLE.

The rains have partially started the branches to runrdiiK water but a hard freeze would soon make stock water

scaice a^ain.

Henry Davey and W. X. Gott went

The Minieiiu* n.>iD K .-Their Coil. U e t. (ireencastle last Monday to attend and Sioelal Idle Their lineal* in- t ie sale of J. A. Forney's property at

»nd oi 11h* cti i^in sheri(Pe salt*.

Idle* of »!«..» Vomhk Tiei. and \ V . H. Lear says he had no severe

hurt by the assault of those parties. They left no marks on him that any

Women Told by Special Reporter.

yja B&GAUS5 _ . Rattle fa ^PLXIG 15 THE LARGEST PIECE OF UOOaloBACCO Sold For lO CENTS

THE NEW PULLMAN. Compartment HleeptnR Car*. Clneintinll to Chu-ngo. C. H. A It. U'V. These ears are the tinest that have ever been turned out of the i’ldhuan shops, and are duplicates of the niaijnilicent ears 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 open sleeping ear. Tite rooms are tnucli larger than the staterooms in the largest steamships; each room being furnished in a dift'ereiit colored tapestry from its neighbor, ami containing a wash-stand which is built into one corner. This wash-stand is arranged so that it is really a receptacle for hats, bonnets and small articles; also containing a clothes brush. Hair brush, comb, etc., ami by pulling down the metal handle a large silver wash basin is brought into position, and right above the basin are two faucets, one for hot and the other for cold water. In addition to this is a faucet connecting with a drinking fountain of ice water. In the other corner of the room is a handsomely cushioned seat which can he turned to one side, exposing the closet. Electric hells and evety convenience that can possibly he crowded into a hotel room arc in these compartments. I'lte prices are tite same as in the standard open sleeping car, and our patrons have the choice, as we run on# car of eaelt pattern on every night train of the V. II. it I), and Motion, between Cincinnati and Chicago, both to accommodate those who do not know the advantages of the pew car atxl prefer the the old style on account of familiarity with litem, and to enable us. except in great rushes, to give every one a lower berth.

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cure* all troubles of the

and Throat.

CATARRH, HEADACHE,

NEURALGIA. LlGRIPPE,

M/ll I f'llOC You. Firrt In-

n ILL tUnC balatiou

Nii^cr.Hitf, unuffmijf, ^uoughitif,

tinned uee effects

7 M KK CUKE.

ENDORSED &

_ highest medical au/''Y /• thoritles of Europe

and America for

l\\\ S* / V COLDB.Sor# Throat u/ ZK 1-4 ■ 17 IPavar Uron.

chlT,. P TV r oRmea:

Bring* Sleep to the Sleepless. I Nervous ProNtratlon. Don’t be foo talious. liAk* onlvCUSHMAN'S

The moet Kefretthlng and Healthful aid to HEADACHE Suffer-

er«. 'ind hnii

Druggists, or mai

MENTHOL BALM Rh . um

tationa. 'lake only CUSHMAN’S I’rice.ffOc. iggista, or mailed free. Agenta wanted. < TSHM

produces wonderful cm

Old 8<

('urea Insomnia oled with worth lens

at all AN 6

ree of

Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Frostbites. F.xcela aU other reme<lie« for PILES Price 26c. nt DruggiRta. Book on Menthol free. A-ldreen Cufthman Monufacturina; Co., No. 324 Dearborn Stroot, thsasa Muinfing . CHICAGO. •' vin< Rk?tLa, tau

Monoii Kxcuraione. For tlie the Thanksgiving holidays Nov. 27th and 28th, tickets will he* sold at one and one third fare for the round trip for a distance not exceeding one hundred miles. Good returning until Nov. 2hth inclusive. Home Seekers excursion to southern points Nov. 27, Dec. 3, 10, 17, very low rates. To Atlanta, Ga.. account Cotton States exposition, Dec. 5th ami 16th, $11.25 other dates $is 6ft for round trip. Through trains and quickest time on record to Atlanta. .1. A. Michakl, Agt.

nig Four Ttiaiikaifiving;. Nov. 27 and 28, the Big Four will sell tickets to stations within one hundred miles at one and one third fare. Return limit Noa. 20th. F. 1*. IT TESTIS. Agt.

A lovely com-

plexion only Nature can give. She givei

give. bhe gives a new,

clear and soft one to thoac who use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is not

a paint dr powder to cover tf gris rid of tkrm, by Nature*!

cess of renewing the vitality of the stein : banishing all roughness, redness, freckles, moles, pimplto^ blackheads, sunburn ana tan. It docs this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Saap

nd

hastens the process, because it in a pur delicate soap. It should be used in nection with the Cream. It should be

ture and

conused

in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 30 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-

Miss Nell Seearce is visiting in

Danville.

person could see.

N <• see in Russellville quitt a number

viola r>km-boap, 25 cents, bold by gists or sent by mail. Send to

O. C B1TTNEK CO.. TOLEDO, O. gM ru>rT><aS>

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, Oilice iu Central Hank Building.

A FRIEND'S ADVICE.

If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar then buy you-

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware at

11(6 81066 SlIIB

con. MAIN AND OHIO ST9

c c. -SM Y Til K,

W.

No 2r> vine si.

II w- TUCK Kit. '* • :)10 K. Washington, |

Drs. Smythe & Tucker, I’.iyuiolans an 1 Surgeon?. 3So. 17 Vine Street. (jrccneaelle, Ind j

It'K Four KxrurniniiA. To Atlanta, Ga.,account International exposition, Nov. 25, Dec. (i and Hi, $14.25. Dec. R and 10 to Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, one fare, plugs $2.00. Dec. .'I and 17, all points in North Carolina and South Carolina, one fare plus $2.00. As we do not sell to all points in states named it will be necessary for patrons to inquire. F. P. UllKSTIS, Agt.

Arthur M. Riehev, from Wabash, wf * t,le bo -'‘* " ,,d i' 01 " 1 * *' nokin K ... . cob P'P 88 - Lottie of them gamble and is visiting Karl McKee and Phi drink strong drink.

Gam brothers.

Karl McKee will spend Thanksgiving in Indiuuttpolis the guest of

Mr. Hays.

Miss Williams is visiting friends in Bloomington. Miss Schwin departed for her home in Covington yesterday to spend Thanksgiving. Harry Mitchell tvill eat hie Thanksgiving dinner at Clayton. Cbas. A. Beard left for Knights town yesterday to visit home folks. Miss Daniels is enjoying a visit from her mother. A number of students will see Faust at Indianapolis Thanksgiv-

ing evening.

The students are taking great interest in the revivals which are being held at the Christian church. If you have not heard Rev. Boyer you should do so as he is one of the most eloquent men in the puipit of the Christian church. A special train has been secured to go to Louisville at a $2.50 rate for the round trip. Train leaves Thanksgiving morning at 7:30. The train will be gorgeously decorated with Del’auw colors and ban

ners.

If you are in Greeneastle Thursday evening you cannot afford to miss the concert. The gymnasium class will meet immediately after the Thanksgiving recess. Miss Ethel Ada Campbell will spend Thanksgiving in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Tutewilder. Miss Ethel Hall who has been visiting Miss Dora Elliott, returned to Indianapolis today. Miss Helen Lome is visiting Miss Bertha Reed. Miss Alta DeVore who studied music here last year, is the guest of the Misses Odell. Mr. McKinney has been com polled to give up his work and go home. Mr. Easton has been chosi n to fill Mr. McKinney's place as president of the prep. Y. M. C. A. The committee is around selling tickets for the special train to Louisville. Remember the tickets are good to return including Saturday. Miss Nell Brown departed for Lebanon today after a pleasant visit with Kappa sisters. Miss Beaver departed for Frankfort this morning. Misses Clara Herst and Ada Kent will spent Thanksgiving at Frankfort. Jim Gavin is in Terre Haute today on business. Miss Edith Cofer will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Areola, III. Miss Grace Smith has gone to Westfield to spend Thanksgiving. Messrs. Pinnell and Long have been suspended from the university. Mr. Hanna, ’99, departed on the noon train for Chrisman, 111., to visit home folks. Don’t miss the athletic concert tomorrow evening. The indications are for a fire day tomorrow, and a good crowd to go to Louisville. The foot ball boys will lie entertained Thanksgiving evening by the Louisville Athletic club. Messrs. Herron, White, Gavin, and Puett will eat their Thanks giving dinmr at Rockville. Word has been received here that Mr. Owen, formerly of ’97, s itroken down in health. He sends itie regards to all his DePauw friends. Harry Weese will go to his home

Levi DarnuM is buying and shipping from two to four cars of stock per week. We see the Banner Times mentions Ezekial Hart as a probable candidate for sheriff. It is not to the advantage of the republican party for the democrats to run him. He would he a hard

man to beat.

It was but little trouble to get tl • majority of legal voters in Russell township to sign a remonstrance against Henry Davey or any one else getting

a retail license.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Presbyterian church. No licensed saloons in Russell township. So says her best citizens and they have quite a majority. Charles Fink went to Boone county this week and will return with Mrs.

Fink.

C. W. Curry is expecting a new cora busker this neck. Mrs. Henry Vancleave ii seriously ill. J. H. Fordice will have three or four miles of ditches put in on his farms this coming spring. The crimson clover sowed early in the fall shows well at present. Winter oats and wheat are bright and flourishing. There is some talk that the I. D. & W. R. R. will build a track from here to Hibbert’s stone quarry near Portland Mills. They could haul ten car loads of stone from there per day for the next century and then not exhaust the mine. No liner building stone can

be had.

BRICK CHAPKI.. Quite a delegation from this neighborhood attended the Crabbe-Garner wedding at Crawfordsville the 20th. Miu Sophia Gardner who inis been visiting Miss Florence G., returned to iter home in Fincastle Thursday. Miss Bertha O’Hair is home after a two weeks’ visit with Indianapolis rel-

atives.

Staunton Brown died last Friday after a long and painful illness of bright's disease. Mr. Brown, of Kentucky, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clay McKee. Mr. McKee had his buggy horse kicked Monday night, its leg being broken. It had to be killed. This is the third horse he lias lost since his residence in litis vicinity. Claude Harlan met with a painful accident Thursday at Woodlawn school. When he opened the stove door the flames blew up in his face burning him severely. Unadulterated, pure kettle rendered lard at Clean Meat Market. For the next 20 days Stoner & Son will make special rates on tilling lard cans. ;i(i-tf. Eettent r rom tl»« People. To the Editor of the Banner Times. in your las; issue in talking of the temperance agitation, you make this assertion. *‘A man has a perfect right to do as he pleases in this remonstrance business. If he wants to sign it, it is his business solely, and if lie does not care to attach his name it is equally ins own affair. Any threat to boycott a business man for his stand for signing a remonstrance of any kind is unAmerican and unjust.” The man who does not sign such aremonstrance as has been circulated this week, deliberately tramples on the rights, and the expressed desires, the principles, and the freedom of the largest half of American citizens. We will not say they are the best types of citizenship, and of Christian manhood and womanhood, for this is apparent. This is the boasted land of the free, and yet you say a man has a perfect right to force noon ait unwilling people an evil against which they protest with all the power given them, but if the victim in his turn feel* that he can withdraw Ids patronage from the man who tints holds him and his principles in disdain, as his only alternative in assertion of liis manhood, he is denounced as unAmerican and unjust. The first man throws tite might if bi« influence against the best interests of the entire community, the other simply acts upon the supposition that his personal influence and patronage, as it affects only himselfandtheman with whom tie deals he may possibly call his own, and use according to his best judgment. Temperance cranks are of course unreasonable and obtuse. You will bear with them while you explain to them what in their ignorance seems hard to understand. 1’erhaps you may quote to them something about turning the other check, but we believe (ami we say it reyerently) the Savior himself scarcely

STUDENTS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO GO TO LangdoiG Book Store.

-FOB-

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. cl. K. Ean^don.

J. J. WE1DA —IS THE— GROCER

— FOR-

THE PEOPLE

His stock, while not the larg est is certainly the choicest. He treats every body right and Will Not BeUndersoll

Portland Cement per bl $3.50 Louisville “ “ 1.40 Plaster paris “ “ 2.25 Lime “ “ .80 Acme Cement per sk .70 VVareroom 908 S. Locust st. R. R. HURLEY Greenbastle, Ind,

\A7u N It oui.iuac# tbi- j to rcAd thin type at 11 ,#el:#B fro® " " the face, you had better go to Dr. Q. W. Buoe oud bar* $o’.irer»i ff*»ed wft'’ % nair of fln*rtari«n.

The largest Stock of

HOLD WICLES Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. 3ELNOR. !9i-lyr-e. o. «v.—41-lrr-e. o. w.

Foot Hall Kxcur*lon The Monon Route will run special train to Louisville Thursday, Nov. 28, account Del’auw vs. Louisville Athletic foot ball game. Train leaves Greencastle at 7 :45 a. m. Fare for round trip $2.50. J. A. Michael, Agt.

Ijocai Time Garci. BIG FOUR. GOING BAHT No. 36* Cfncmnnti Nlplit Express ... 2 :>t) a. m No. 4t liiiliaimpolis Flyer ID 13 u, m No y Mail 4:1”) p rr. No. 18* Knickerbocker p. ui GOING WEST No. 3T»' St. L it < in. Night Ex 12:38 a. m No. Vail - fto a. iu No. II* Southwestern Limited 12. ^ p in No 5t Mattoou Aeq’m 6:67 p. m * Daily t Except Sunday No. 38, nltfht express, hauls through cars foi Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 4 connects vmn trains for MiclBtran division via Anderson and for ( incmnatl divMon. No. |*. “Knickerbocker," haul thioiitrb sleeper for N. Y. and Boston and for wasnington, D. C., via ( inelnnati, C & o.hImo dininjr cars. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. K. P. Uukstis. Agent.

JSifils®) -(Pi ioui9viu e. h£wsfa'A*i *. CmcXso rtrCfow' In effect Sunday, Nov 10, 1896. NORTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mail 1:12 a m No 6* Mail and Accommodation... .12:34 pa No 2* Through Train 12:09 n a No 44t laical 11:26 a in SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mull 2:47 am No y Mall and Accommodation 4:0H p m No 1* Chicago and Atlanta Flyer 4:. r »3|p a N 43t Local 11:25 a m • Dally, t Except Sunda,. Pullman sleenere on night trains, parlor and dlnlag cars on Nos. 1 and 2. For comnlete time cards and full information in regara to rates through cars, etc., address J. A MichakIa, Agent* F. J. Unci). G. P. A Chlcarc VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave <iret!nca*tie. Ind. In effect Oct. 80. l*9f) rOB THE WIST. No 15 Dally fctsa m. for 8t. DmU No 7 Dally 12:2# p m, for 8t. Lout*. No21 Daily 1:38 p m. for 8t. Lout*. No 8 Dally 9:08 a ui. for 8t. Lout*. No 3 Kx. sun 5:18 p m. for Terre Haute, rOB THE EAST. No 4 Kx. Sun 8:48am, for lodianapolla No 80 Dally 1:38 pm, •’ No 8 Daily 8:3fl p m, “ “ No 12 Dally 2:36am, “ No 8 Dally 4:30a m “ No 2 Dally 0:03 p m " •* PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 78 Ex Sun 7:05 a in. tor Pnorla. No 77 “ " 3:58 pm. for Decatur Tor complete time card, idvn.tr all train* and Htatlona. and for full Information uk to rates, through cars, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent, K, A. Fottn, Greeneastle Uen'l Pass. Ant. St. Louis Mo.

B. F. JOSbIN Ha nd <s the Highest Grade Brazil Block

And the Best Pitt sburgh an Anthracite yard opposite Vamhiliafreigh ) ttjao

l.«>n tiate to Atlanta. Tin* Vamlulia line offers rate of $14.25 round trip to Atlanta, on Nov. 5, 15, and 25, Dec. 5 and It!, return limit ten day from date of Kale. Don’t fail to visit the great exposition.

LADIES ATTENTION C ALL AT Mrs. Short’s Millinery Store, Cor. Vine and Walnut AND LX AMINE SA/'APLUS OP DRESS GOODS 51HS. LAI It A HIULKY.

Vandalia Kates. The Vandalia will give Thanksgiving rates of one and a third fare to all points on the line. Tickets will be on sale 27th and 28th, good returning on any train of the 29th.

thought his people would receive a blow

at Huntington after the game at „ j|1( . lusiv(! ,. si ,, e d a. to Louisville and spend a few days. I leave no other side to turn . L.

Obituary. The solemn summons that comes to all and cannot go unheeded, came to Clara May (White) Wood on November 11,1895. She was born, April 5,1872, graduated from Greeneastle High School, May 30, 1890, and was married to Mark Wocd, Sept. 6, 1893. Dutiful and cheerful in the house, studious and faithful in school, commanding the esteem of her schoolmates and the confidence of her teachers, winning the loving favor of all by the genuine sweetness of her disposition, graduating from school with great credit—these are in brief the story of iter earlier life. Then in the home of her parents anti later in the home which love had made for her, she manifested the same earnest spirit and added brightness to the lives of those who loved her. This spirit of devotion found full expression in the fond motherly care she bestow< 4 upon the little one heaven had intru ted to her. In very early life she made a profession of religion and ever adorned tite profession she made. When the closing days came, her religious experience deepened and Iter room was glorious with the light she borrowed from the land where there is no need of the sun, and she passed from the sufferings and cares of earth in the full assurance of endless peace and joy in Heaven. There are tears to shed, hut not for her; they are rather for the sad-hearted who | linger in loneliness, missing her sweet companionship and blessed uunUtra- | tic us.

IMS}

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS. Full Information cheerfully furnlihed upon Application to 1.1. UDGELT, 1. V. PM. AIM, CllWO, 111. c. P. atiore, ouj ran. AH., LnllTtlll, Ky.

Fast Tim. t. Atlanta. Passengers hoarding the Big Four Knickerbocker” at Greeneastle at 5 p. in. may reach Atlanta tha next day i oon, going via Cincinnati and the Q. A C. This is the fastest time made between these points by any line. F. P. IIt'KSTIS, Agt ■ Today'* I .oral Marnrta. i Furnished the Daily Bannkk Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house.’ Ren* 4!* Springs, 5 Locks 2 Turkey hens r> Turkey, old toms 4 Turkeys, young l?pds.ami Over choice fat. 5 Geese, f. f. over 4 Ducks 5H Eggs fresh subject to handling 1* Butter, good 1*