Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1895 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY DECEMBER :il89f>

The Banner Times

Has just received the largest and most complete line ot Fine Flats and Writing Papers that has been seen in Green-j castle. We now have a large assortment of LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, PACKET HEADS, STATEMENTS IN ALL SIZES, BILL 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, Announce ments, 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.

DEPALW UNIVERSITY INDIANA CENTENNIAL

THE BEST NFiVS AND GROWING

OF OUR GREAT

INSTITUTION.

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad . SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS. Full informutlon cheerfully furuiehed upon application to ]. L BIDGELY, l. T. PlU. AtUl, CkIClIO, 111. C. P. AT10EE, Qll’l t'an. AH., UlBTlill ly.

^ “ A lovely corn-

**plexion only Nature

can give She gives a new, clear and soft one to those who use Dr. Hcbra’s Viola Cream. It is a paint or powder to cover defects.

grts rid of tkent, by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishimr all roughness, redness, Deckle

all roughness, redness, f«-eckles. jimpk.^ blackheads, sunburn and does this surely and harmlessly, be-

cause 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 nection with the Cream. It should be i

in the

g^sts or se

con-

be used

Ordinary soaps are not Viola *-

cents, bold by

to

TOLEDO, O.

in the nursery, too.

fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 ccn Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-

“ r sent by mail. Send

U. C. BITTNER 00.. T*

O. C. BITTNER 00., TOLEDO, O. £1 A

Tin- Raxnkr I 1MES For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The HannkkTim ■ '

For Envelopes.

The Bannkk Timkh

For Letter Mends.

The Bakxkr Times

For Legal Blanks.

The Banner Times For Sale Hills and Fosters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at .owe^t prices. if

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures all troubles of the

Bead and Throat

CATARRH, HEADACHI, NEURALGIA, LiGRIPPE. Will fllPP'''"" EirM InTV ILL bunt tops g. snutflus. .ougliiiig, HEADACHR. CV»ntl nued uee effects

SURE CURE.

, ENDORSED^

highest medical authorities of Kurojie

ca tor Throat

Hay Pevar, Bronchitia. La OR1PHB. The inoHt Refrealiing ami Healthful aid to HEADACHE Sufferer*. Brings Sleep to the Sleenleas. Cares Insoiuiils md Nervous PiTietration. Don’t tie fooled with worthless imitations. Take only CUBHMAN'S. Trice, fOc. at all DrugglNts, or mailed free. Agents wanted. CUSHMAN'S MPIUTUni DAI M p'mlmeN wonderful <11 re* of ffltm I HUL DALm Rheum. Old Borsa. Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Frostbites. Excels nit other remedies for PILES Price 25c. at Druggists. Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Dsarborn Street, Cssss ituiidiRg 1, CHICAGO. — VDUIS.tEH. IXD.

1”Im* NtiMleiita^ Doln^w 1 h« lr College and Koelat Lite Tlieir <■ 11 eats—111etdeute and Notes of the ffrlt’ht Lilves of tlaiiy Voin«S£ Tien and Women Told by Special lleporler.

Misses Townslev and Schwin r*

turned yesterday from Covington ] ter he says:

COMMISSIONER SHIRLEY’S IDEA OF

WHAT IT OUGHT TO BE.

11a Favors Making; It Strictly a State AflTnir and Think* That Indiana Alone Should Provide All Necrasary Funds. Hon. C. C. Shirley of Kokomo, member of the Indiana centennial commission for the Tenth congressional district, thinks .that the proposed celebration should bo a great state affair rather than an interstate enterprise. In expressing his views regarding the mat-

¥ ~\,r- i» , III*'* IIIA * AJ1 « .

COLDS, Bor J T1

where they spent Thanksgiving. Hert Carmack hits returned from Carnargo, 111., where he has been visiting. Miss Yunt, after a very pleasant visit with home folks at Crawford ville, returned yesterday. Miss Ethel Campbell has returned from Ladoga, where she spent Thanksgiving and Sunday. Paul Poynter and Charles Allen were in Indianapolis yesterday on Mirage business. Chas. A. Beard is with us again. Will Lockwood returned yesterday from Peru where he has been spending a few days visiting home folks. Miss Blanche Walton has re turned from Latayette. M. L. Daggy lectured at Middletown in the M. E. church on Sunday evening on “Christian Citizenship.” Miss Sherwood, of Butler university, who has been engaged to teach the class in physical culture for the girls, has arrived Miss Sherwood is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Bell, 1902, is sick. Miss Spann visited Miss Talbott Thanksgiving. Athletic board met last night and closed up a large number of accounts. Tomorrow will be observed by the Locust St. church as a day of lasting and prayer. Services be gin at 10 o’clock a. m.. and contin ue until 1 o’clock p. m. Students are especially invited to attend. F. A. Perkins, formerly of '98, who is traveling for a wholesale drug company, is visiting Phi Gam brothers and friends. Dr. Gobin gave a little talk at chapel this morning on physical culture. He said that a large number of students were neglecting their daily exercise and urged the students to keep up their interest in athletics, especially in the gymnasium. It is probable that some frat loot bal; games will be played before Christmas. Mr. A. B. Bowman, of St. Louis, president of the Garden City Realty Co., is visiting bis couisin, M. L. Daggy. There is a revival of interest in the University Lecture Course. The lirst entertainment will be given December 11 by Mr. John Thomas, the famous humorist, assisted by Mr. Albert Hopkins, pianist.

r •' :— i ' SN MAawajINKaM! amt 1M1

M A do you want a Printing Press, Watch KIIW^ and Chain, Steam Engine, Air Rifle, MW 1 W Tool Chest, Magic Lantern, Fisherman’s Outfit or Pocket Knife without si ending any money for It ? Sunbeams Publishing Co. 234 Broadway, New York City, will send you a list of over 100 gifts given free to boyt and girls. Write for it. M ■ A we give you free, an Oxford Bible, ■■I Ml ^ a Gold Ring set with Pearls. Opals W ■ ■■■■w or Garnets, A Fine Doll, Handsome

Piano, Beautiful China Tea Set, Elegant Manicure Set, or your choice from over 100 valuable articles

‘ Iris. Send for list. well bound standard Complete uits for

_ jys, and Pretty Dresses

for Girls, School Bags, Black Boards, I^iwn Tents, Hammocks, Rochester Lamps, Handsome Silver | Table-ware^ warranted triple plated), Christy Knives and over 100 other gifts are made free to the patrons of Sunbeams Publishing Co,, 234 Broadway, Ncif York City. Write for catalogue. '

bet, or your choice from over n given free to boys and girls. Ser ^OTHERS™

I )IANOS, Organs, Violins, Guitars, I Mandolins, Best Strings, Sheet Music, Scarfs, Stools, Violin Cases Nickle Plated stands and Music Hulls.

FOR SALE BY

EMANUEL MARQUIS

Music Deulor.

Hig Four l-.xcurKions. To Atlanta, Gu.. account International exposition, Nov. 25, Deo. <i ami Hi,

*11.25.

Dec. 0 and 10 to Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, one fart pluss |2.(MI. Dec. a and 17, all points in North ( arolina and South Carolina, one fare plus $2.00. As we do not sell to all points in states named it will be necessary for pal rous to inquire. F. P. IltiKsns, Aj't. j Moiioii Kxcturiiioiip, 11 nine Seek* r* excursion to sniillieru ; points Nov. 27. Dec. a, 10, 17, very low

rates.

To Atlanta. <>a.. account Cotton j States exposition. Dee. 5th anil 10th, $t 4.25 other dates JlX.tiO for round tiip. ! Through trains and quickest time on

( record to Atlanta. J. A. MicitAKi., Agt.

Promlneiit Contractor Poisoned. Sturgis, 8. D., Dec. 8.—E. A. Sturgis, a prominent government contractor of Fort Mead, was poisoned here Sunday night. He was found dead in the doorway of a dive. The inmates said he was thrown from the place drunk. The police declare he was Rpven "knockout” drops, which are said to be fatal. A large snm of money known to have been on his person was missing. Five

persons have been arrested. 8mok«lesn Powder Bide.

Washington, Dec. 8.—The Dupont Powder company, the California Pow- ] der company and the Maxim Torpedo and Powder company were the bidders at the war department yesterday for supplying smokeless powder for the three 2 inch field guns and the small rifle. All of tin bids were $1 per pound.

8u!c!d0 of m Conductor.

Caryl*, Ills., Dec. 3.—William Burgess, for 25 years employed as conductor on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, threw himself in front of a moving train. He was killed.

“After considerable reflection upon the subject of the proposed centennial celebration, I have formed in my mind an outline of what it seems to me that event ought to be. The details, however, are so indistinct and imperfectly formed that I find it difficult to express my conception of the affair. Some general conclusions I have reached though are as follows: “I believe the event should be strictly a state affair intended to exhibit the growth, development and resources of a hundred years of progress. The territory now ontof the state, bnt which formerly constituted a part of the original territory of Indiana, ought perhaps to be urged to join us in the movement; the other states and the world at large we shall of course invite to participate, bat rather as onr guests than otherwise. I am not disposed to look favorably upon the proposition to make it either in name or in fact a mid-continent exposition. To make it such will be at once to invite comparison with the World's Fair, the National Centennial at Philadelphia, and the more recent expositions at San Francisco and Atlanta. What we want is to bring the greatest possible good to the state, and in the greatest possible degree to spread its fame. This, I think, can only be done by preserving, in its name and in its scope and purpose, the central idea of a state event, and the greatest state event of its kind that ever occurred. “1 do not believe that we should be able to enlist federal aid to promote the enterprise. It is true, the general government has contributed to the Atlanta exposition, but the conditions there wore exceptional. The general feeling that it would be a gracious thing to do because the event was strictly southern contributed largely to it, and after all it was regarded os a wonderful achievement to have indneed congress to vote an appropriation for any tiling less thou a strictly national affair. “I approve the suggestion of Judge Martindale that out of the event should spring some permanent memorial, which I am inclined to think should be a building in which should be collected and treasured whatever may be found of such vast interest and vnlne as to deserve perpetuation. This memorial should of itself be a thing that would confer lasting credit upon the state. In its construction it should suggest the history, the progress, the art, the education, the industries and the wealth of the state; and upon it, if the idea is to be successfully carried out, should be expended a sufficient sum of money to erect a structure so beautiful and permanent in its character as to invite the admiration of the whole country. This necessarily means that I do not believe the other suggestion, also of Judge Martindale, that the building now occupied by the institution for the blind should be utilized for this purpose, is practicable. It is a shabby old structure at the best, and the permanent building in which is to be housed the best results of the century’s growth must be the creation and the offspring of this culminating event. The grounds of the institution for the blind are admirably suited to our purpose; but if tho state will devote it to our purpose, the first improvement I would suggest would be to raze the present structure to the

ground.

“It would be impossible to enlist sufficient interest, or raise sufficient money to fittingly celebrate the event, or even to construct the memorial above suggested, unless the occasion is so far popularized as to arouse the interest of all the people of the state, particularly the common people. There will have to be a certain amount of pageantry and entertainment, which will necessarily take the form, in a general way, of some of the former expositions, upon which, if we accomplish the purpose of our commission's creation, wo shall bo able to improve, at least, in some degree. “To these ends we mast have a law permitting cities and counties to vote contributions for the purpose of making exhibits of their own peculiar resources, and in addition seek from the legislature the broadest possible encouragement ami patronage. Then there should be placed a sufficient atuonnt of stook in ihe company charged with the exeou-

o olun among the euternrisini

and particularly th

:ion of thi T people of the state,

| You’H Get Hungry

1

If yon don’t tftko noinotbiiig along to er.t no matter how «;hort your outing. A can of

VAN CAMP’S BOSTON BAKED

pork m Emm

\n easily carried and preatly relished. JPro.pnretl tumata Bauec which adds a relish to their fiu> »r. Marie from hand picked beans, the sweetest of pork aro I'm plumpest and ripest of tomatoes. Always moist, irosh uud

do'*’ * "

loilcious when opened.

At Grocer* ioc, 13c and 20c.

VAN CAMP PACKING CO., Indianapolis

v VV I » y. s

4

A i

ipolis, Ind. &!

-i

A. P. T. L.

bocal Time Gard.

BIG FOLK GOING KAST.

1 No. ai* Clncinratl Night Hxprees ... 2 M a. m No. 4t IndlanapullB Klycr 9:13 a. m ’ No. H* Mail 4:15 p tr \ No. 18’ Knickerbocker 5;2i p. u»

going wkst

No. 3F‘ 8t. L At Clu. Night Ex 12:32 a. m No. 9* Vail »:5o a. m No. 11* Southwestern Limited 12.3S p ni No 5t Mattoon Ai-c’m 5J>? p. m

The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating

“Protection to American Labor and >o. so, night exprem. hams through oan rot Inrh.ctru" a. omUinpH hv its constihl. Cincinnati, New York and Beaton. So. 4 oonIndustry as expiameo oy ns consinu- wltn train9 for Mlchl)fnn dl vi 8 ion via

tion, as follows :

• Daily t Kxcept Sunday

No. Sfcl, night express, hauls through cars foi

" Th* object of thi* L**gu* *h*ll b* to protect American labor by a tariff on import*, which *8*11 adequately aecure American induatrial product* age mat tha competition of foreign labor.'* There are no personal or private profits in connection with the organization and it is sustained by membership*, contributions and the distribution of its publications. FIRST : Correspondence •• aolicited regarding Membership " and “Official Correspondents.' 8EC0N D. We need and welcome contribution*, whether •mail or large, to our cause. THIRD: W* publish a large line of document* covering all phases of th* Tariff question. Complete set will be mailed to any address for 50 cent*. FOURTH: Send postal card rsquest for fr** sample copy of th* “American Economist." Address Wilbur F Wekeman. General Secretary, 135 West 23d Street. New York.

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

Aadt-raon and fnr t Inclnnatl division.

No, 18, "Knickerbocker,” haul

th iough alecper for N. V. and Hoaton and for Waanlngton. D. C., via Cincinnati, C. 4 < >. ala. dining cars New coaches Illuminated with gaa on all trains. K. P Hukhtis. Agent.

TM MUTE)

-Cj] Ljl'isvu ixlvi JEftwJcWicASO hfffiK Id offect Sunday, Nov 10.1896. NORTH BOUND. 4* Chicago Mall 1:19 a id S' Mall and Accommodation... 12:34 p ■ 2* Through Train 12:09 o ■ 44t Local 11:25 a m HOUTH BOUND. S* l/oulavllle Mall 2:47 am 5* Mall and Accommodation 4:0N p m 1* Chicago and Atlanta Flyer . 4:53|p m X 43t l ocal 11:25 a m * Hally, t Except 8unda,. Pullman aleeuers on nighl trains, parlor and dining cars on Nos. 1 and *. For complete time cards and full Information in regard to ratea through care, etc., address J. A. Michael Agent, F. J. Rued, G. P. A Chlcagc

J. J. WEIDA —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 BelWersold.

.N It confines tbe jto rest! tins type at i« iucL«s from the face, yon had better fo to Dr. Q. W. Beoos and ha?** you^ eros tl’ted with a pair of snectaoier-

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave v.rccncastie, Ind. In et'ect Oct.

20.1895

r()H THE WEST Gaily H:45a jn. for St. louts I>ally 12:25 p rr., for St. l/ouls. Daily 1:35 p m, for St. louts. Dally 9:05 a m, for 8t. Lou's. Ex. Sun 5:18 p m. foi Torre Haute, roK THE EAST. F.r. Sun 8:45a m, for Indianspolle Dally 1:35 p m. " Dally 3:35 p m. ** “ Dally 2:36 a m, ” ** Dally 4:30a m “ “

No 15 No 7 No 21 No 5 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 12 Vo 6 No 2

Daily 6:03 p in " PBOR1A DIVISION

l.oa' *’ Torre Haute.

No 75 Ex Sun 7:06 a in, lor I’oorla. No 77 " " 3:55 pm. for Decatur For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., a Idress

J.B. Dowling, Agent,

E. A. Ford. Greencastle Gen’l Pass. Agt. St. 1-ouis Mo.

B. F. JOSbIN Ha nd cs the Ilignest tirade Hrazil Block

And the Best Pitt sburgh an Anthracite yard opposite Vandallafrelgli > tl jjj

Low Kate to Atlanta. The Vatiiliilia lire offers rate of $14.25round trip to Atlanta, on Nov. 5, 15, and 25, Dec. 5 and 16. return limit ten day from date of sale. Don’t fail to visit Die fjieat exposition.

The largest Stock of

* Hlg ifaLl kstate Deal. London, Dec. 3.—A dupatoh from Paris says that Henry Menier, the chocolate manufacturer, has bought the island of Anticosti, in the estuary of the 8t. Lawrence river, Canada, for 1,000,000

francs.

CoDaiialo ■ml Her Duke.

Madrid, Dec. 8.—The Duke and puchess of Marlborough have arrived

lere from Granada.

tr

city of Indianapolis, as was done at Chicago* to raise each a fund as the liberal plan upon which this scheme most be carried out, if carried out at all, will require. To promote and offect this purpose is in my notion the duty to which the Indiana centennial commission should dedicate itself earnestly and un-

ceasingly.”

Commissioner John H. Weathers of Leavenworth, says: "The state of Indi14 a has never had an exhibition of her rilsources that did her credit. While the great states about her the great cities near her have spent time and energy in holding celebrations and exhibitions of their resources and growth, onr state has failed in that respect. We hove a great state. All she needs is advertiseing to be brought into public notice. No more fitting way to do this could be suggested than by the contemplated centennial. H >r history, her growth, her oommi .'al importance, coaid be thus shown and tho gublic eye of tho nation directed to her greatness. That such a celebration would be of incalculable advantage to the state, to all of her citizens, cannot be gainsaid. Let us have the centennial. Let there be no stint nor false economy urged against it. l^et ns have a celebration that will pay the debt of onr past neglect to our great commonwealth.”

m SPECTACLE Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. Gr. W. BE1NGR. 29i-lyr-e. o. w.—41-lyr-e. o. w.

LADIES ATTENTION CALL AT Mrs. Short’s Millinery Store, Cor. Vine ami Walnut AND EXAMINE SAMPLES or DPESS GOODS MRS. LACK A Hl’Kl.KY.

A FRIEND’S ADVICE.

If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar then buy your Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware at

FxecutsMt iHiirtlerer mirleri.

Decatur, Ills., Doc. 3.—The body of Pacer Smith, who was hanged Friday

Tim file stole

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS.

STUDENTS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO GO TO Langdon’s Book Store, —FOR— 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. «J. K. L>an$don.

For Sale.

i

Homegeeker’s ExcuroioiiH.

Vm the Iron Mountain Route. To all points in Arkansas, Indiana Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. Excursion rates, November 13th, 27th and December 11th. Tickets sold on either of these dates will be stamped for return

. , , ... n i *, tin; v huijw.**. pat-sage on any of the following .lutes: evening iT. xcellent h'-nltT an'Tthe 1 P 00 ^ att «“ ,led . tho hr . iot 8ervices ,lt ‘ he | fr/o'n V; 20 24 ‘f 7 “"a nf her death is a mystery i church. There have fatten no new de- , 3, 6, 10, 13, 1,, 21 . _4, .i .i.id .11. Ihese Wabash will Jv, free mail delivery velopments growing out of Smith’s oon-| will be the last low rate excursions of Wabash will have free mail U h y pr y , fusion of a robbery on .he scaffold, i the season. I or information apply to, Jhii. .. he work will be done by fopr but tho of fl oer8 st iif believe they will Coke Alexander, District Passenger carrier* and u substitute, making four important arrests, if they do not Agent, Missouri, Paciflo Ry, 7 Jackson

i'lKi'SJsr u " 1 ——i ^ ^

A daughter ot James lireemee ot Keno, ] at the ^nty jail, has been buried in Hendricks county wa. found dead in her th( . Catholic cemetery. Ono thousand

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

C SMYTH E. No. 25 Vine .St.

U’ W. TUCKER, ’* • 310 K. Washinffton.

Drs. Smythe & Tucker, Physicians and Surgeons. No. 17 Nteo Street. Greencastle, lud