Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1896 — Page 4
fHE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY JANUARY*!^ 18^
are dischar^edTnave no u&eforany one that has not sense enough to chew
DEPAIFW UNIVERSITY
THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.
rii« Mildest** nolnc* Their Collree Mill Mii'lal L*lfe Their (jueftl*- In* I'ldi-nta awd Note* ol the Hrljcht 1.1\i, ol' Aluny 1'oiihk; lien Mid 11 om■-n Tolil hy Npeeial Reporter.
PLUG
The largest piece of .sSood tobacco ever sold for 10 cents
_ and
ihe 5 cent piece is nearly as large as you .get of other nigh grades for io cents
1 lave you Read The Daily
Banner
Times?
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER Cures all troubles of the llemt itiul Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHt, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, Vi/ll I MIQC You First In TTILL UUnt halation M,,,.. snee/.in^. dmflriiuf. roughiiifr, HEADACHE * on tinned use effec ts
SI KK ( I KK.
V ENDORSED Z
^ *y higheNt Diedical au-
thorities of Europe and America tor • V COLDH.Sore Throat
i.
I ""
Hav Fever, Bronchitis, La GRIPPE.
hful aid to
suffer
list Refreshing
II' :' 1 1 I.! 11"
HEADACHE
er«. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomnia ind Nervous 1’rostrution. Don't nefnoletl with uorthless imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S Price, 0Oc. at all i Druggists, or inaileri fn-e. Agents wanted. ( Mil MAN’S MENTHOL BALM ' r o"!i'8^4 Wound», Burns. Frostbites. !• xcels ai. eme<lies for PILB8 Price 25c. at Druggists. Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manufacturing Co.. No. 324 Dearborn Street, (Uomum KuMTIm ■ CHICAGO. * r T|>»kNNI> IND.
Cuts, ' other
It is a paper for the young, the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, for Teachei 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, i Identify yourself with it now and stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise I 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
Home seeker*' Excursion*. On January 14, 28, Feb. II, March 0, the Vamlalia Line will sell exenrion tickets to pointii in Alabama. Ariona. Arkansas. Florida, Indian Terriory, kentuckv, Louisiana. Mississippi liasoun. North Carolina. Oklahoma, >nnessee, Texas, and Virginia. Rate lie fare round trip plus 4. For further imrticulars see J. 8. Dowi.ing, Ajjt.
plexion only Nature
can give. She gives a new,^ clear and soft n**e to those who ^ use Dr. Hebra s Viala Creain.^ It isH
a paint or powder to cover defects. // gv/s rid of thtiHy by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the stin ; banishing all roughness, redness, Deckle
mole tan.
raase naturally, its u«
and skin-health.
ughness, redness, blackheads, sun Jurn
s, pimple.., blackheads, sun jurn ana It does this surely and harmlessly, beally. Its use means both skin-
and
hastens the
beauty
delicate si
means both
Viola Skin-Soai
' process,
>oap. It should be used in conith the Cream. It should be used
because it It
a pure £ ed in c
J d
nection with the Cream. 1
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 \
L». C BITTNER CX* TOLEDO, O. fl J
s, '-M 4
ft ] rujH. 1 “ Fits | istnndcdoubly ( , attr:.u!vc — ah plain face } seems less a pi;.. 11— if accom[>anied by a graceful figure. The
Mason i Corset bring? out the curves of a handsome figure and gives grace to an awkward one. Every inch of it fits. V AURORA CORSET CO., Aurora, I1L AT YOUR DEALERS.
Advertise! The more one trie* To do without. The more one flies Hark to the motto. Advertise!
Nurses find Brazilian Balm invaluable in the sickroom. It quickly subdues all kinds of fever, stops coughing, stops earache. Beat thing for sore nipples, caked breast, chafing, aoreneaa and inflammations of all kinds. Try it once and you will never be without it
A few students were viewing the planets last night from the observa lory. Skating was excellent yesterday. Chits. A. Beard went home this afternoon. And Del’auw is up to the top in college oratory. Keep a watch on our interstate man this year. The weather is mild, but how about those ex's. Did you hear about that “Deutsche” ex. Will Sandy left today for Cloverdale to visit home folks for a lew days. There will be no chapel in the morning, instead Rev. Wilcox will preach a sermon in Meharry hall at 11 o’clock. Key. Wilcox is pastor of Trinity church of Lafayette and has a great reputation as a pulpit orator. You should hear
him.
Frank Tnkasugi will spend a few days visiting friends at Blooming-
ton.
The Good Citizens’ league will meet in Plato hall at (1:30 this evening. Students are invited to at tend these meetings. Owing to the absence of several of the perlormers and musicians the athletic concert which was to have been held Friday evening, has been postponed until one week from Friday evening, Feb. 7. Claude Hall and M. L. Daggy are in Indianapolis tonight to hear the Rev. Titos. Dixon, who lectured here last week. The first part of the semester recital will be given this evening at 7:30. Remember the six o’clock prayer meeting for young men in Plato hall tomorrow evening Arthur Hamrick is enjoying a visit fcom his mother. The philosophy room will be reu ovated during the vacation. The expense of fixing and improving the room will be born by the DeMotte family. Dr. Jenkins led chapel this morn ing and gave a short talk on “Good Citizenship.” Tomorrow is the day universally observed as the day of prayer for colleges. The day will be observed in a large majority of the institu tione of higher learning, with ap propriate exercises, The day will be observed here hv the Christian associations. At six o’clock in the morning will be a sunrise prayer meeting in Plato hall for men. At 11:00 Dr. Wilcox, of Lafayette, will preach in Meharry hall. At 6:30 a meeting in Plato hall for ladies and gentlemen. The citizens are invited to all these services. The preaching at ll o’clock will be of special interest to them. MfSIC ANO ART NOTES. Part I of the semester recital will be given in Music hall this evening commencing at 7:30. All are invited. Glee elub practice tomorrow evening at 6:15. The next concert in the Artists' course will he 'given or. February 10, by the New York Philharmonic club. Miss .Stella Short will begin post graduate work in the Art school next week. Very few ot the music or art students are to leaye at the end of this semester and quite a number of new ones are arranging to enter. The orchestra and chorus are getting ready for a concert some time in March.
Che We.t and the Kaat.
Some interesting statements made by Owen Winter concerning the east and the west are quoted by Mr. Arthur Stedman in u sketch of the young author. “One thing I have noticed.” said Mr. Wister, “regarding the east and the west. It can be expressed briefly, although it will require explanation afterward. In saying that the head of the country seems to be in the east while the heart seems to be in the west, I may perhaps mean that the west seems cruder, althongh I never phrase it to myself in just that way, hut in traveling about there one is struck continually with the kindness of everybody and with their interest in all people who are in trouble. Their knowledge and good feeling also are not confined to their own part of the country and what is going on there, whether it be prosperity or adversity, but their interest extends to the east. That is to say, if you go to Chicago or Han Francisco, or wherever the centers of population are, you will find that most people yon talk with aro familiar with things in New York and the east, and are interested to know what New York and other large eastern cities are doing, while, on the other hand, when yon return from western regions to New York and Philadelphia, people in those cities seem very much less concerned with other parts of the country and are more concerned with their own immediate surroundings and life—Almost, I should say, the least national, although far more civilized. ”—New York Tribune.
..THE . . .
Best Newspaper FUR INDIANA READERS IS . . .THK. . .
Indianapo lis Journal
Ijocal Time Card. BIG FOUR. GOING EA8T. JUPCInclnnati NtfrhtExproM -b’n h. in 4+ Indianapolis Flyer 1* l;{ h. m 8* Mail 4:15 p. in 18* Knickerbocker 5:21 p. in GOING WEST No. 86* Ft. L * Cin. Niffht Ex 12:.K a. m No. Vail 8:fto a. m No. IT Southwestern Limited 12.38 p m No M Mattoon A«*o’in 5;67 p. m * Daily t Except Sunday. No. 35, night express, hauls through ours foi Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 4 connects wnn trains tor Michigan division via Anderson a id for < incinnati division. No. in. “Knickerbocker,” haul thiomrh sleeper for N. Y. and Ho*tnn and for Washington, D. C., via < Incinnati. C & <>. also dining cars. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. K. P. Hubhtis. Agent.
And it should be in possession of every man | who desires to bo 'MlOHOUt*HLY' POSTED i on \LLPOLITK AL and GENE it A L NEW* | ToPH S. and especially INDIANA NEWS The DAILY FURNISH E8 A LL TH E NEW> I —I vocal. Domestic imd Foreign; complete and ; accurate market reports; a state news service | that covers all important events, and a gen- | erous supply of miscellaneous information 1 for general readers. This year the precet*d- ; ings of Congress will be of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news! and advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter. GIVE IT A TRIAL.
'-(^Uoui'VUlt (.rwAlBA.i-, ChlCAW)~lffKa-
It will cost you
The Rule* nf HI* Life. Ex-Congressman John 8. Wise of Vir- i giuia tells me this story: Immediately after the war n promi- ! nent Republican, having in view an investment in Virginia, went to Madison j Court House in that state with Frederick j Douglass as a traveling companion, j Their business brought them in contact with a certain Colonel Dinwiddie, a Virginia gentleman of the old school. Mr. Wise's friend said: “Colonel Dinwiddie, allow me to introduce my friend, Mr. Frederick Douglass. You must have heard of him.” The colonel put his hands behind him as Mr. Douglass stepped forward, and extended his. “Douglass,” said the Virginian, "I am glad to see you. But you will excuse me; I have made it a rule of my life never to shake hands with niggers.” “Oh, certainly,” said Douglass. “I am an ex-slave and I know the prejudices of the old slave owners.” There was some further conversation, and then Douglass said to the courtly son of thu Old Don’inion : “By the way, colonel, we are just going to tako a drink. Will you join
us?”
The old gentleman hesitated, cleared his throat and then replied : “Well, Douglass, I have made it another rule of my life never to refuse to take a drink. I don't mind if I do. ”— Chicago Times-Herald. Lighting the Yule Log. A custom at one time prevalent in England and still observed in some of the northern districts of the old country is that of placing an immense log of wood—sometimes the root of a great tree—in the wide chimney place. This log is often called the yule log, and it was on Christmas eve that it was put on the wide hearth. Around it would gather tho entire family, and its entrance was the occasion of a great deal of ceremony. There were music and rejoicing, while the one authorized to light it was obliged to have clean hands. It was always lighted with a brand left over from the log of a previous year, which had been carefully preserved for the purpose. A poet sings of it in this
way :
With the last yeerc’s braml Lis'ht the new blork, and For good success in his spending On your psaltries play, That sweet luck may Come while the log is a-tending. The yule log was supposed to be a protection against evil spirits, and it was considered a bad omen if the fire went out before the evening was over. The family and guests used to seat themselves in front of the brightly burning fire, and many a story and merry jest went round the happy group.—8t. Louis Globe-Democrat.
15 Cents a Week And for El VE CENTS additional you will receive the SUNDAY .JOURNAL, which contain* MORE and BETTER RE\DlMil MATTER than any other paper printed in |
Indiana.
The WEEKLY is furnished at $1 n year.; Liberal commissions to agent*, subscribe with.I K Laugdon,Grccnca*tle, Iml.. or s< i.J
direct to
JOURNAL NEWSIWIT.R CO., Indianapolis, Ind. I
In effect Sunday. Jan. 12.18%. NORTH BOUND. No 4* < hicafro Mall 12:55 n m No rt* Mail and Accommodation... .12:05 pm No 4 It Local 11:40 a m SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mall 2:52 am No 5* Mail and Accommodation 2:27 p m No 43t l ocal 11:40 a in Dally, t Except Sunday I’ullman sleeper ft on niffhl trains, parlor amt dining cars on nos. 5 and For complete time cards and full informatior. in regard to rates, through cars, etc., add res* J. A. Miohakl, Agent E. ,J. Kkxd. (*. P. A Chicaarc
VANDALIA LINE.
CATARRH BRAZILIAN
BALM
Instantly checks the ravages of Catarrh. It Is a true Balsam of marvelous healing power and tho only known remedy that penetrates to the most hidden recessesof this Inveterate disease. It quickly destroys tho nests of microbes, heals the ulcers and restores the
senses of smell, taste and hearing. It 1ms been used over IO years in hospitals and private families and by Physicians and (specialists as the one infalliblo remedy in nature for Catarrh. It is also most economical, aCOets. bottle containing M weeks’ treatment and $1.00 bottle O weeks’ treatment. Brazilian Balm often cures a Cold over ni^ht. Cares Croup in n few minutes. Quickly cures La Grippe and takes all its bad effecisoutofthosystem. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Asthma. Prevents, It .’oaks up and cures Typhoid and Scarlet Fevers in any stage, A marvelous remedy for all Stomach troubles. In Female troubles it relieves like magic. Dissipates Mumps In one day. Relieves Piles and Constipation overnight. For Constipation use
Pile
Train*leave oropocasiie. ir»a. in effect Ocf.
20. 1895
FOR TilK WEST. No 15 Daily 8:45a m. for St. Ixiuis No 7 Dally 12:2t'a for 8t. Louis. No 21 Daily 1:35 p m, for st. Louis. No 5 Daily ft-.QB a in, for 8t. Lou 1 .*. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:18 p m, for Terre Haute, FOR THE EAST. No 4 Er . sun .. 8:45a m, for indu.napolia No 20 Daily 1:36 pm, •* No 8 Daily 3:36 pm, ” ** No 12 Daily 2:36am, ” “ v 0 fi Daily 4:30a ni ” No 2 Daily 6:08 p in ” •* PEORIA DIVISION Lea\« Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun 7:05 a in. tor PfKiria. No 77 ” ” 3:55 p ip. for Decatur I or complete time card, tfiviug all train* and station*, and for full information a* to rate#, through car*, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent, E. A.’Ford. Oreencastle Gen’l Pass. Aat, st. l^iuis Mo.
ture docs tho rest. It Is worth its weight in gold In every family. Over lOO doses in a SOc. bottle. Trial size 25c. Ask for Circular. Sold by Druggists. B. F. JACKSON & CO., Fxoprletoza. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
OPEN LETTER.
Say, do you know, I f trade it alow (The dull times may have killed it). You will be wise To advertise ? For that will soon rebuild it.
For Envelopes see The BamSCK Timks, printers.
A Story of Hh.iu.rck.
Tho following anecdote is related of Prince Bismarck, and whether true or not is good enough to be repeated : While waiting in the emperor's antechamber one day the prince hoard music coming from Ihe imperial nursery. He therefore entered and found the young orown prince amusing himself at the piano while his younger brothers were dancing. Tho children at once seized Unde Bismarck and insisted (hat lie should tako a turn at tho piano. Prince Bismarck complied, and in tho midst of :he fun the kaiser entered. Ho watched 'ho scone for a moment and then said, , ‘What, prince, arc you already making J my children dance to your tune?”
.
Hlackto ami Jowett. There is a story of the late Professor Blackio standing in front of tho fire at tho lodge of Balliol, and shouting out, with a roll of the famous plaid and a toss of the equally famous wild white hair, "I should like to know what you Oxford fellows say of me behind my back!” After a moment's pause, Jowett replied mildly, “We don’t mention you at all!” Stone Hulldlni;.. A thousand years hence all the stone buildings now standing in Europe will have crumbled to dust. 80 perishable is the material of which they are construotj ed that tho process of decay is already evident in many famous buildings. Neither marble nor brownstone can j withstand the action of tho elements. What a man does with his wealth depends upon his idea of happiness. Those I who draw prizes in life are apt to spend tastelessly, if not viciously, not knowing that it requires as much talent to
Greencnstle, Ind., Jan, 27th. li i, .tfi. M It. J. St DIIANSKI, Proprietor Globe Store.
Dear Frik.nd :
You will please pardon me for the liberty I use in addressing yon in this manner. But I think itny one who sells goods as cheap as you do, truly Is a friend to the little folks as well as big ones. Now papa needs a new pair of pants, mamma a new dress and brother and I are about out of shoes and 1 expect we will !>«■ down soon for papa says your’s is the cheapest place in town. From a I.iitt.k. Oiri. Friend.
Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.
Full iuform.tlon cheerfully furnished upon application to ]. I. EID6ELT, I. V. Past. Ajeil, Clictio, 111. C. P. ATMORE, Qll'l t'atl. ill., LOHSTlUt, If.
•nend as to make.—E. P. Whinnle.
Are Yoo Looking for Bargains?
SEE
James M. Hurley, Real Estate, Insurance and Lo^n Agent. Property of all kinas for sale
or rent.
2ND FLOOR -- 1ST NATIONAL BANK GREENCASTLE INO j For Sale. Dvvelling house, with eight rooms, pantry and cellar; good cistern. Barn and fruit trees on lot, near the public
square.
j For price and terms call on JAMES F. FEE, Olticc in Central Bank Building.
The fat undertaker. Who plantn by the acre. Poor virtu,* of cough and cold, la sialtluK and crying For we've Mopped dying Since Brazilian Balm was sold. And for those who desire Not .lust yet to go higher it Is worth its weight la gold.
Home Seekers’ Eicursioes BIG FOUR ROUTE On January Blih, 14th. 27th. 28th. February 10th, 11th, March (Hit and 10th. Home-Seekers’ Excursion Tickets will he sold at Very Low Rates from points on the Big Four Route to many points in Alabama. Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana. Misnj’Pjppj,Tennessee, Arizona, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Missouri, North Carolina. Oklahoma, (exits and Virginia. For full information as to rates, routes, tickets, limits, eft’ . call on agent Big Four Route, or address K O. McCormick, It. B. Martin, l ass. Traffic M(f'r. ticn. Pass \ Tkt. Atrt. FIRST GRAND EXCURSION Aransas Pass. Tex.. February lllli, via BlOFOl’R ROUTE rickets will he sniil at Very Low Rates to the new |t,.,.p Harbor of the fitilf. For rates, limits, etc., call on agent Bie Four Route.
B. F. JOSblN Haul f* thu 11ii£H<‘*t Grad* Hra/.D Blork
COAL
A ad the Rest Pittsburgh m n Anthracite yard opposite VandallH freight office
About tk. Eye. For people with ,ore eyes, weak Watery eyes, and red and inflamed eyei caused by age, catarrh or otherwise, th Brazilian Balm ia a priceless boon. Pu I Ifi or 20 drop, of Balm into • spoonful of warm water and bathe the eyea we I night end morning, getting some of th eolation into the eyes. The relief an< { ^enefit is worth a hundred timet th