Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1896 — Page 4

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rtlE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY FEBRUARY 10 1800

DEFAl NY UNIVERSITY

THE BEST NFiA/S OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.

I'he llolno«-Tlieir College ami l.llr Their Inand Noti'Pi ol Hi*' Hrl*;Yit Idvt'M ol Vlaiiy \ oiihk aiid W omen Told K»> Speeial lte|»«»rter.

AT THE FIT S MOUTH. ’**+*+*+***+**+++++*+**9+++

§k

THE BI00E5T YOU EVER SAW

Frank Strouse visited Beta broth-

ers and friends over Sunday.

Miss Blanche Hacon was initiated into tlie Kappa Alpha Theta so-

roriety Saturday night.

M. L

(•lasses in sociology Saturday, the | Col. being indisposed. George McNeil, of Danville, 111., i wears Phi Psi colors. Quite a number of students had i their pictures taken yesterday for

! the '97 Mirage.

The many friends of Miss Alice

“No, no; I wur n fool to^ope or think slo a thlntt- There lie aniuicr man tha lovest, a younger man, a betther man nur me. It be Will Henson. Dnnnot answer, lass. 1 know It. Well, forgl' me what a’, said. Goudliy, Jessie, ami Hod bless thee,

Irsis—God Ideas thee!”

Thus spoke Steven Armstrong as ho turm d away from the cottage where Jos.do Maellavitt lived, that cottage with the gay flowers round its porch that mado the one bright patch In this dismal, dust begrimed countryside, blackt tied everywhere by eoal, saddened by the lives of men whom destiny had east to delve and burrow beneath tile fair earth that other men

| might grow rich.

Hut somehow today Steven Armstrong ! could see no brightness in anything. Ho \ had been a fool, and no mistake, this great, stalwart, broad shouldered miner.

♦ * v* V w

“ I am fully informed as to the preportion of grain entering into the mush from which this whiskey is made, and can say that the proportion is such as will yield the finest product. The purity and excellence of this whiskey recommend it for all MEDICINAL USED

Professor J. N. Hurty, Chemist, Indianapolis, says the foregoing of

R. Cummins & Co. ■= ^

! He was well past 40, his hair becoming

Daggv heard Col. Weaver’s, gray and sparse on lop_quito old to her.

1 He had b. cn a bachelor all these years. He might have known it was sheer madness now to lavish all tlie wealth of las great manly heart on pretty, winsome Jessie. Kho did not. want un old fogy like

him.

At first she seen e.! to hear Ids tale with gentle tenderness and pity. Had, indeed, must be the woman whose heart remains untouched by the love of a true and honest man. Then a word or two she dropped almost unconsciously had revealed tlie truth. Of course Will Henson was tho

. . , , „ | man. He h..d been a blind fool not to • ' 1 " 1 n 1,re pleased to leal u of lici have seen it long ago. Will was 20 years

Old Process”

His certificate appears on each bottle. This whiskey is sold only by druggists.

A. Kiefer Drug Company Sole Controllers and Distributers

recovery sick ness.

from it severe spoil of

The largest piece of .good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents _ \ and me Scent piece is nearly as large as you get of other DiSD grades for 10 cents

The sophomores are required to write only one essay this semester. Were you invited to the athletic reception? A student remarked yesterday that Judge McNutt is one of the linest lecturers of the country. You can hear him at the Christian church Wednesday evening lor ib cents. February 22. Washington’s birthday, comes on Saturday this year. | Every one arrange to go to Bloomington on that day and support the I famous trio.

younger than himsi lf. On Sundays Will was quite a masher ‘the American Uni had grown Into common use oven here). Will was just ti.e lad to please the girl’s fancy. And so, having sett led that matter in his own mind, Armstrong walked slowly and sadly away about his business.

Now for a sleigh ride.

It was Saturday night. liar and parlor of the Miners’ Arms were crowded with men. Here tho hard earned money flew merrily, money which should have gone to wife and weans at home—money which might have been as it tower of strength in fighting tlie battles that lalnir and poverty always have to fight. Will Henson was there in the midst of a noisy throng, reeking of liner, spirits and rank tobacco. Ho had had a great deal too much to drink already. Suddenly some one laid a hand upon Ids arm. He turned tipsily and encountered tho serious, steadfast gaze of Steven Armstrong, who was not drunk, and had only just entered the

I public house.

“Dnnnot tak' ony moor,” tho latter I whispered gently, but firmly. | "Who told thee to interfere, Maister

down i hi re for nigh 'an hour Yet- Tins lie no place for women fowk.” She heeded not, and breaking awr.y from them, entered the cage. Two or throe men followed I.or, ashamed to think that a girl should ho hravey than they, and down they went, from tiio light into the darkness, down among the noxious, deadly gasqs—down to tlie unknown! A long, long time now elapsed, or so it seemed to the anxious watchers. Two or three cages full of miners came up, hut they were not among them. Great heavens! Was it possible that all bad perished in tho heroic attempt? Tlie news that Jessie had gone below reached her mother, and Mrs. MaoDavitt —with tier sleeves tucked up, fresh from tho wash tub, her cheeks pale as death, her eyes streaming—rushed madly to tho spot. Even at that moment tho cage was coming up again. A deafening cheer rang out, loud and long, upon the murky air. It was they—they at last, thank God! But were they alive? Two inanimate forms were lying down upon the black, dusty bank—tho forms of Jessie .Maellavitt and Steven Armstrong.

}j>ocal 1 ime Gard.

2:39 h. m 9 i:t ii. m 4:15 p, in 5:21 p. m

HJ<; FOUR. GOING KA8T.

^Cincinnati NiphtExprcss. .. 4t Indiuiuipoiis Flyer H* Mail is* Knickerbocker

UminG WEST

n'o. 36* 8t. L * t in. Night Ex . No. 9* Mail No. Ii* Booth western Limited., No M Ma ttoon Acc’m * Daily f Kvcont Sunday.

No. I!',, nijrl t oxprcaa. hunlK through cars foi Cincinnati. New York and lioston. No. 4 oon-

12:'W a. tr H:50 h. id 12.8# p in .. 5:6? p. iri

metswitn trains tor Michigan division via Anderson a id lor Cincinnati divMon.

No. )#. “Knickerbocker,” haul

tlnough sleeper for N. Y. and Ho-ton and for Washington, D. (\, via Cincinnati. C. & O.alsc Dining ears. New coaches illuminated with gas uu all trains. F. P. Hl kstis. A^ent.

C . l - MTV It! hFvV/llB'H o L*MCA( ) kr_^

In effect Sunday. .Ian. 12,189ti.

NOltTli BOtJftD.

4* t hlcairo Mail 12:66 a m rt* Mail and Accommodation. . .1^:06 p tn

.11:40 a in

i lave vou

I Preacher?”

1 lie Milage board tret Saturday j ••Xoano. I nsk thee not to, for t'snko evening. The work on the ’97 an- I H ’ tdel who loves Hieo.”

,| "Did site tell tiiee to coont pryin ofther

Hand , u ,„y"

’Tha knowost bntther nnrtlmt. I a-k

it ffnt Vnn PI i 1 '" 11 i8 progre8,Jiug nicely - ao rry\j k.i a. w t-L . j,, y 0 ur photograph as soon ns pos-

sible.

Read The

r '-jf

Daily

Banner

Firnes?

Try ‘ 4-C

CATARRH It is a paper tor the young,

>ld, the middle aged, for mWS

Tlie Bilde institute closed last : night with an address by President Burroughs, of Wabash college on j “The Authority of die Bible from a History or Liter: Stand point.” Dr. Burroughs m a line speaker ami always welcomed in Greeneastle. Miss Gregg, of the Chicago training sdiool, also gave a talk last evening in Meharry hall on “Bible Study” which was very interesting, Dr. Andrew Stephenson lectured in Danville, III., Saturday evening. i Mr. B. F. Dunlop is a member of j the Independent literary society. Charles Campell spent Sunday in Terre Haute visiting relatives and friends.

thee for her -uko anil fur tlm own good.” “Bah! I'vj hoard youd’ stuff fro’t’ blue ribbon fowk afore now.” “A’ Is- none o’ them. I hold that a chap as ennna’ tak’ a glass ort wound stop when ho ha’ gotten enough is nu worthy o’ hoin called a men. I helievo in total abstinence na moor nor I do In drunkards.” “Then wliut t’ devil bo'est javvin to mo niMint?” tho young man said florcoly. ”1 ask thee not t’ spend all t’ neet here. Think o' her wlio’st o’ ho tha wife. Thc-o chaps do theo no good. The’ll mnk' tlico spend tha brass, and when ’tis nil gone they’ll only laugh at theo.” “Shew me t’ mon as’ll taught at mel Yo daren’t! It’s tha thyself as are doin it. Come out-side, then, and we’ll see who’s t’ best tuoni” "I winna fight wl’ thee—and certainly not now,” Armstrong answered, slowly and will) dignity. It was not the retraction of a coward. His well meant remonstrances luul proved worse limn useless, and from tiiat time those two men felt each otic r to bo rivals.

the old, the middle aged ric*' and poor, for high and low, for l eachei and Preacher, for Student and for professor. It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You cant 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

BRAZILIAN

BALM

Instantly check** tho ruvagea ol’ Catarrh. It is a true Balsam of marvelous healing power and tho only known remedy that penetrates to the most hidden recessesof this invetcrato disease. It quick- •* ly destroys the nests of microbes, heals the ulcers and restores tho

senses of smell, taste and hearing. It has been used over lO years in hospitals and private families and by Physicians and Specialists as the ore infallible remedy In na-

Thesetninariutn court which met Saturday afternoon, dismissed tlie cases for lack of evidence. The New York Philharmonic club tonight in Meharry hall. Fred S. Hall has resigned from the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Levi Beem who has been delayed at bis home on account of the illness of ids father returned today.

of progress and you must take cis!bott?e c^nit to keep up with tlie times. Gaining a weeks’ treatment and Identify yourself with it now ^ and stay with it. In so doing Go;d over night. Cures G or. :'a you will get good, and dogood *£ You will show your apprecia- roctsoutofthosystem. Absolul^tion of hiKtlc -ind enternnvie ty guaranteed to euro As-limo, tion oi nustie ana enterprise i^ventg, br^kg U p an( | curt . 3 and will demonstrate your TyphoidandScarletFovorsln any

Itvo in 'I nroore^sivo ctage, marvelous remedy for

ngnt to n\ e ma progressive :v n stomach troubles. InFemalo and up-to-date town. troubles it relieves like magic. 1

. Dissipates Mumps in ono

Bring in yo-' — - -- —

telephone it in or , . ' , . ■ • 1 as for Piles. It does all this gently boy and send it in. and promptly, yet it is no miracle; ., f i -i it relieves tho inflammation, na-

Yours for subscribers,

LINCOLN LEAGUE MEETING’

Cali for flip Annual to Up at liKlianapoliN.

Tlie annual meeting of the Club-, forming tlie Indiaua Lincoln League will be held at Indianapolis on Wednesday at 1 :80 p. in., Febriiary 12, ISUO The >essiiin will be devoted to the election of otlleerg, llu selection of district organizers, delegates to the National League Conveiitii.il, etc. After Iho business has been disposed of, the meeting will he turned into a republican

love feast.

Horror and consternation urn spreading far and wide through the grimy Lan1 cashiro t iwn. A terrible explosion lias just been heard. They know enly too well wh.'it I'lilt moans, and the poor women, both > ni g and old, are rushing, wild and terror .-irlckeu, to the pit’s mouth. Down in the “Workings” the excitement is at its height. Men are running to the h .tti in iif the saaft, running for their lives, tlio noxious after damp is choking them, and they know only too well that many of tlieni aredestined never to see the light of day again. The cage Is going up and down again as quickly as may be, but it will only hold a limited number. They must patiently wait their turn, and that turn may mean life or death. “There be room for one moor,” the miners shout. “Come along, Steve Armitrong. It lie tlm turn.” But he does not, move. “No.” in answers, ‘ I be old a’ alone. Tore’s a young fellow as a gotten a niither. Let un go instead this time.” it was V\ ill Henson who stood by bis

dde.

“You, Armstrong! You mak’ room for me?” he exclaimed. “What dost suppose a’d do? A’fight fair—when a* want to fight.” “You do this for ma sake?’ “Not for !blue, mon—for liersl Go!” The word were few—there was no time for more—butthey hndarough, horoiodtgnity about them. Benson stepped into the cage without another word, the signal was

Adtlreuses will be delivered

by some of the most eloquent speakers i Klvun. and limy went up toward the light

in the country. I and air above.

The League ( Tubs have for years been I Frol “ V 1 "* 8 “ l,<>ut P 11 ’ 8 "

great factors, especially in presidential 1 r,n8 ‘ ng r '‘i’””'’the cage reached the

y T. nam « ' ,r

hice a cheap - , l i!!l’!?!,!,i,! All Kepuiiiicn i lnii* in iin* s

Republican clubs in the .State arc I requested to (end delegates to the con-

uflainmation, no-| vei,tion; a^,, a11 republicans and those

ture docs tho rest. It is worth Its > w, "”' x l"' < ' t ,n an<1 cooperate with weight ia fifold in ©very family, i ! 1|p P Hr, . T t,,< ’ coming cainpaign are

THE BANNER TIMES Over JOO doses in a POc. bottle. 1,1 to 1 1 resent at I he meeting.

Trial size 25c. Ask for Circular. M Ainas R. htt zkr, i’res.

Bold, by Druggists. i <L J. Hkioins, 8ec. B. F. JACKSON M.n'oa Kxeuntoos.

' On the first Tuesday of each month until furt.ier notice we will sell one

s:,-1 ISM

sent up Will Henson instoad of Idinself.

Pretty Jessie MacDuvitt wastiiere. When she heard the whisper, she understood. A woman’s insDiii t is mueh the same, after all, whether she ho a princess or only a rough miner’s lass. Honsoti came toward her. but she seemed hardly to notice him. She was wait ing for some one else.

Ci-||i|ile ('reek, (’olornito.

is (low attracting attention in all parts of the world, on account of the marvelous discoveries of gold which have , been made lit that vicinity. The North Western Line, with its unrivalled , equipment of solid vostibuled trains of palace sleeping cars, dining cars and free reclining chair cars, daily between Chicago and Colorado, offers the best of facilities for reaching Cripple creek. Kor tickets and full information apply to ticket agents, or address \V. B. Kniskern. General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago A Northwestern Rail-

way, Chicago, 111.

The cage was let down again. nnxintiK minutes loimwou mar seen

Some

IKM

JNDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.

The Rannkji j l.MKS For atatements, Hill The Ha.vnkm TTmks

I 'or En velopes.

The llAXM.it TTukh

For Letter I leads.

The Bannkk Timks

For Legal lllattks.

The Haxxkk TTmks

For Sale Hills and Posters.

The Haxxkk TTmks

For all kinds of job printing at! .oweet pr.ces if j

I way "settlers” tickets to points in sonthern states south of Kentucky and

Heads, e! \ i Tennessee line at greatly reduced rates

January 27 and 28, February 10 and | 11, and March 9 and 10, we will sell Home Seekers ticket- to various points in southern and southwestern states at one fare plus two dollars for the round I trip. Return limit thirty days from j date of sale. For full information

address.

J. A. 31 ten a kl, Agt.

lieu in

hours. Once more It appeared with its load of men. Jessie pressed eagerly forward. Great heavens! He whom she sought was notthere! Several voices asked after him—Jessie dared not trust herself to do ho—and then came the appalling an-

swer:

“Choke damp ha' taken him, and bit wall fallen in owor him I" Suddenly a woman's voice rang out.— Jessie MacDavitt’s: “Then he be 1’ danger—dying—dead mayhap! He gave his life for one o' ye. Arn’t ye men? Are none o’ ye goln to save un? Then I wull!” She pressed forward toward the pit, but a dozen st rong arms restrained her, and one old fellow said: “Kean hack lass! it’ll bo death to bo

Jessie MaoDavitt snt alone at work in the little front parlor at her mother's cottage. She was quite well again now, but ! her recovery from the effects of her adventure in the mine had been slow and painful. There was a knock at tho door. She ! called out, “Coont in!” in sweet, cheery tones. It was Steven Armstrong who en- | tered the apartment. She looked up sur-| prised and colored up to her very brow as rho r«re to greet him. She had not seen him since that fearful day. Perhaps this was the reason of her confusion. He did not wear his working nor yet hie “shiftin’’clothes, hut was hahlted In a tweed suit and wide awake. How brave and noble he looked, albeit a trifle pale just now! ’’3Ir. Armstrong!” site said. “I am so glad to see you fettle again. I haven't seen you since”— “Not since then—no. It wur churlish o’ me not to coont and thank theo, only— only there lie nae thanks possible for sio things as that. Oh, Jessie, why didst do it—why didst risk tlm life?” “ Because you gave your chance o’ life to him,” she answered simply, but with an unsteady tremor in her voice. "Now I ha' dme to hid thee goodby," Armstrong’said, like a man who has an unpleasant duty to perform and wants to get it over quickly. “A’ he goin away.” “Goin away!” she echoed. “Whereto?” “Heed away—for!ver. To America or Australy—a' hardly know where yet. A’ he tired o’ t' life hero. Hut remember, if there ho Ivor onything 1 eon do for thee, a’ wull. Thu shalt know whore I go to, ! and if tha should Ivor want a friend or n hclpln bond a ll comotothooif 'twere half across t’ world! If a’ han't said mooch, ' remember, a’ know that a’ can niver hope to pay ma’ debt to thee!” “Oh, dun not talk likethat—please dnnnot talk about it. I—I hadn’t an idea ye Were Ihinkin o’ goin away—it’s ye’vt. took mo ao Huddunliku—I—dunnot know what to say.” “Say. Jess, ma lass, just say, 'Goodby, and God bless thee, Steve Armstrong!’ c\r aoom sic words as n'll he able to tak’ wl me and cherish i’ memory o’ thee when :»• be far away." I 11 say. ’God bless theo, Steve Armstrong!’ wl’ all ma heart, hut not, goedhy!” Jessie said in a voice that was even more unsteady with emotion than before. “Ah, dunnot if nmn he, I say—tha would not torture me?” *■ V,mildn l tha stay, Steve, if a' were tc ask yo?" “Ther’s nnething I wonldna do that you hid me—cxeep’ that—exoep’ that, why, a’ ho goin away fro’ thee!” “Fro’ me?” “Surely, a’ noodna tell theo all owor again. A’ wish thee and tha husband well wt’ all ma heart—but I canna stay!” “ Yo said just now ye d do anything for me,” Jessie answered, clasping her hands, and the bright color mantled in her cheek Ijotter and redder than ever sueh a coy, pretty blush! They were hard words for a gill to speak, but she had made up her mlud all at once, and felt impelled to go on. ” Yo said ye nlvver could hope tn ropay yer debt to me. Suppose I show yo t’ way? Stay here for ma sake, and—dun- | not ye understand? Dunnot mak' mo have to say ony moor"— “What madness is this? And t'mon tha’rt plighted to”— We are ua plighted now. He liegone root away. Hoven’t ye boord?" 'No. i hoy' ua boon mooch among t’ chaps o’ late.” It was a small thing that parted ns. Something I asked tin to give up for ma lake—only t'drink. But ho said no. No h’eneh should ivver inak' a milksop o’ Min. Then a’ cam’ to compare ye !>oth toglther. He, who wouldn't even do that mooch; ye, who would ha' given yer very life for mu' sake. A’ think t' were at t’ pit mouth F thought first earn’ to me. A’ weighed both 1' scales, ami then a’ knew which way ma heart had gone!” And that was whore she nestled now her pretty bend—to that brave heart which was to lie her home forevermore.—St. Paul's.

44t Local

SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* Ismlsvllle Mail 2:.V3 a m No o' Mall and VceomiaodHtloa 2:ST p m No 43t I ocal ILPI a in

Dally, t Except sunda,

.. » i-(J( ~ 11 llliil >

Biilhnan slt’oiiors m night trains, pnrlor and dining <*ais on Nns. 5 and *i. For complete time

runls and i'ull informatior. in regard to rates,

through cars, vie., address J. A Miohaku Agent

F. .1. Kkkd. li. P. A ChieagG

VANDAUA UNE. I ruins leave >iroencHsio . n.n. in effect Ucf

1S9!>

FOK Til F. WIST. Oady 8;4fia m. for St. 1a)u18 I’ady I2:2t’u v;, forst. Louis.

No 15 No 7 No 21 No 5 No 3

Hah.

Dally. LX. M:

1:3!) p tn, for -t. Louis. 9.05 a in, for St,. Lou's.

5* IX n in IV»r 'foi

No 4 AO 20 No 8 Ni> 12 N O f» No 2

I.'. Bun

Ihiily Hally I hilly I hilly Daily

:03 p IM V

— 5:18 p m, for Terre Jiauto FOR Tl! L HAST. — 8:46 a m, for JridiKnnpcdiB ....1:35 p m. •* ... .3:36 p in, “ ** —2:35 u ni, “ “ ....4:3d am “

.6:03 |

PEORIA

lica* T^rro 11 an to. No 75 E\ Sun 7:06 a ni, lor Peoria. No77 '* ** 3:55 p ir. for Decatur Uor oompletr linn 1 cani, giv.i.g all trains and -statlontf, and for f’jil information ax to rtiics, through cars, etc., addn hh d.S. Dowling, Agent, A.IFord, Greoncustle ut n*l Phhh. Agt. st. DoiiIh Mo.

I SIGN

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville

Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.

Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to

J. L RIDOELY,!!. W. Pass. AieiH, CllCflgO, 111. C. P. ATMORE.Gen’I t'3SS. Alii., LOUlSYllle, Kf.

Druniiners Will Meet lu Terre Haute.

bT. Louis, Fob. 10.—The national board of directors of the Travellers Protective Association of America lias derided to hold the national convention at Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, Juno 2

The American Protective Tariff Leagu* is a national organization advocating " Protection to American Labor and Industry ” as explained by its constitution, r.s follows :

"The object of this League ihall be to protect American labor by a tariff on import*, which ihall i iflq lately eeture American industrial produote agamet the competition of foreign lator.'

There are no personal or private profits in connection with the organization and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its publications.

failed From Kichinond. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 10.—Rev. J. Lvcrist Oat hell of this city, until rescntly rector of St. Paul’s Lpiscoixi! jluireh, has accepted a call to St. Paul's Episcopal church at Dcs Moines, la.

FIRST: Correspondence is solicited rega-d

1 ’/omberahip " and “ Official Corre.ipondentc

SECOND: We need and welcome contributic whathec small or Urge, to cur cause. THIRD: We publish e large line r. F docume covsrj.vg nil pliRBOs of the Tnr-ff Qiioetion. pl'*-h u-»t will L • mn>led to a.ty uctdre js fc.r 30

< **4 to any address f<'r 30 cjt E0DRTH : Qot^d poit&f cv’d recLiet!; for' r»; c-’Iyv tn** Ainuricsri Cconomii ‘ '' W 'ii.ir f. W .n Q-. crul Secret

Jlreft. i’.uw York.