Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1895 — Page 7

iP^&DjlEOC ►LUG TOBACCO. - , . Flavor'

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MARCH 1, IsOA

U* ' umeri of chewinj tobacco wb illing to pai) a little more t(ian ice cliaged fertile ordinag etokccos. will find this d superior to all otKew en vv ^ Of

fEW DEP1THE!

W. Sutherlin 'ill open a new stock of [5 & fours Fumisfiings, Viilises and Trunks. the room formerly occupied Langdon’s Book Store, on j Monday. March 4.1895. [is Stock is NEW from beJnning to end and is well seIcted and up to date.

DDITIOXAL

LOCAL

Rev Dillon leaves today for oledo, Ohio. Henry Lane, of Flench Lick, L>k the Ilhistrious order of Red ro'3 Webnesday. The Kokomo Telephone company tve put up a sample instrument Cooper Bros, oiiice. ,.Johu Ford, Joe AVilliams and A. L. Morrison attended the [o\ican soldiers’ reunion Wedneslaj ^^ilndianapolis. ■Benjamin A. Turner, residing lorth of the city, and Maggie M. Icker, of I’lituainville, were mar•ied by Elder A. H. ^lorris on

hesday.

[William Lewis and Albert Jones lead guilty in circuit court robbing Bicknell’s store, and in. Wesley stood trial yester^y, claiming lie was not guilty ■ At the regular meeting of Comtany I next Tuesday evening a 'qll attendance is desired. The iekv militia liill will he discussed, nil matters of interest will be on

^^ld.

Henry Johnson, living near Eelsvilie, was operated on yes play liy Dr. G. C. Smythe and Dr. Joseph Gillespie for cancer, at &e former’s ofiice. The operation was skillfully conducted, and a

large epithelial cancer was removed | COUNTY

from his breast. This is the second experience of Mr. Johnson in

that line.

Al. Hawkins, a member of the 14th Indiana volunteers, was made happy Wednesday. Mr. Al. Hirt aised .fSJ for him. Mr. Hawkins is one of the many Nebraska suf-

ferers.

Dan Ruark, brakeman on the Yandalia morning accommodation, No. 4, lias been promoted to brakeman on the New York <k St. Louis limited. He runs from Indianapolis and St. Louis. John P. Hillis arrived home yes terday from Martinsville, where he has been assisting in a very successful revival. He left last evening for Albany, New York, where he will continue in the work . Rev. George Linebarger and wife came over from Greencastle on a visit two weeks since, and were detained by the sickness and death of Mrs. Linebarger s aunt, Mrs. Julia Donaldson, of Montezuma. They returned home Monday morning.— llockville Tribune. The damage suit of Mrs. Scott against the Big Four railroad, on trial at Greencastle, has been com tinued and a compromise is probable. A judgment of ^1000 is asked because Mrs. Scott was put olF the train a mile away from a regular station and claims if.>000. — liloiDnini)ton Telephone. The injuries received by Rev. Dr. H. J. Talbott in the Coatesville wreck on the Yandalia railroad, were much more serious than he and his wife suspected, though warned l>v Dr. Marsee, his attend ing physician, that lie would not he able to lie out before the first of March. Dr. Talbott, however, is steadily improving, and can leave his bed am. walk about his house. Conductor Bills, one of the oldest conductors on the Motion road, has resigned, the resignation taking effect tomorrow. Mr. Bills is one of the oldest railroad men of the state and began bis career as an engineer. He lias been a conductor on the Monon for thirteen years or more, and was the conduetoi who had charge of the train that was wrecked a mile north of Crawfordsville three years ago.

NEWS NOTES

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-

ING TOWNS TALK.

Pointed Paragraph* Prom Many Place Within Putnam** ItoumlrieM—The Country People’* Speeial Column of Short Item* of Neighborhood News.

MORTON.

Prof. CritehtieUl lectured at Pnion ('hupel Sunday and evening on Temperance, presenting some good points. Mrs. Sally Ferguson, of Rockville, ivisiting her parents here. Charley llettis, of Illinois, is here. He is eontemplating Inlying an intere.-t of Clodfelter & Thomas, merehandbe. If lie closes the trade, Thomas will retire, and the linn will he Clodfelter

Ileitis.

Alva Thomas has bought a farm, he and his father buying one hundred and sixty acres of the Nelson farm, where Win. Cox lived. The farmers are preparing to make maple syrup. Charley Gibson and wife, of New Maysville, visited friends here last

week.

Phil. McGill will move to Crawfords ville. Wit. Sutherlin will move into the house that MeGill moves out of. and Bailey Melntire will move into Wit’s house. P. A. Gott lias rented Alva Thomas’

farm.

Kl/.y Frank will move into the house that Bailey Melntire vacates. George Roberts is papering for N. F. Wood tins week.

Stde Normal, Wal>e-h eollege and the Am riean in titnte of Phrenology. John A. King will move to'this little city this week. Bertha and Harry Higgins and Kstella Brown were at Ladoga Saturday. F.x County Treasurer Bowen talks of visiting the gas region. We are having < neof the best -ebonls ever taught here. Mrs. I>r. James U the instructor. It is reported that Lawrence Sheekles

IJ liRO.UJSTHKKT.

W . B. VESTAle

Stohaugh will keep house in New Maysville. N. W. Adcr, of Florida, will move hack about March 15. He will occupy the Sylvester Evans house

south of tow n.

F. M. Oliver, veterinary surgeon, of [} fa | F.Xfliaiief ailll 1(183 Ofliee.

Broadstreet & Vestal,

Fineistle. will he here Saturday. Revival meetings at Groveland I closed in ample time to freeze up before

next winter.

Remedy for Mck calf—tie a yarn i I string around its tail. For particulars j ! empdie of Mrs. ('. S. Kurtz and Mrs. J .

is becoming quite an algebraic student. “Mahony" Stewart is the young Patrick Henry of the Y. M. 1,. chib. William Ralleugcr, of Barnard, was

in town last Week.

A progressive party was held at the residence of John A. King last Wednes-

day nigh.. All report a pleasant time, j i m| „i ry a^i'inVestigation

B. Iladlock.

Straws show which way the wind winds blow. Born, to S. O. Ader and i wifi'. Fell. IS. a girl—democrat. Born, I to B. F. Weller and w ife. Feb. 25, a '

boy—republican.

Well, we have done been and gone

Farm and City Property for Sale. Some bargains if taken at once. ( all and see them

Southard Block, S. E. Cor. Square.

GREENCASTLE. I .M D.

la If

Ml** Ilel«*n llirrh** Kecital.

Miss Helen Hanna Birch. as«is!-

down on Higgins creek, and after full Jed by Mr. Starr, gave her junior

Hud that , recital to a fair sized audience in

>f attending the j t |, ere is no such a thing as -Squire | lhe ng8emb | v room of n)Usic hall

A. J. Lee talks

American institute of Phrenology dur-j Sqtiiggin.-. Esq.” on Higgins creek: it i““"“J! 1 ing the summer. i u ,,11 u myth. The oldest inhabitant of! " edne#da y mstht. I he vocal num-

bers were to have been given by

myth.

William l ndi iwood who recently that remote region «ay there is no such bought the John A. King farm, is hav- ;l fellow on the creek, mg a new barn and residence built, | j. ]|. Owens and II. W. Timmons which are to lie completed by August, have about P-'no rods of w ire fence un-Sugar-tnuking the order of the day, tier contract,

but the weather too dry to make a lirst-

class run.

Rev. Williams, pastor of the M. E.

I'oRTI.AM) mills.

Our community lias been stirred

. again from center to circumference on church, is conducting a protracted , u . t . ouut of *„ 0 , l!v mmil „. r of our oit iuit ct ng on at pn lent. zens having been called before the

Art Lee has bought Smith’s barber d jurv #t

,.»»» *»♦ 1.»1.. lit* will fike ‘ i;m*sf*d, some swore, some turned pale

South Cirepiieast 1«*. Irving McGrow left yesterday for Lafavette, where be will take a run on the Wabash railroad. Andy Woods lias bought a beau tiful piece of rolling Alabama swamps, which he will devote to the raising of water melons and cod lish. Chas. Fry 1ms moved from the Shaw nursery south of the city to Fox Ridge. Dr. T. C. Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley, died it 7 :30 o’clock a. in. yesterday after a lingering illness of many months. Dr. Crawley was a young physician of much promise, practicing at Judson till December, when consumption, with which lie had been threatened for several years, manifested itself. The funeral will be conducted from the family residence on Fox Ridge Saturday af ternoon al two o’clock. Interment at Forest Hill.

P TO DATE.

dhe BEST PLACE in the COUNTY to TRADE!

We hove the goods to back up the statement. and crisp.

Fresh, new

11 CALL, EXAMINE AND PRICE. IT he D. Langdon Co. I Dry Goods and Garpets.

FIL1.MOKK. Mrs. Howard Lisliy visited relatives at Wavelaml lart week. On Saturday, Feb. 23, 1805, Sammy Goodwin was nineteen years old. 'I’he day was allowed to pass in the usual quiet way, hut when evening eame there appeared at the home of ids father, Mr. Morris Goodwin, about twentyfive of the young people of .the neighborhood and surprised the young mail in a manner he will not forget -non. They had a most enjoyable time, laughing over the surprise and playing games. Sammy did not think it eould tie done, but his mother and some of his cousins knew a thing or two about sueli matters. Rev. Albert G. 1 fetch tilled Pastor < lion’s appointment here on Sunday morning and night, the latter not being well enough. The morning sermon was on the subjeet of love, and was a must excellent one. Rev. Pack preached at Liberty ehureli last Thursday and Friday nights. Died, Feb. 21. ISbo, in her eighty-lli s year, Mrs. Catherine Sinclair, wile of Kiehard Sinolnir. The funeral oectinvd at the ( hristian church on Monday at two o’clock. Elder Mathias Masten, of the Baptist church, preaching the fitucrol sermon and conducting the services. She was interred in tile Fillmore cemetery. She leaves a husband and two children, three children having preceded tier to their heavenly home. niiniixs cut kk. Thus. Jones is in Parke county this week selling patent bed -pmigs. Rev. Nickerson will occupy the pulpit at East I'nity next Sunday. Henry S. Steele, of Rlooinington, visited his brother-in-law. A. T. Hood,last

\\ eek.

School at No. 3 closed Monday witli a dinner. H. ( Braiineiunn lias been wrestling with la grippe. Joseph L. Akins visited his brother James Sunday. Now is the time to agitate the good road question. W.J. Broadstreet will not farm any this season, he having rented Ids farm to Tom Broadstreet. Mrs. Philip Sutherland, of Owen county, visited relatives in this vicinity this week. Dock McKainoy and wife left for Illinois tins week, where Mr. McKinney has a farm rented. Will Rule accompanied lhem, and will Dock farm. A couple of gentlemen canvassed this neighborhood last week in the interest of a co-operative insurance company. Joe Hall and family Were in this vicinity Sunday. There are a large number of worthless dogs roaming over the country who will be ownerless aliout April). They need a dose of cold lead. Lucy Mann, who has been quite sick, is recovering slowly. From present indications the creek will be ready to teport another wedding soon. The Higgins Creek school held appropriate exercises on Washington's birthday. There is a large number of complaints from people who had potatoes buried. A large quantity of the vegetables

froze.

J. W. Thornburgh’s child is slowly improving and will probably recover. SQL'I UK Squiogins, Esq.

shop at Kouchdalc.

charge March 1.

This is moving week with the people

here.

Onie Graham moves to Floyd, and • ■eorge Smith to the farm he vacated, 1 , having purchased the same; while Wes. Stewart moves to the Ed. Silvey farm, having sold Ids place to Jas. Hylton, who in turn sold <.nt to Chas. Stewart, who leaves the Sanders farm in favor of I’ncle Henry Sanders; Joe f.effew moves to Hendrick- county, wnile John

A. King tak'‘s hi- place here.

Miss Jennings, but as she was prevented by sick ness frora singing Mr. Starr supplied that part of the work. The program was a good

one and well arranged.

Miss Birch has ability and genunine industry, and shows them in her playing. The best work of the evening was the Homage to Haen-

, .1111 , . I del, by Moscheles, and the Bach

because they had been summoned to go ■

before the great and wonderful tt ihu- ! s ' 1 be ( hnpin 1 relude also nal at the seat of ju-tiee. Some of | was very well played. Miss Birch those who usually know the most sod- is one of Greencastie’s most prom-

ising pianists, ami her etl'ort of last ! evening displayed careful work and tine interpretation, to which the

found out ami confessed that

they "line knothin.” and 'tis -aid some i threatened to “pound the fareoutell the j feller who reported tin* names when-

| ever they tlnd out whodunit.” Rev. Smith is still holding a protract-

ed meeting at the Christian church, hut he has to labor under ditlieillt circumstances on account of feeble health.

OAK ALLA.

Miss Minnie T irr was pleasantly surprised at her home Saturday evening

by a number of her friends.

Several from here attended the funeral of John Raw ley at Lena last week.

CLOVKItUAI.E.

Ed Williamson lias gone to Illinois to

farm this summer.

“Little Brown Ju>f' will fie reproduce.I at the opera house next Saturday

evening. March 2.

stm.ksvtill',. j The two comedies, “Bolts and Bats" Rev. Honshaw died at the M. K. I and "" ’"•big under Dilllcultics.” will church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Text ! b ''- iv, ’" ,u bouse March 9, Juh. i;9, “Doth Job serve God f ( , r by a party of young folks front Higgins naught.” This was the first time the I r ' v . , k ' i ''bo“h. The proceeds are to buy

great preacher ria- preached here since

his calamity. He preached to the largest audience ever ns-imilled in thi-

Creek school.

I a library for the school

G. Shaw, of \dvam c. vi-ltcd hi- parent-. L. E. Shaw and wile, Sumlav.

, ,,,,,, . . The protracted meeting at the Cht isplaee. He hold the crowd spellbound ! tj . in 1, , Monday cventng for about two hours. After the house with thirteen additions to the church. was tilled to its utmost capacity those on the outside raised the windows in I muck chapkl. order to hear what the orator had to! Sl ., 10 „, cl(is( . s M ari . h t w j,|, a -ay. People from Belleville, I'oates- ;l j n t |, P llf ter\i!le, Amo, t lat Ion and all the neigh-■ n(M)|1 _ >| d< Lovett, our teacher, hahoring towns were well represented. ; wm, the love and rc.-p ct ol all her

Mr. and Mrs. Jlen-haw’s godly lives i,nj,ps

won the esteem and admiration of ev-| 'n.e Kpworth league will give a box ‘‘'•-V'""' met. Ihey hoi If VH . i . 1 , . lt ( . f Mr Sylvester worked together for the 1 of man- ..j,. on 0 , .M an . h q.

kind. Great is the loss to a multitude !

Mr. Silas II. Gourd and bride

of friends, hut greater is tlie lo-to the I v j <ilin} , Mrili (;

minister. lie said that the best part of the pieaeher was gone. Tlie choir arranged special music for tin* service. Being ealkd upon tliey sang "God w ill help you stand,’’ which was very appropriate. Mi.-s Laura ( able ami Mi-s Della Lfncberry sang as a -olu "The li 't friend to have is Jesus.” with chorus. The choir is greatly indebted to Prof. Ant Swope with cornet and Miss

Ellie Cornwell as organist.

Several of the boys attended tlie last day of school at Sallast school house on Tuesday. Repotted a good time. The hustling young merchant, J. E. Hicks, made a business trip to Indian-

apolis on Monday.

Mr. Lon Buis lias on hands a geml supply of farming implements.

Jesse Houston

of Lins limit,

Mrs. J. B. Robinson, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. G. will lie remembered as M i-- Etta L imb. IJuite a number of farmers will open their sugar orchards this week. Mr. Harlan, of llcllatidsliurg, visited the Woo Hawn school the g-Jd.

A Neliraiika Appeal.

The following is an extract teeeiveil by John R. Miller from his brother at Beaver City, Neb: If you or any one in Greencastle wants to send any aid to Beaver City,

send to me. * * * There are some i in my own neighliorlmod that need aid. , Il<>» .spring*,

large families, and little to he had. Have tlie aid sent to me. and l can quickly put it where it i« needed the most. Anything you see tit to send will be

player adds splendid execution and a good firm touch. The second pianoforte for the Moscheles number was played by Miss Hoover, tdso the accompaniments for Mr. Starr’s songs. He sang first “The Bells of Seville,” by Jade, and second. “Gay Huzzars,” by Diehl. His grand voice makes him always a favorite with audiences. He sang well, hut without verv thorough preparation, which, of course, could In* easily explained by merely recalling the fact that lie had been secured only the last day to fill an unexpected and unavoidable vacancy in a program. HO! FOR THE SUNNY SOUTHLow Kale Excursion March olll via the

r. n. * n. k. it.

All eye- arc turned to the “Sunny South." With tlie New Enginnd mills moving to •'Dixie's land." with numerous iron foundries, factories and large manufacturing plants migrating from the north to the south, tin* eye.- of the astonished north are drawn to this favored country. On March 5th file Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad will run one of it- low rate excursions, at one fare for the round trip, to points in Alabama. Florida and Georgia. In these three states tickets will he -old TO all points north and west of and including Augusta. Bonaire, Eufaula, Montgomery. River Junction: points in Kcntuekv south of and including Richmond, Junction City, Nortonsville, Elizabethtown, Louisiana, to New Orleans, and to points on the I. C. and Y. A M N. R R-. To all point- in Mi--i-.-ippi. North and South Carolina and Tei nes-ee. To points in Virginia sotttIt of and including tin* line of the C. iic O.. through Gordonsvllle. For tickets and full information call on or address your nenrest C. II. & 1). ticket agent, or address D. G. Edwards, Gen.

Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O.

went to Amo after very acceptable. Anything and every-

sawdust. He said it made three curd i'king that ran help a poor per-on will

, , .. | he tlie thing. * * * | don't think

' , '' 1 ' the people in tlie east have any realtzaOti- Hetidreti, our |>ostuiaster, made . f| 0|| |^ |t , ( , ll||l |pj ll|) p, t)u* wt -t.

Ids regular trip to

NEW MAYSVILLE. The author of Trilby will do well to look to Itis laurels, as Mr. Haney, the Star-Preu correspondent, is trying to eclipse him, L. B. Mills stands a good show of getting an appointment from the state geologist. We will probably have representatives in tlie following institutions;

anovKi.ANii.

Visitors the past week: W. O. Wilson and Manila Montgomery at C. S. Kurtz's; J. W. Ader, of Danville, at J. 1’. Shepherd’s; “Bull” Adams and Pearl Adams, of Knachdalc, at Mandy Lewis, and Mollie Hansel, of Lena, also at Miss Lewis’: Miss May Wisehart, uf Hendricks county, at J B. Hadlock’s; Mi-s Emma Graham at her uncle’s,

J. E. Graham.

Ol. Wright is at home from North Carolina, where lie went with a car load of horses and mules. W. A. Monday and wife are spending tin* week at Rouehdaie and Ladoga. Mis. Sarah Rodgers, wife of James Rodgers, died Tuesday. Feb. 11). Mrs. Rodgers was well known in this oominiiuity. She was in the true sense a wife, mother and neighbor. Site leaves a husband and three sons. Mrs. Jolin Steplieson is on the sick

list.

W. A. Sutherlin has moved into his new house, which is completed, and is an honor to the push and enterprise of Mr. Sutherlin. Removals—Allen bourns has moved to the farm of Alice Davis’, northwest of town, formerly occupied by Mr. Jerry Eads. Mr. Eads goes to the J. D. Wisehait farm east of town. Anderson Pickett moves from the farm of II. W. Graham to his father’s place southwest of town, and 11. W. Graham

neli* Jim’s Sunday. i Don't send unless prepaid or free, as

| we have not the money to pay for transportation. Your brother.

PltKSTOX Millk.h.

The writer of the above will be remembered by a numbet of our citizens and people in the county, and is a thoroughly responsible gentleman. Contributions of clothing, seeds, Hour, dry groceries, wheat, dried fruits will be received at W. XV. Jones’ drug store and boxed for shipment. Please bring your contributions by Tuesday next, and be liberal. it is desirable to send the aid as quickly as possible.

Arkmisa*—-tlm CarlHlmd of

Aiu«*rioa.

On Feb. 17, tlie iron Mountain railway will put into service a new special train to Hot Springs. It will leave St. Louis Union station at 8:30 p. m. daily, arriving at Hot Snrings 12 :30 tlie next noon. This train will be handsomely equipped with ennehes. free reclining chair cars ami Pullman sleepers. Hot Springs is constantly growing in popularity as a sanitarium for invalids, on account of the extraordinary curative properties of its waters, and, also, as a fashionable winter resort, by teasoti of its delightful climate, beautiful scenery and excellent hotel accommodations. Descriptive pamphlet mailed free on application to Coke Alexander. District passenger agent, 7 Jackson Place,

Indianapolis, Ittd.

Kntul>t* of the Mmi'chIico The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows : “After trying other medicines for what seemed to he a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and at tin* end of two days tin* cough entirely left them. We wilnot be without it hereafte.1, as our experience proves that it cures when all remedies fail.” Signed F. W. Steven's State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed anil trial bottles are free at Allen’s drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00 0

Raw Pups.

Highest prices paid. Send for price current. A. E. Burkhirdt Co., exporters and manufacturers, Cincinnati, O.

comes back to the home place. Ludu 7-4

S^OTK I. TO NON-RKSIDKNTS. The Statoof Indiana. Putnam Uounty. In the Putnam < iroult Court, February term, Andrew Knoll and Julia Knoll vs. James H. Henderson et al. To quiet title to real estate. No. 5481. The plaintiff* in the above entitled cause having tiled their complaint therein, together with an affidavit, that the defendants, James it. Henderson, Jonn W. Henderson. Louis Thornbroutfh. the unknown heir* at law of Margaret Thornbroujrh, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of Thomas Henderson, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of John W. Henderson d •< used, E. U. Boston, the unknown heirs at law of E. O. Boston, deceased, the unknown heir* at law of Frederick Wtdman, dec vised, the unknown h’Katees of Frederick Wldtuan, deceased, Mavualena Wldtnan. the unknown heirs at law of Magdalena Wldman, deceased, George Stc*arlv. Elizabeth Htearly, Luderny F. Holmes and benjamin F. Holmes, are non-resident* of the State of Indiana. Now, therefore, the said defendants above DAmsd are each and all hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be holdeh on the fourth Monday In April A. 1). l*ttr>. at the court house in Greencastle,in said county and state, aim answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined it. their absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my band and affixed the seal of said Court this 15th day of February A. I). 18IH>. DANIEL T. DAKS ALL, Clerk. lly 'V. H. II. Cullen, Deputy. Lewis it Corwin, Attys. for Plffs. 8-3t