Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1897 — Page 5
rv.i, K iVmi T!mr>."nv;;.rJv:\*n;& ; v !5tana. October
NOTES
FRIDAY.
>|... II. B. I.oi.Kileii and son are
| l0 ,iif from Groeuwooil.
MAnna Washburn, of Cliutoii, is
die g ne>t of Mrs. J.ammors.
frank riant, of tli<‘ Vandalia, is »t lioiue from a weok’» visit in St. Ltnus. .• \V Wliitman is moving trom
ami wintor woar.
onongli to tiflii ve the man iliiln’t know
it.
Mis* Corwin returned to tier school in Indianapolis this afternoon.
Elmer Murphy has returned to work j pnor sl|twinit( . ,. ve „
on the Motion. He h on the fast
freight line.
Mrs. Eckels, of Knight-vi; ie, who has
re-
becii visiting Mrs. 1*. B. K'.hott, turned to her home this uinming. Mrs. Mary ti’Connell is at home from
; \un-viUeto 'his citv and will make Terre Haute, where she has hern visitl,j g t|,,nie here. | ing her daughter Mrs. .Mm Boland. Harry Maxwell lelt this morning for j hnne returned at noon today Columlnia, Ohio, where he has a three Toledo. Ohio, w !iere he lus t*-*i , n week-'engagement. : working in John Men y weatlnr's i es-
,1 it Hoover has been called to I’ax- taurant.
t<m again on aceount of the serious M,*. James Pierce ami son, l*. hillness of his son. | f and wife, .1. W . I’ierce and w ife P. t owger and family have moved gave a birthday surprise today on Billy o this eity and will occupy the Contes Hall, two miles west of Cloverdale. college property onsoutl. Locuststieet. | , JVm , |j au t e Gazette : Mi.s Laura Miss Laura Watson will leave toinor- White, of Greenca-tle, i- the guest of .„w for Decatur, 111., where she will' >lisg Nettie Akers, of south Ninth
-pend two weeks with her friend, Miisj str ,.,. t> ,1,1, wee k.
Tincher. 1 - v W. Cosncr, of Park street, shipped A miniature cyclone and sand storm j H yolln! , .1. it. Hnvwocd occurred at the corner of Berry and , a( . i IK |ianupolis this morning. The «l<»g
Locust streets about half past one o'clock Thursday afternoon in which half a bu»hel or more of macadam dust was taken up in a lump to a height of liftv feet and drifted away to parts un-
known.
Mr. IV. H. Kagan has presented to ■the public library tiftetu volumes of the Agricultural reports, dating from IstS to 1877. These early volumes are becoming more scarce each year, which makes this a very valuable contribution to our shelves and one onr citizens wih appreciate’ Slierill' Bunten has been subiucnaed to appear at Martinsville today as a witness in the trial of Wesley Carter, mr selling liquor to minors. The sheritVarrested Carter in Vlii'’ county about a month ago and later turned him over to the Mamnsville officers.
Good Shoes at Christie’s.
That is the kind you want for fall
Shoddy shoes arc a
in dry, warm
weather. When the cold, damp weather comes on they are a dead failure. t ome in and -cc what an immen.-e .-lock of boots and shoes I nave from which to make your selections. By far the largest in the ci y and the very bc.-t goods that are made in this country. Dm pi Ices are correct and it is simply impossible to beat them on the same quality of shoe-. When you examine them you will agree with me. Don’t fail to see them, they will please you
and give you good wear.
Respectfully, P. K. (’llRtS'l IK.
Look on our bargain counter for extra bargains in ladles’ line shoes with heels, small sizes No, 2,'J'.j, 11 and d 1 .. Sonic of them a. half price.
preach during the coming conference | Th™ case involves about (Mm worth of
■
SATURDAY. Grant Dennett, of Danville, is in town today. Janie- (Tiadd, of this city, is visiting in Bloomington. \|i-- Ldith Kagan, of L'clmar, is -pending the Jay with relatives in this
city.
is twenty months old, measures ’28 inches at the shoulder an I weighs 14o
pounds.
At 2:30 thi- afternoon the fire department was called to the corner of Washington and Arlington streets on account of a small blaze mi the grass on the lot owned by T ..I. Ruark. The tire was probably started by n blazing match or a cigar stump. Damage is slight; may be accounted as u positive
gain in loss of high weeds.
T. B. and W. T. Hart, of Randall, Jewel county, Kus. who have been visiting their hrotber ex-county commissioner J. D. Hart the past two weeks were in town today. They wore broad prosperity smiles and were lend in praises of the big crops in Kansas. Theircounty is the banner wheat county of the state and produced over a million bushels more of wheat this year than any other county. Fifty bushels to the acre was not an unusual yield in that county. These gentlemen leave
for Kentucky on Monday.
MONDAY.
Mrs. D. L. Anderson visited in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Prof. A. i. Dotey, ol Indianapolis,
relatives at
Mr. and Mrs. Walter are at home spent Sui.day with his parents
from their extended visit in Winches
ter. Ky.
Mrs. John Dunhivy returned
Daniel Darnall spent a few hours with Ins mother in Bainbridgc yester-
her|day.
home last evening after a visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hays have issued invitations for a reception Tuesday, Oct. 5, from s to 11, Tom Brvan leaves Monday for Indiiitiapolis where he takes a position with the Parry M’f’g. Co. Bioonington World: Thomas Bayne, of Greencastle, was transacting business in the city yesterday. Mrs. Sharp has returned has returned to her home near Reno after a visit vith her brother, Harry Raudell. Bell Tohn, of west Indianapolis, was in town today to make arrangements for the pasturing of a carload of cattle. Martinsville Republican: Key- Byrain Cartel , who has been the pastor on this work for two years and who has been in the conference for 40 years, took a Mipcrannuated relation at the last eonference. He will icsido here for the
present.
Indianapolis Journal: A movement is on foot looking to the curtailing, next year, of Sunday excursions at the low rates, if not doing away with them entitely. President Ingalls, of the Big Four, and Vice President McCrea, of the Pennsylvania lines, seriously question the running of such excursions as besng for the best interests of the lines, fearing that it cuts into regular business. Waveland Independent: Some electric belts sold to the unsophisticated denizens of Veedersburg were examined and found to contain nothing hut dry mustard. When the wearer perspired the mustard was moistened and set up a burning sensation, and the deluded victim would kii'k down worm leiices and gnaw saplings in his agony, but at the same time happy in the belief that a current of electricity was knocking his various ailments into a cocked hat. I'he sausage season is now on, and an ' xehaiige remarks that to enjoy this delicacy faith, hope and charity are ta eessary. Faith in the sausage, hope
Miss Lelia Talbott is at home from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Cravv-
fordsville.
Talton Heudren, of Stilesvllle, spent Sunday with the families of F. T. Ashley and A. E. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Aut Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. Murphy’s mother and sister at Terre Haute. Worth W. Yarvel has removed from his former residence on 1 ndiana street to west Cchunbia street. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor, of Cruwfordsville, spent Sunday with the former’s parents in this city. J. 1). Stewart is moving t<> west Washington street from the corner of Liberty and Jackson streets. Ben Williams of the tire department lias moved from the corner ol Franklin and Jefterson streets to w est Washing-
ton street.
Mrs. Brittie Gilmore returned toller home in (Toverdnlc Sunday afternoon after completing a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Watts.
Rev. K. C. Waring returned this morning fiom Carbon where he preached yesterday to a large and at-
tentive congregat ion.
Terre Haute Gazette: Miss Kstelle Grubb who spent race,week with Miss Alice llanunersteiu, has returned to
her home in Greencastle.
Miss Minnie D. Johnson, a telegraph student of this city, went to her home at Rainbridge Saturday afternoon where she will visit friends and relatives. Ross Burke, John Parrish, Wellington Crawley, Will Binkley and Dave Auer are laying steel for the Big Four at Coal Bluffs and at East St. Louis. 'Ilie Chicago, Indianapolis and < 'hattai.ooga railway was sold on Saturday at a receiver's sale for The roau was abandoned some years ago after
$30,000 had been spent on it.
Mrs. Ellen Sackett, Mrs. Stella Lewman. Mrs. Bettie Porter^and Miss Nora
1 't it isn t your own d ig, ami charity Hammerly arrived home Saturday
riixiTiixir:
afternoon from a visit with Terre Haute. -Sherman Jefry is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. R. P. Carpenter of Crawfordsville, visited here yesterday. G. W. Black i- -hipping two carloads of horses to Indianapolis today. Grubb Bro -. shipped two carloads of hogs to Indtiimipol s this afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Sidilons was called to Fillmore Sunday by the illness of her son. Mrs. Frank Pfeiffenberger has gone to St. Louis to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Murphy of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with relatives
in the city.
Mrs. A D. Dorsett of Bamboo, Wis., arrived thi- afternoon and will visit
relatives here.
Mrs. 11. K. Lewis has returned to her home in Covington, Ky., after a visit
with M rs. Pn-t.
Maynard Daggy went to Indianapolis this morning to enter the Indianapo-
lis law school.
John P. Alice, James T. Denny and B. Frank Corwin are attending court at I lauville today . Mrs. Bridget Murphy of Terre Haute, ha- returned to her home after a visit with M rs. (>’ Brien. Mis- May Ackerman lias returned to her home in Chicago after a week’s visit with M Ds A lire Werneke. Samuel Woolford, who has been visiting his niece, M rs. Jacob Kiefer, has gone to Ids home in Guatemala via New
York.
I). I., ( .-wan. assistant superintendent of the Indiana Life Insurance company, is here for a two weeks’ sojourn on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stevens of Chicago, formerly of this eity, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Stevens.
Fifteen of’he fast horses that have been on the Terre Haute track during the last week passed through the city Sunday afternoon enroute to Lexington, Ke., where they will participate in the big meet. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Leverton and daughter, Mi-- Mabel, left yesterday for Los Angelas, (’al., where they will spend the winter. Their home is in Sheridan, IVyoming, and they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper for the past two weeks. O. D. Swann was taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon while near the home of .las. M. Hurley. Mr. Hurley assisted him into the house where he remained over night. This morning he went to Amo, his home, where he w ill remain until sufficiently strong to resume his work in the Vandalia freight office. The illness was caused by nervous prostration, the result of overwork. At a meeting of the presidents of number of literary clubs in the vicinity of Jeffersonville last week, it was recommended that a committee he appointced to attempt to introduce into the public school programs a “Bird Day.” The move was made in accordance with the opinion that Hie use of bird plumage in the arts was the result of ignorance in regard to the i*ai value of our feathered friends. Muneie Times: J. W. Ream, of Muneie, has returned from Richmond where he made airangemciits for placing his son, Harry Ream, in the Eastern Indiana Hospital. The case is an unusually sad one, as the young man was once one of the brightest young nien in this city. He attended college at W ;- basli, DePauw and Hanover ■■ nd is quite well known all over tne state. lie was recognized as one of tdie finest pianistin the state. For the past year his mind has been failing and a short time ago he was placed in a private hospital in Oxford. He was not benefitte<l tliere and hence will he taken to Richmond. Kev. J. C. Wilson, until recently of Hebron, spent Saturday and Sunday with John W. Sellers. On Sunday evening he performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Minnie B. Sellers and (.'harles R. Grogan. Khis morning Rev. Wilson left for Ashmore find Casey, 111., where he will
year.
Mi.-- Maggie Richardson is clerking
at Roth's.
" in. Jones and family have returned
to (’ataract.
Born. Dot. 3, to John * uni- and w ile, colored, a boy. Mi-- Jessie < a-e i- at home from a visit in Brazil. Miss Tillie Melt/.er i- visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Richard MrM me- i- at hom from Terre Haute. A. Roth and wife and l.oui- Schwartz spent Sunday in Danville. Lynn McMullen, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in thi- city. Mr:, Rose Sandy, of Cloverdale, is the gur-t of Mrs. Alspaugh. Mrs. Zink and Ralph are it home from their vi-it in ludianapols. Jerome Allen went to Anderson yesterday afternoon to visit Ins daughter,
Mi-s Mintie.
Mrs. R. S. Johnson and son, of Terry. Miss., an vi-ititu; the former’s brother,
j I’rof. 1’riest.
Albert Edward - and James Edwards jr.. ol Roichd.ile are in town today on
equine bu-iness.
Miss May Ackerman returned toher home in Chicago after a visit with friend- in the city. Marguerite Wolfe ha- returned to her home in Brazil after visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Vermilion. Mr. and Mrs. (>. E. Hume, of Stilesville, spent Sunday w ith their daughter. Mis. Chas. Kelley. Misses Jennie Asher and Nannie Dayis, of ijulncy, are visiting the family of Loui- Kocssler. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and H. K. Wells and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. McBride, returned to Salem. W. F. Biggs and Mrs. Okay, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Chas. Little, who are their rela-
tives.
Sheritl Bunten had an interesting exper'.enee Sunday afternoon while attempting to get | ossession of Win. Boswell. who is wanted at the insane ho--•pital. Boswell’s papers arrived Saturday evening and the sheriff wanted to take him ov ei at the same time that he took Httguley. He went to his home in the country but passed on the way out a house where Boswell was visiting at the time. The latter saw him and skipped out to the woods. The sheriff went on to the house with the intention of lioading him otl, hut he did not appear on tiie scene. The only booty secured was two shot guns which were c nillseated to prevent further trouble. Boswell secured posession of an old musket with a bayonet winch he had
secreted in the woods.
John E. Kelley is ill with pneumonia.
prooer’y. Miss Flnra Bridges i- at home from : Bay View, Mich. The old water tans in the east end of ! the \ atidahn vard- i- being torn ilovvn. Mr-. I) L. Anderson has gone to St I on - for a week's visit with Mrs. ' I lonon. M;-» It --it- Wenla wi’l teach sdiorl j in Floyd township during the coming |
ytar.
to Terie I
Awarded F' ’ s 2St Honors—World’s Fait,, •DR;
enter the
(’hauriecy < ooper went Haute Monday H orning t '
state Normal school.
i 'ax Lewis left todav for Iowa upon I legal business. Before his return he w ill x i-it Chicago and Champaign, HI. He goe- In represent the In i of which Mrs. K. VV. Lewis is one, in the -ctlement of a real estate involving -ome i
fio.oon.
Mi-- Vera Sercomhe, who has heen | spending H>e summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr-. 1). E. Williamson, returned to her home in Louisville this afternoon ; she was accompanied by Mrs. Badger Williamson, who will he the guest of Mr. and Mr-. O. ti. Serrouibe in Loul-ville for a fex^ weeks. Several thefts occurred at one of the stores on Saturday ; it i- said that a man who lives in the vicinity of Uainbridge thinking himself unobserved, wrapped up a live year old boy’s suit and started to walk out of the door with it, but was stopped by a lynx-eyed clerk. Another man swiped a shawl strap but was held up and made to return it.
The mission of Hood's Sarsaparilla is to cure disease and thousands of testimonials prove it fulfills it- mission well. INVENTOR OF WOOD RIMS. 4m«*rica's Unlit Cirful Contribution to
the Blrycle.
A bicycle without a wood rim, in this country, says the Nexv York Tribune, Is a rarity, yet only a few years ago the wood rim was unheard of in this connection, and when It was Introduced it was greeted with ridicule on all sides. The wood rim is strictly an American idea, and to Chas. F. Harrin, on is due the credit of introducing it. Mr. liar- j rlngton's early life was spent at the ! wood working business in Vermont and later, when he engaged in the bicycle j manufacturing business, it was natural | for him to thick of lining wood for u
rim.
Hundreds of patents for special tea- ; lures pertaining to bicyx les are granted each year by the United States patent | office, but the majority of them die a | natural dyath; few pay any money to |
indoubt
CREAM wmm POWBki most perfect made. Ci'apeCre .m of darta' Powder. Free Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 4 D YEARS THE STANDARD.
Iiii{iii-«| s l ,„iiip r |„ ,| le World.
F m the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: I he largest fountain in the world xvas 1 or nc -ntly at Indianapolis and p; nrltted to flow for an hour. It Is or 1 ■ of the cascades now in the course of c instruction at the base of the SolMonument. The flow of xvater measures fully up to the contract, xvl, c i calls for 7,000 gallons a minute at each of the two cascades as a regi..ji thing, with a capacity under high pressure, however, that is much greater. The combined capacity of the world-famous fountains at Versailles, hitherto the largest in the world, is xO.Outi gallons an hour. They would make hut feeble streams in comparison with the monument cascades, and yet the cost of running the French fountains is so great that the water Is only
turned on on gala days.
Few men in this country are licit ;r or more favorably known to the drug ami medicine trade than Mr. K. -I. Beliall, buyer in the proprietary inedicine depaituient of the Mever Bro.-.’ Drug Co., >t. Louis. He -av>: "My hoy came home from school’wnh hi« Bat'd badly lacerated anti bleeding, and suffering great pain. I dn seed tbe xxomul and applied (diamlu rlaiu’s Pain Balm, freely; idl pain tea.-i-d, and in h remarkably short time ii healed xvith"iit leaving a szar. For wounds, sprains, swelling- and rheumatism, I km xx of no im-dieiiie or prescription equal to it. I consider ii a household necessity.” Sold In IV. \v. Jones. M hen biluiis or costive, eat a Ca--caret.candy cathartic, cure guaranteed,
,10c, 25c.
TUESDAY. Alfred Hlrt is m Sullivan. Mrs. Walter Alhangh xvill spend this week with bar mother at Rcelsville. Mis- JOlive McHinnis has leturned from a visit with relatives in Rcelsville. Ben Vickers has secured a job in Indianapolis, going over yesterday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mr-. S. 1’, Evans, of Owen county, are visiting their son. Dr. K, B. Evans. Green Barker has moved from Elm stm t to John Kockuway’s property on south Crown street. Mrs. M. A. Nutt of Laxvreneeville, 111., lias concluded a visit with her mother. Mr*. Margaret Beck. Frank Gnsinet has taken C. D Swaim’s place in the Vandalia freight office during the latter's absence. Toni Darnall has gone to Roai li.lidc to remain under the care of bis uncle, Dr. R. T. Colliver, for a few weeks. E. E. Ballard, a former citizen of Greencastle, noxv of Crawfordsville, was in town on business for a few hours
today.
Miss Houston, who has heen vi.-iting her cousin, Mrs. W. T. Bes»or, reatrntd to her home at West Union, 111., this morning. Henry and Walter Alhaugh left this morning for Clayton ivhere they will remain a week, repapering and repainting the Christian church. Mi-sljueen Allen has heen obliged to return from Russellville where she was teaching school and is now very ill at her home on north Jackson street. in the Hendrick's county court on Monday xvas called the case of Tincher vs McC immack. for foreclosure. B. F. Corxvin. of the city, represents the plaintiff ami J. I*. Alice the defendant. The suit was taken from I’ntnam county on a change of venue, without being brought to trial. A large number of witnesses from this county have been summoned, and are in altendanea now.
Iztiw itvites to t lorul.i and On. l.“». On above named date the Southern railway will sell round trip tickets from Louisville to Lake Helen. F'la., atone
the inventor. The wood rim Is ’indoubt- | fare $.25,40 for the r()lM1( , n,. k ,. r . edly the most valuable contribution good 'returning sixty (Go dnvs hum America has given to the bicycle; near- . . . , .... , '., , . ' 1 date of sale. Ihe bouthern railway 1ly everything else that has stood the . . ' lest of actual use has come from "the shortest route, has the best through other side." France introduced the hi- c ; lr s, ‘ rv,ue aml 0,V ' rs of ’'"Ute-, cycle, hut England improved It. and r ' t her v.a Chattanooga and Lookout gave to riders the suspension wheel, mountain or via Asheville, N. <\, ball bearing, pneumatic tire, tubular through “the land of the sky.’’ Fur frame and the ordinary and safety information or copies of the southern types. Held address Win. 11. Taj'loe, A.G. I*. America has held her own in wood- a., Louisville, Ky: J. ('. Beam. jr. working; in fact, she leads the world. N .\ V . 1’. A . 180 Adam- S’. Chicago,
and the light, strain-resisting American |j]
buggy always has been a marvel to for- L eigners. Its wheels are so light that the UvcrvnoUy Say* So. foreigner wonders how they hold to- Cascarets Candv Cathartic, the most wongether, but the much talked of resist- derful medical disc-oxery of the age, pleas-
ant and refreslnnp to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels.
ance is the secret of It. It is the combination of wood tnd steel that makes the American buggy possible; the wood absorbs the shock or vibration—is resilient. The same principle applies to the steel rail and the wood ties of the railway. Without the wood ties, the immense strain would tear something to pieces. A steel rimmed wheel without a tire is virtually a solid, xvhixh feels jars all through; the wood rim bears jars, as It Is the nature of the wood to bear them, saving the wheel and the whole structure, and not suffering itself. It is lighter than the steel rim, and it permits the frame also to be made lighter. There are some incidental advantages, also, and some not so incidental. For instance, the wood springs back and rights itself from strain,while the steel stays sprung and buckled; the wood does not rust and dent, and cementing the tire is
easier.
cleansing the entire systi in, dispel ceids, cure headache, fex-er, liabituul cnnstii a..on and hiliousne’-s. Please buv and try a hox ofO.C.C. to-day; 10. tt. mi cents, tsunami guaranteed to cure ty all uruygists.
VA.
saiaaB |(Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtamed and all Pat ? Cent iess« i i r moderate Fctr. #
Moderate
Oim Office isOppositeU. S. PatentOf ice^ aud we can st tiro patent in less time thau taui
5remote from Washington. . # £ Send model, drawing or photo., with de^rrip-^ #ti n. We advise, if patentable or nut, frceoi£ 5charge. Our fee not due till patent is ur«*d. # a A Pamphlet,’*, v to ( tain 1 ' * #ccst ot same in'the U. S. and foreign countncaj J # IC.A.SMOW&CO.: J OPP. PATENT OFFICE, Washington. D. C. f VVV-fc WV* . -■VVWf^V-'VW^WZVvw w . wvWl
isTTZai; -jjQ Majestic Stoves and Maleable Ranges Made to last a life time.
Stoves and Tin wear Examine our screw draft “Estate Oak ' stove. The best line of stoves ever shown in Putnam county. Everything at rock bottom prices. Cooper Bros.’ Hardware Go. Northwest Corner Square.
HIGH CUT SHOES And the best stock of Boots in town, bought before the ; the rise in leather. The best S.v 00 * ,oot evcr offered in this market. We also have a splendid hoot forS^.oo and >^-25.
Hood’s
pi»s Louis & Hays.
Cure sick headache, had taite in the inouth. eoated tongue, gas in the stomach, distress and mdiKestion. I>0 net w-ikon, i-iit bave (onto
The only inn to take with Hood * Sareepartllii. i