Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1S91.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Hannik Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets.

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M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKHY M. SMITH. Munatrintf Editor Address all communications to Thb I)ainr Banner Times, Green castle, Ind.

KEPl’KI.ICAN COI NT\ TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W.HAN XA For Auditor JAMES Mel). HAYS For Clerk JOHN I). HINT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHN’S For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DANIEL W. MAI Y For Surveyor LARRY DOWN'S For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES ('. RE AT

'BEPntI.lt AN CITV TICKET. For Mayor JONATHAN BIR( II For Treasurer JOHN GILMORE For Clerk JAMES M. HURLEY For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARR For Councilinen First Ward—THOMAS ABRAMS Second Ward—EDMUND PERKINS I hint Ward—JOHN R. MILLER

Henry S. Ives, who once thought he bought the Yaiulalia railroad, is dead of consumption. Taking it all over, up one side down the other, over the middle, through the center, around the edges, individually and collectively, the ticket nominated by the republicans on Saturday is the best, cleanest anti most faultless put out in the county for some time. There isn’t a man on it any where that has a vulnerable spot and the enthusiasm with which the ticket is received shows it will mark an epoch in the county’s history by being elected from top to bottom. It is equally divided between soldier and civilian and geographically the nominations are evenly and justly distributed. The Banner Times assures it of its heartiest support arid we believe we voice the sentiment of all the party when we make the statement. It is our purpose in the near future to print a short biography of each of the candidates. Their life’s records are clean and substantial and it is but just for the public to know them.

How to Take Care of tin* Teeth. One of the most skillful dentists in New York gives these rules for

the care of the teeth :

“Use a soft brush and water the temperature of the mouth. Brush the teeth up and down in the morning. before going to bed and after eating, whether six times a day. Use a good tooth powder twice a week, not oftener, except in case of sickness, when the acids of a disordered stomach are apt to have an unwholesome effect upon the dentine. Avoid all tooth pastes and dentrifices that foam in the mouth; the lather is a sure sign ot soap, and soap injures the gum, without in any way cleansing the teeth. “The very best powder is the precipitated chalk; it is absolutely harmless and will clean the enamel without effecting the gums. Orris root or a little winter green added gives a pleasant flavor, but in no way improves the chalk. At least a quart of tepid water should be used in rinsing the mouth. A tea-

BE.LLE UNION BURGLARS.

Tli«* Stores of Have 4'ohn ami l.arkin & <'ohn Kntered l.ast Night. Mail Agent Smith, the old reliable, came in at ten o'clock today from Belle Union and brought the news of a burglary at that place. Last night a burglar entered the stores of Larkin A Cohn and Dave Cohn and swiped things generally. At the former place they stole all the postage stamps in sight, the postoflice being located at the store, and today, as a consequence, Uncle Sam hud no stamps on sale there, Mr. Smith taking back a supply from the Greencastle office. The burglar got several other articles there and then went for Dave Cohn’s stock. At the latter place he took nine dollars in pennies which were in the money drawer and then helped himself to some shoes. The thief left his old pair and put on a fresh set of goloshes, lie then took a supply and decamped.

It is thought the work was done

spoontu 1 ot listerine in half a glass | ( y onc as a stranger was obof water, used as a wash and gargle st . rve( i lurking about the village all niter meals, is excellent; it is good yesterday. He is described as for sore or loose gums; it sweetens a ] )0 ,,t thirty-live years old, the mouth, and is a valuable anti weighing about 150 pounds, anti septic, destroying promptly all waa ghabbily dressed. He will have odors emanating from diseased on new 8hQegt if aml tl)e8e

gums and teeth. Coarse, hard brushes and soapy dentrifices cause the gums to recede, leaving the dentine exposed. Use a quill pick if necessary after eating, but a piece of waxed floss is better. These rules are worth heeding.”

KiKht’n r»-****»*iit at ion.

At hall of Putnam Lodge, I. O. O. F., last night occurred a very pleasant event. The wives, sisters and daughters of the members of the lodge presented the gentlemen with a handsome set of curtains for the noble grand's station and an appropriate program was rendered. After the singing of the opening ode by the sisters prayer was offered by*J. R. M. Allen, Mr. Evans then rendered a cornet solo, and then Brother W. II. Leedyof Indianapolis made the presentation in a neat and appropriate speech. Misses Grace Hougland and Lizzie Meikel furnished a musical selection after which J. P. Alice made the response on behalf of the lodge. Miss Eads gave a solo, Miss Annice Moore a declamation, Miss Carrie Kleinbub a song and Leone Kerr a declamation. Miss Fidelia Lester presided at the organ all evening. The brethren then sang the closing ode and prayer closed what had been a pleasant eyening. The curtains are highly ornamented and are beautifully designed and are a handsome present, one much appreciated by

the gentlemen.

Five FooIihIi Foke*. “Assoon oh my trade picks up a hit,” said tlie merchant, looking wise— “As soon as my trade picks up a bit, I am frolnir to advertise.” “As soon as my vcshcI roaches port.” Said the skipper with a wail— “ As soon as my vessel reaches port, 1 am to set my sail.” “As soon as my field of grain is grown,” said the farmer, sore in need— “As soon as my field of grain is grown, I am going to sow the seed.” “As soon as the man is well and strong,” said the doctor, drawing close— “As soon as the man is well and strong,” 1 will give him a curing dose.” “ As soon as 1 know my soul is saved,” Was the preacher's observation— “As sure as I’m sure my soul is saved,” J’ll pray for its salvation.” —William Florence In Brains.

may lead to his capture. The entrance was made to the stores through the doors, a large rusty file having been used as a pry. The officers are ou the lookout for the men.

Mad l>«»g Scare. A mad dog scare has struck the cit}' and there is some fears that some strange dog has gotten among the local canines and inoculed them with the dreaded rabies. Geo.Cooper killed a favorite dog that was acting very strangely yesterday, and Carl Eiteljorg shot in cold blood a fine hunting dog that he was convinced had wheels in his head or something of that sort. It is reported that several dogs were bitten before the trouble was discovered. If this be true the authorities should act at once. We want no mad dog diseases or disasters this season. An investigation should be made.

Opening the Season. The < rank The white, drawn face of a woman was before him. Her shriek rang in his ears. “Strike ” As the word left her lips he recoiled a step backward. “— him out!” As he sent the ball over the plate she resumed her seat anti pounded on the floor with her umbrella.

An Octogenarian.

On the 7lh of April Grandma Dunbar, mother of Major John Dunbar, celebrated her eighty second birthday. She has always been a remarkable woman, full of life, a great reader, and fond of political information and work. Although growing old in years, her spirit is still young, and she has no trouble with her eyesight. She is wonderfully preserved, verifying the fact that a pure, earnest, cheerful Christian life will enable a woman to grow old beautifully. The prisoner brought from Indianapolis yesterday by Sheriff Glidewell, charged with sodomy, arrived here with the prosecuting witness last night. The fellow gave his name as John Jackson, and he is a coal black negro weighing about 225 pounds. The witness was a white boy about twenty-one years of age. This morning Jackson, who looks about as much like a hyena as a man. was arraigned and plead not guilty. The witness failed to swear that a crime had been committed, and the pair were thereupon turned loose and told to drill out of Putnam county as soon as possible. The gravest charge that Prosecutor James could have lodged against Jackson was an attempt and the officers did hot feel like putting the county to the expense of the necessary amount it would have required to have prosecuted the vagabonds, especially where a crime was in doubt.

Chauncey R. Hammond, after making routine accounting to his successor, L. H. Parker, as general agent of the Monon here, proposes to enjoy his first vacation worth the name in his twelve years of faithful railway service. If the powers that be contemplate advancing Mr. Hammond, they have been requested to deter such action, at least for a period of sixty days, and it lias been so ordained. On or about the 30th inst. Mr. Hammond, accompanied by his family, will leave for a visit with relatives in Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal., and a subsequent viewing of all points of interest on the Pacific coast, including San Francisco. The leaving of Mr. Hammond and family for this trip will mark their final farewell as permanent residents of Lafayette—and this fact will occasion sincere regret in the community. — Lafayette Sunday

Times,

About Marriage Licenses. There is scarcely a week passes but what a marriage license is taken out, and the clerk's book is marked “don’t publish.” Some of them make it stronger by adding two more words, “at all.” In some instances there may be good reason for this procedure, but it nevertheless conveys a suspicion that the parties are ashamed of being married. Runaway couples rarely make an effort to conceal the fact of their marriage, but it is the shy, timid man, whom we have with us always. Then the following sometimes tells the tale: “Where are you to'InK my pretty iiialdV “I’lito my wedding, kind sir,'' she said. “And your nainc will be what, my pretty

maid?"

"Dennis, tny parents think," she said. general county news. Pointed PnrnKrnphs From Many Place. Within Putnam's lloiimlarles. PORTLAND MILLS. Today while Miss Rhoda Beauchamp and her sister Flora were burning weeds in the garden, tier clothing took tire and burned almost entirely off of her, yet strange to say, she wa> not injured herself but her sister received severe Injury to both hands in trying to subdue the

flames.

Master Clyde Gray, while visiting his grandpa at Greencastle Saturday, accidentally shot himself in the foot with a flobert rifle. Mr. George Ratcliff' is greatly improving and beautifying his house. We hope it will become contagious as there lias tteen no improvement in that line in this town for twelve or tifteen years. Mayor Chas. Case, who will go before the people as a candidate for representative in congress from the tiftli district, will speak on the political issues of the day at this place on Saturday night, April 28111. He should have a good audience, as he is a splendid speaker. Russell township failed to get represented on the ct u ity ticket, yet she ca i he depended on to give the largest republican majority of any other township (considering her population) in November. FII.LMOKK. Rev. Win. Berry is again visiting his sick brother, Omer, who is some better. There has been over sixty cases of measles in this region during the past week: more than forty cases contracted the last day of school at Malta. M. 11. Reilly is confined to lied again. W. W. Day arrived home on last Sat-

urday.

Elder W. H. Brown, ef the Christian church, preached two excellent missionary sermons last Sunday. The funeral of Clara Wright, daughter of James and Emma Wiight, will be preaced hy Rev. Pack at the M. E. church on Sunday morning, April 20. Jerry Nichols is having more veranda added to his house; Shell Perry and Willard Nichols are doing the work. George Shockley is building an addition to his house in way of summer kitchen.

NOW LOCATED Just across the street from the Postofhce. H. S. WERNEKE, The Watchmaker and Jeweler. Repairing a Specialty. Give me a 1 rial.

Done m ath . cheaply and with

promptness.

Paper Hanging and PatdiingjThe

Daily

Banner

BOXTT3.

R B HURLEY.

READY TODAY.

Aaron Jones, of South Bend, Ind candidate for the republican nom ination for secretary of state, is the citj-. Temple lodge. No. 47, F. <fc A M., has regular meeting tonight with two candidates to receive de grees.

Major James Grimsley, of port, is here to day.

Gos

Flirts Seven, Fight, Nine iiimI Ten of Our World’s Fair Series. Below will be found full descriptions of parts seven, eight, nine and ten of our “Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed,” which are now

ready-

Part Seven, now ready, contains: 1. Germany—Toys, manufactures and liberal arts building. Great Britain— Exposition clock, manufactures and liberal arts building. 3. Great Britain—Irish spinning wheel, manufactures and liberal arts building. 4. Great Britain—Royal Worcester, manufactures anti liberal arts building. 5. Great Britain—Wall paper, manufactures and liberal arts building. 0.. India—Art work, manufactures and liberal arts building. 7. Italy—Pavilion, manufactures and liberal arts building. 8. Norway—General interior, manufactures anil liberal arts building. Part Eight, now ready, contains: 1. Norway—Art work, manufactures anil liberal arts building. 2. Russia, general interior, manufactures and liberal arts building. 3. Siam—Pavilion, manufactures and liberal arts building. 4. Switzerland—Interior of pavilion, manufactures anti liberal arts building. *>. The colonnade from the grand basin, li. Looking north from colonnade. 8. Bridge and administration building from agricultural building. Part Nine, now ready, contains: 1. Agricultural building. 2. Front north agricultural building. 3. “Four Nations,” agricultural building. 4. “Horses,” agricultural building. 5. General interior agricultural building, it. < (dorado, agricultural building. 7. Minnesota, agricultural building. 8. New Jersey, agricultural building. Part Ten, now ready, contains: 1. Oido, agricultural building. 2. Pennsylvania, agricultural building. 3. Wisconsin, agricultural building. 4. Wyoming, agricultural building. 5. Canada, Ontario, agricultural building. 0. Canada, northwest territories, agricultural huilding. 7. Cape of Good Hope, agricultural building. 8. Cuba, agricultural building.

Times, Only Ten Cents Per Week.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2. :t, 4 and 5. Allen Block, crecncastlc, : : : : Indiana Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.

OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

All Work Promptly Attended to. 5D-l:iw Satisfaction tiuaruntccd

G B. COOPER.

J. W. COOPER

Today’s Local Markets.

[Furnished the Daily Bannkr Timks daily by R.W. Allen, tnanagerof Arthur

Jordan’s poultry house.]

H ens fl Springs,choice. it Cocks, young and culls 2 Docks, old | Turkeys, hens, choice fat Turkeys, young, choice fat H‘, Turkeys, old toms S!v, 1 lurks Va Geese, choice f. f. 81bs and over.. *' J

Geese, plucked Eggs, fresh, subject to handling. Butter, fresh roll

Butter, No. 2

:« 20 K S 5

Obituary.

Died, <tf consumption, at her home near Limedale, Tuesday night, April in. Miss Bessie Hamm. Bessie was ID years, 3 months and three days old and hail been a sufferer from this dread disease for almost a year, having eon traeted her illness while in school at

COOPER BROS., Transfer and Liverymen. Busses to and from all trains, Itaggage Transferred, Ltverv Uigs of all kinds, Cabs for Parties. Funerals and Weddings Braying a Specialty. Pianos and Furniture Moved. Telephone connection with depots and Ladles' Hall. Culls answered any time day or night. OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL-1-ly NOTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

Modern I felt Hag*. The belt bag is one of the most convenient articles of modern invention, and it can be found in sizes to suit all purposes. The extra large bag is used mostly in traveling or shopping, as it can l>e made the receptacle for portemonnaie or change purse, handkerchief, gloves, keys, memoranda and the many other small necessities of such occasions. The medium sized hag is suitable for general use, while the small one serves to hold the handkerchief or any feminine trifles and is too light and inconspicuous to cause the wearer the slightest inconvenience. Harper’s Bazar tells that the j most expensive bags are of seal, morocco, lizard skin or velvet mounted in gold or ! silver and fastened to the belt by a chain j and long, flat hook, the latter concealed hy an ornament of the metal used for | mountings. These range in price from

|5 to $20.

The other fancy leathers are also used,

Jjocal Time Card.

BIG FOUR. GOING BAST. No 2t Indlnnapolis Accommodation. .8:43 a in No IS* Southwestern Limited 1:32 u m >'» Mali 5:15 p m Noll) Cincinnati Night Express 2:;E5 a m GOING WEST. No IP Mail 8:45 n m NoL southwestern Limited 12:44 pm No at Mattoon Accommodation tl::l4 p m No 7* st. L. and t In. Night Lx press 12:40 a m No. 2 connects through toCincinnatl, ( leve land, Dayton and Benton Harbor. No. 18, coaches to Itutfalu, sleepers to New York and Washington. I>. ( . No. S connects through t" Wabash and i iiielnuatl. No. 10, coaches for Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to t inclnnatl and New York. • Bally + Except Sunday. L P Hcestis, Agent

MONON ROUTE

O; louayiLLcNt:* Alb pert CaiCAfto iDCojj

In effect Sunday, Nov. IS, 1890.

NORTH ROUND.

cents, though that | !■ 1 h , l , ca i fo l? 1 *!. 1 . 1:27 n m

Danville during the summer of 1893. She graduated from the teachers class and the medium sized hag can he pur-

of this institution with honors. For chased as low as 48 cents, though that i No «. .. .-.r*. ,; public“riui oTPiitniun , LwI‘ntv. ,n 8he does not guarantee long wear, »x-j No «4t laical **>»■•«>

loved the profession and entered into cept when the article is of suede, which the work with great zeal and earnest- material is very durable. The smallest ness. For the past two years she has * >a 8 s can 1)6 found at 2o cents each, and labored faithfully for the heneflt of her 0,16 of the newest fashions shows a little deal'pupils, and almost her last words receptacle in leather, almost semicircuwere concerning the • . So great was i lar in shape, with outside pocket for the

handkerchief and pendent from the belt

bv narrow leather bands.

SOUTH HOUND.

No :r Louisville Mull 2:47 am No 5* Southern express ., 2-:t8 p tn N<> Local 1:45 pm

Dully, t Except Sunday.

Card of Thanks. We, the parents of Oma D. Smith, do heartily thank the friends, both colored and white, for the kindness they showed us during our little girl’s illness and bereavement. May God bless you. 141-lt Jeromk and Myrtle Smith.

Excursion to Indianapolis—Vniidnlia Fine. May 5th. good to return until May 7th, rate of $1.45 for round trip, which fare includes ticket of admission to Sells Brothers’ Great Show. For further parti ulars see J. S. Dowuno, Agt. 139-tf

Subscribe for the Banner Times.

Ynutlnlln I.ins Cnllforiiltt Kates. Beginning March 5th the flrst-chtss one way rate to California points will b* $33.15. Round trip tickets, good for HO days, $50.55. For further particulars see J. S. Dowling, Agent. 103-tf The Banner Times—10c. a week.

her love for teaching that she could not Ite persuaded hy her friends to give up her school, but labored faithfully on | until it elosetl March 3. shortly over a j

month before her death.

Although young in years, she has I done many good and noble deeds, which in memory will long live after her. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, for they shall rest from their la-1 hors and their works do follow them. Bessie was light hearted and cheerful, and throughout her sickness was never ' known to murmur or complain. She was not expecting death, but she hail i made peace with her God, and we feel that when the death angel came he I found her prepared and bore her spirit ! home. Her many friends showed their respect and love for her by so kindly i anti thoughtfully caring for her re- j

mains.

On September 1, 1891, she united j with the Christian church at Manhat-j • an. There her funeral was preached [ by Rev. Morris, and there on a warm, sunny hillside her remains were quietly laid to rest. She leaves both parents, [ three sisters and four brothers, besides a large circle of friends anti relatives, to mourn her loss. But while there is a place in their home which must forever he vacant. yet they can think of I their loved one as a bright shining I light in heaven, guiding their weary footsteps on and on throughout the j long lapse of ages. <►, ihink of her in her mhos of white. Far away from this world of sin; Kevclttaf with thepun* in the realms of light Waiting to welcome us In

These Coupons Good for any Two Hack Numbers.

£ APRIL 10, 181)1. £

t DOUBLE X

NUMBER

Sim's woiiirsFaii PIIOTOGRAPIIHD.

•Tip three couponf like this, of different dates, and lirlntf or send with'JO ecntg in stiiinpa or coin, to The Banner Times, and ANY TWO IIA< K Portfolios will be delivered or mailed. Write your name and address plainly and don’t fall to enclose 3 coupons and ao cents for two ports statlnK what parts are wanted.

These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.

No 5 No 7 So 1 No 21 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 2 No 12 No 0

)

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave (.reotieastle, Ind . in effect Nov.

lit. 18D3.

KOK THE WEST

Lx. Stin — 8:iVl a m, for St. l-ouls. Bally 12:20 a m, for st. Ixnils. Bally .. .12: 3 p m, for st. Louis. Bally 1:52 p in, for st. Louis Lx. Sun 5:2s p in. for Terre Haute.

FOR THE EAST.

Lx. Sun. ... .8:34 a in, for Indianapolis

Bally 1:52 p in, "

Bally 3:35 pm. " " Lx s,i n ii:20p m, " “

Bally 2:28 a m, “

Bally 3:32 am “ **

PKOHIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

No 75 Lx. sun 7:05 a m. lor Peoria. N't) 77 *• " 3:25 pm, for Decatur. For complete time card, iflv.np; all trains | and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc. address

•1.8. Dowling, Agent.

•1. M. < iiRsiiHouoH, (•reenoHstle.

Asst. Uen'l Pass. Agt, st Ismls. 5!o.

[CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 12, 18113. ARRIVE EHOM THE NORTH. No3* Terre Haute jc Evansville Ex tt:t0n tn | No 7 Nashville Special S:GI p m I No It Terrellaute 2k Evansville Mall. 1:50 p m I No6* Chicago Jc Nashville Limited . 10:00 p tit NORTH BOUND. I No 5* Chicago A Nashville Limited. 4:50 a in No 2t “ .Mall 12:10 p m No 4* " Express .. .ll:15ptn No 8 Chicago sp^ial 3:20 p in * Baity, t Except Sunday Trains 3 ami 4 carry Pullman sleeping oars. I between Chicago and Evansville Trains 5 nndAcarry Pullman palace sleeping ears anti day coaches and run aolld between Chicago and Nashville. ( has. L. Stone. • jeoT Pass, and T’kt Agt. Chicago.