Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1894 — Page 5

T1IK BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. APRIL 27, 1804

URROUNDED BY MYSTERY!

A Great Mistake.

r»rcnt dl^'ovpry Is tlmt hPiKjarhn, itifsh, dulliipss, coiifti'lmi of Hie mind, an' due lo dcrauKement of the nerve centers which supply the liralti with nerve foreej that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, *in'l in stomach, etc., nrlse from the derangement of thu nerve centers supplying these orinnswltii nerve fluid or force. This Is llliowiso true of many diseases of the heart and lungs. The nerve system Islike a telegraph system, as will be seen by thu accompanying

‘Ut. The little shire lines are lie nerves which

convey the nerve force from the c nerve centers to • Very purl of the

IhXly, Inst ns the

electric current Is

conveyed along i h e telegraph wires to every slat ion. large or small. Ordinary

’ physicians fail to •regard this fact; 4 intend of troat-

ig the nervecenirs for theeanse f the disorders rising therefnim

, ley treat the

] art affected. Franklin Miles, •I. I>., IX. B.. the ighly celebrated pee I a 11s t and

tudent of nervous diseases, and author f many noted treatises on the latter subject, mg since realized the truth of the flrst taCement, and his Restorative Nervine s prepared on that principle. Its success a curing all diseases arising from derungeaent of the nervous system is wonderitl. as the thousands of unsolicited testlmotals In possession of the company manufucuriiig the remedy amply prove. l*r. Miles’ Restorative Nervine Is a reliable ■emedy for all nervous diseases, such as leadaehe, nervous debility, prostration, -leeplessness. dizziness hysteria, sexual dejlllty, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is told tiy all druggists on a positive guarantee. Tsent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., ilkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per botde. six liottles for 16, express prepaid. Restorative Nervine positively contain* no plates or dangerous drugs.

1». Of ut

Sold by druggists everywhere.

4THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

.ATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are (iolng and Where Their (iueat* are Stopping—New* of Ii»tereftt Over the City—The Bent Column in thl Paper for tjuiek IteudinK — Short Note* from all Part* of the Town —More Note* Some Day* than Other*—Head and Keep Potted. H. C. Darnull is in tlie city from Munt-ie. W. W. Sellers went to Fillmore ihis morning. W. S. Jordnn went to Itiehuiond • Lis morning on business.

Albert Priest and Mar' - F. Brown nave been licensed to marry.

de-

M. L. Adler took the second [;vee in Masonry last evening. The Greencastle ball club wont jo Coatesville this morning to play

rail

that the new hand will do a kindly act towards nature by putting in a solid year's active practice within

doors.

Klder Morris united in marriage at his residence yesterday afternoon George E. Thomas, of Clinton Falls, and Miss Hettie E. Beard, of Green

eastle.

Sheriff Glidewell, accompanied by Treasurer George \V. Hughes, took Smith and Heaver, the hard ware thieves, to the penitentiary

yesterday.

The war relic show drew a good crowd last evening, the Silver Leaf furnishing good music. The display is an extra good one and will

never be surpassed here. Mrs. F. I). Ader and Mrs. F.

Nelson attended the lectures Mrs. Lease and Helen Cougar Brazil yesterday, and report an in-

structive and pleasant trip.

Twenty members of Otoe tribe of Red men went to Kniinenee last night and conferred all degrees at the lodge rooms there. They left at four p. m. and returned this

morning at three o'clock.

There will be an interesting time in Eagle Lodge K. of P. eastle hall this evening. 1). C. Hughes will present the lodge with a handsome picture with one of his graceful oratorical efforts, and the celebrated first rank team will confer the exemplitied work on candidates Bailey Hawkins and Mr. Peregrine. A

large attendance is desired.

It is said that there are now six democratic candidates for congress in this district—Geo. W. Cooper and Mr. Casemyer, of Columbus; Judge Robinson, of Spencer; Mr. Ader, of Greencastle; Kb. Henderson, of Martinsville, and Judge Cunning, of this city. It looks now as if the republicans will nominate Mayor Case, of Greencastle.

— /{loom inyt in Courier.

The officials of the Motion say that should business change, travel increase, and also freight tonnage, and the company’s treasury shows increased revenue, they will gradually restore any reduction made in wages owing to the present depression, as they can much better afford to pay the better wages with the ordinary volume of business than the reduced wages on the

present volume of traffic.

A western genius lias invented a machine for making gas for illum-

Deeeased was a pleasant lady of many virtues and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Her age was 40 years and If days. The funeral will occur on Sunday at two o'clock p. m. Services at the residence of James F. Darnalt. The remains may be viewed by friends and relatives on Saturday and up to Sunday noon. The fun oral services will he conducted by I>rs. A. A. Gee and S. R. Town.

Mrs. Wal Lewis and Miss Sue | inating purposes out of wood in rerrv went to Reelsville this morn- j 8 C‘ tt d or coal. Ihe machinery is

very simple, consisting merely of a

H. Hillis shipped ten cav | retort and purifying chamber, with

a tank for holding the gas. He claims that the machine can be used for domestic purposes, and that by attaching it to an ordinary cooking stove enough gas to last a day can be made by lire necessary

| to do the cooking.

I Yesterday occurred the death of

A. N. Grant, ot Kokomo, H. L. yf rs Minnie S. Darnell. Mrs. Dar-

ng to visit friends.

oads of crushed stone to Indian polis yesterday and ten loads to

Eagles this morning.

Mrs. ( has. K. Matson and dnugh er Miss Mary, and Mrs. W. W. doore and daughter Miss Mary, of frazil, visited here yesterday.

Jarnall. of Munoie, and Mrs. H. A. Miller, of Ladoga, are here, called jty the death of Mrs. J. T. Darnell. There are threats of another Lrass band organizing in the city. |\Ve would suggest that the shade trees are having rather a tough l ime of it so far this season and

nell had been ill for several years of Brights' disease, which finally caused her death at 1:40 o'clock in the afternoon. She was the wife of J. T. Darnell, the well-known .traveling man, and was a sister of Mrs. Thomas Hammond, a daugh ter of Isaac Sillimun, of Rockville.

Ilermnnsdorfs is practically the only Fast Black Dye for Hosiery and JOlovos. To make this fact more emphatic, we will on Saturday April the 21st, llilaee on sale the mo t complete assortment of Hermsdorf’s Hosiery we have ever 1.1,own, and w ill present to every purchaser of fifty rents worth of these goods or Vver a valuable llermsdorfs Souvenir, with llemisdorfs Compliments ami ours. To make the speeial sale doubly attractive we will foi one w eek or until

|saturday evening, April 28tli, sell

*1,00 Hose for TH ets. 50et •* “ JS ets. 25 ct “ “ 10 cts. 10 ct “ “ 8 cts.

75 ct Hose for 57 cts. 40 ct “ 20 cts. 15 ct “ “ 12 cts.

The D. Langdon Co.. Leaders in

Dry Goods and Carpets.

Best Goods and Lowest Prices. Ladies’ Trimmings of all kinds. Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings.

Lace Curtains, Fortiers and Draperies.

The marriage of Miss Lucile Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, and Mr. Herbert Hunt took place on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home ot the bride’s parents in Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Gobin. Miss Irene Hays played the wedding march. Miss Sallie Marshall, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown ot pale green silk and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Sidelia Starr was bride’s maid. She wore u pink silk gown ami carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Ed Hunt. The bride’s dress was of heavy white silk trimmed with lace and ribbon. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. Many beautiful roses were received. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left in the evening for Baltimore where they will make their home. Among the guests were, Mrs. Dr. Hunt, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Matthews and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen, Dr. DeMotte and wife, Mrs. Case and Miss Baker, Mrs. K. B. Walker and Mrs. Ralph (’lark of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Sed wick and Miss Harriett Coff, of Martinsville; Mr. Will and Miss Emma Elmore, of Mooresville. Alike Gorman, a former citizen here and an employe of the Green castle nail mill, and Frank Benadum have been held at Muncie for the murder of Lemuel Bailey, an attorney, who was killed in a disreputable house. In the preliminary trial yesterday Justice Behymer remanded the men to jail without bail. The evidence is given in the Muncie papers in full, and the following will lie of interest here: “Michael Hanley, Andrew Jackson, Joseph Porter, John Rockbway, Cornelius Hanley, Thomas Hensley, Joseph Wolfrom and Peter Murphy testified as to Gorman's character. The gentlemen named all came to Muncie from Greenras tie and testified that they had known Gorman for from twelve to twenty years. They agreed that his reputation at Greencastle was good and that he had worked at the Darnull nail mill here with them and bore a reputation that

was good.”

War relic show for the benefit i.f relief fund of G. A. R. post is now open. An immense collection of relics of the war and Hawaiian and other relics, besides a great collection of autograph letters and autographs of Lincoln, Grant. Johnson, Jefferson, Jackson, Monroe, Madison, Washington, Stanton, Chase, William Cullen Bryant, Chas. Sumner and many others, and many interesting documents. Pupil* of the public schools will be admitted for five cents on afternoons. General admission ten cents. Public invited. You will be both interested and in structed and spend an evening

pleasantly.

The Banner Times believes enough of a joke is enough and it would mildly suggest that those parties who continually line the office front door with empty beer bottles during the night cease their unseemly joke. It is a nightly occurrence for these parties to place a row of bottles along our front door step or pavement. They may get caught at their trick some of these evenings and we should ot course then have to publish a name

or two.

At the convention of literary clubs at Indianapolis next week the Century club will be represented by its president, Miss Minnetta T. Taylor, and Mrs. F. 1). Ader. Fred Thomas, of Danville, II. Hinschmg, G. Htnsching, P. B. Graham, P. B. Elliott. J. F. Grogan and Henry Werneke are in

Gosport for high school music tonight. They also play for the annual commencement ball. This is the “umteenth'’ time they have played there. Dr. Nell' was called to Monroe township this morning to see a child of Mr. Arnold's, who is quite sick with pnemonia. Oliver Stevenson, of Lavonia, was in the city yesterday, the guest of

Dr. Knox.

Born, to M. P. Coffman and wile,

an April 27, a daughter.

Th«‘ Notoriou* eiotin Do«*.

There is no name more frequently seen on police dockets than that of Mr. John Doc. It is said that in this country alone the name lias appeared 15,738 times in the last five years. According to that estimate, John has been arrested at the rate of 3147 times a year, or nearly nine times a day. If he had paid his fine and costs every time he was arrested in five years, placing the average at IIO a case, he would have paid into the criminal courts $157,380. But if he had gone to jail in ever}’ instance— great heavens !—he w ould have served 431 years, two months and five days’ time in that paltry five years, giving him a corresponding ten days for each $10 assessment. If anybody on earth has a criminal record it is Mr. Doe. He is safe, however, in obscurity, for he is a rich man's son, the next a beggar; some days be is locked up drunk in one hour and in the next lie is jailed in an unquestionably sober state. Therefore John Doe is a peculiar individual. He may be arrested in Greencastle at ten minutes after 10 today, and in New York at fifteen minutes after 10— same day. He is almost omnipresent— poor old John Doe.

THE BEE HIVE STORE will be moved from this city May 10. Everything will be sold at cost to save packing and shipping, which includes a large line of Spring Goods,Ladies’and Gent’s Fine Shoes and Oxfords. W. M. DOBBINS & SON.

Th** Weather. The indications for this vicinity for tlie coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., April 27. Weather generally fair, hut possible local showers on Sat urday. Wappeniians.

Kenewinic Old Strawberry lied*. Here is an easy and popular way for renewing the strawberry bed if it is not too old: Manure and dig the spaces between the row’s of old plants, making the soil loose, rich and friable. Also top dress the old rows w’ith some quick acting fertilizer. When these plants begin to send out runners, guide them into the clean rich soil between the old rows, and when this is W’ell filled with young plants dig the old rows entirely under.

An Ornamental Tree. At the Cornell station the Prunus simonii has been found to be a handsome ornamental tree, blooming early and bearing glowing fruits, which make it a conspicuous object. As a fruit it is worthless. The tree is as hardy as the common varieties of plums. Its early blooming makes it liable to be caught by late frosts.

A Word About Currant*. The following is condensed from Rural Life: Currant bashes should be set four feet apart in row s six f eet asunder. Don't grow them in tree form, but renew them continually from root shoots. Manure freely. Once every two years cut away the oldest wood. Keep the bushes ojien. The Fay is a weak grower and shy bearer. North Star and Kaby Castle are inferior. Crandall is an acquisition for the Eskimo. But Victoria, Prince Albert and White Grape for main crop and long hunch Holland for late are reliable, productive and vigorous and cover the season. Among black currants Black Naples and Lee's Prolific are the varieties. As the fruit is borne on one year old wood, prune with the view of favoring the production of young wood.

B. F. BARWICK, Hardware and Groceries.

Hardwtirp, all k tvl*.

Nails,

Hinges, Locks, all kinds.

Tools,

Mr Krates. >aah Weights. Doors and lUinda. ^usli and < ilass,

toves.

Tin warn, <M1 < ans.

Hollow w i • . P^ts and Kettles.

>Wllets. Shovels,

Hoes and rakes, I >itehinjr Tools,

I .awn Mowers,

>IH*S,

Itiuoer Twine, Gusi*. let* i scam Freezers,

Siorarand i offee. Tea "pices, all kinds Tobacco and |( lifnrs < ftnned < «ooda. Oat Meal, Nndavene Flakes-,. A tint •leinima Flour Chocolate, No. 1 Flour, < oco. Extracts, •I cl lies. Pickle*, Fish. Bacon, Hams, Lard. Tubs and Buckets, ( burns, Baskets, "alt. Soaps, all kinds.

Four L.ln«*d Leaf

During the past three years the four lined leaf bug has lieen very destructive to the foliage of currant and goo»el>erry bushes. From the Cornell station comes a bulletin giving preventive methods to be used against this jiest. From this bulletin it appears that there are three practicable methods by which this pest can ! * be controlled—kerosene emulsion for the nymphs, destruction of the eggs by pruning, and the capture of the nymphs and adults by jarring into receptacles where they are destroyed. Circumstances will largely determine which method will prove the most practicable

in specific cases.

And everything in Hardware and Gro

ceries.

Produce bought and sold.

No Delay.

— SEE-

frflit Hiilliaway,

They Want Niatnen.

The Rus.-ell Art Publishing Co., of TJs Arch street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few people in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send free. “Cupid Guides the Bout,'’ a superbly executed water color picture, size 10x13 inches, suitable Gr framing, and sixteen other pictures about same >i/e, in colors, to any one sending them at once the names and address of ten persons admirers of fine pictures together with six two-cent

stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. D K * J - M. KNIGHT,

The regular price of these pictures is

$1 .(HI, but thev can all he -ecured free PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

by any person forwarding the names |

and stamps cromi’H.y.

Noth—The editor of this paper has already received copies of above pict • i tires and considers them really ‘ Gems of Art." 14b-4t

22 S. Jackson 5>t.

OtBce—Next to Star Pres office.

1 E G- FRY,

DersrisT.

F.xriirMion to Torre llautr.

Teeth tllhst and extracted without pain. Office at southwest corner ut the square, over

Account Sells Bros.’ Circus the Van- Allen llro8 ’

dalia Line will sell ex' ursion tickets to ~ Terie Haute May 7th, I to return LOCAL TIAIE CAB1)

including all trains of May sth, at rate of $1.3U for round trip, which includes

ticket of admission to circus. 1 44-tf J. b. Dowling, Agent.

Carp of liotiKP IMant*. The health of room plants depends much on their Iteing kept clean by sponging the leaves or giving a douche from a rosed pot or syringe. If the surface soil is sour or green, it should be removed to the depth of an inch or two without injuring the roots and a little fresh sandy compost laid in its place.

Today’* i.nrai Mark**!*. [FurninlitMl tin* Daily Bannkr Timf.h daily by K.W. Allen, managerof Arthur •Ionian's poultry house.! Hens . • Spi'inK*, choice Cork*, ynuiuf and ct:!l* Cork*, old Ttirkrya, lien*, choice fat Turkey*, youtijr, choice tut Tin ke$ ■,»rid i oms. Ducks.. Uecse, choice f. f. Hlb* and over . Geese, plucked . F.inc*. t nadi. subject to ImndiliiK Butter, 1 resb roll Butter. No. 2

..5 14) •«* 4 4 . .b :*» 30

('art! of Thank*. Mr F,. Tucker and family desire to return their earnest and sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness, assistance and sympathy extended during the sickness of their son and brother. JohnT.Tueker. l ls-lt&w

The Del’anw Glee Club, assisted by the DeCanw (Jnartet and Walter Howe Jones, pianist, will give a concert at Meharry ball next Wednesday evening, May 2. The club has lieen under the training of M r. Jones for many weeks and a fine program will be rendered. 149-1t

Down went MeOinty. Out goes the bottom of the fish market. No. 1 pick erel at 12 .jC. No. 2 pickerel at lUc Perch, herring and gray bass at Sc. All neatly dressed. Geo. Owens, south In diaua stveet. ill 16-117-119

Lost—Brown water spaniel hitch Has been clipped and lias white spots on body. Finder return to Chas. Pfieffenherger and get reward. 149-lt

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l.iu Four Fxcur*i»ii*. Indianapolis May (> and 7 return 9th. account Musical Festival. $1.60. Texas, La. and Ark. May s return limit 30 davs. One half fare. To Iiidianap(di-> May 5 account Sells bros. sbow $1.20. Very low rates to California are now in effect. For other dates an 1 particulars see 117-tf F. P. IItestis, Agf.

BIG FOUR.

GOING EAST.

No.

ID* Clnclniiutl Night Express ...

2::fl a. m

2’ IndianapoMs Acc'w

8:45 a. m

IS* Southwestern Lim

1:52 p. m

No.

8* Mail

5:15 p in

GOING WEST.

No.

7' St. L A t’in. Night Ex

12:40 a. m

No,

r Mall

1 M a. in

. ' .♦4 p ro i..3t p. m

No. 17 Southwestern LimiteJ No. 3’ MattooD Aco’tu * OatlytExcept Sunday.

No. 2 connects throiiKh to ( Inclnnati, Cleveland. Dayton anil Bouton llaitior No 18, coaches lo llulTuto, sleepers to Sew York amt WasliiiiKlon No 8 connects thromrb to Wabash and ( incinnatl. .So. 10, roaches for Cleveland amt i Incinnatl. sleepers to C.iictii

nati and New York. F. P. Hukstis Aitent.

Excursion to Indinmipoiis Vandnlia Line. 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 idnrs »ee J. S. Dowt tsc. Agt. 130-tf

MONOX ROUTE. In effect Sunday, Nov. 9, initi.

NORTH BOUND.

' hlea*o Mall ijfJ a. m

Express 13:4ft p. m ••• 13;05 p. in

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3* Louisville Mail 3:47 a. m No. V Southern Express. 3:3k p. m No. 43* Local l:4o p. m •Daily. tExcept Suuday.

No. 4* No. rt*

No.44’ Local

These ('oupons Gooi for any Hack Numbers.

Two

APRIL 27, 1801.

DOUBLE

NUMBER f

iSlPP'SVM'SFaifi I'HOTOGRAPHl l).

Clip throe coupon* like this, of different dates, and briny or send with 30 cents in stamps or coin, to THE Han n kb Times, and \NY TWO BA4 K Portfolios will be do liverod or mailed. Write your name and addn^ss plainly and don’t fall to enclose 3 coupons and 30 cents for two parts stating what parts arc wanted

These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.

VAN DALIA. Trains leave (ireencHstle, Ind., in effect Nov 1(1, I SKI. FOR THE WEST No. 5. Ex. Sun. H:,Vi h. tn., for St. Louie, No. 7. Dally 12 TO a m., for St. Louie. No. i. Daily 12:.'>.i p. m., for 8t. Louie, No. 21. Daily 1 p. m., for St, Louis. No. 3. Ex Sun. 5:28 p. ui.. for Terre Haute, FOR THE EAST. No. 4. K.\. Sun. 8:;t4 a m., tor Indianapolis No. 2u, Daily 1:52 p, m. “ •• No. 8. Daily 3;:r> p. in. “ •* No 2. Ex. Sun. 8:20 p. m. •• •• No. 12. Dally 2:28 a, m. •• •• No. e. Daily 3:H2 a in. •• •* PEORIA DIVISION. l.uMTo lerre Haute. No 75 Ex. Sun. 705 a m. For Peoria. No. 77 ” '• 325 p. in. ** Decatur. For complete Time Card, irlvhiK all train, and stations, and tor full information a. to rates, through curs, etc., address J. s. Dowling, Ajient, J M. Chkshrocoh, Greencastle. Asst. Ueu'l Pass. Aftt, St. laiula, Mo.

ClIICAliOAi EASTERN ILLINOIS.

T1MK TABI.K To and from Terre Haute, in effect Nov. 12.1 SKI ARRtVK niOM THK NORTH. No. 3* Terre Haute& Evansville Ex. 8:11) a. ui No. 7 Nashville Special -nip. m No. It Terre Haute & Bv'avUle Mail. 1:50 p.m No. 5* Chicago A Nashville Llmltcd..l0:U0 p. m NORTH BOUND. No. 8* Chicago A Nashville Limited.. 4:50 a. m No. gt " Mail 12:10 p.m No. 4* ’’ Express 11:15 p.m No. S Chicago speeial. 3:20 p.m 'Dally. t Except Sunday. Trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman sleepina; can between Chicago i Evansville. Traina Sand 8 carry Pullman palace sleeping cars and day ooacncs and run solid between Cbinigo and Nusbx llle. Ch as. L. Stone. Gen I Pass. A T’kt Agent, Chicago.