Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. C,R TEN CASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18<M

T'ho Turkey’s Doom

Will soon be written. It will be a cold day when be gets left as he surely will be, and it will be a cold day for you unless you are provided with warm clothing made as we are now having ours made, and you can easily afford to buy a full outfit at the prices named by our house. • A good, warm working suit for 54.00, 55.00 and 56.00. A good knock-about suit for $7.r-o, 57.50 and 58.oo. Extra good all-wool suits for $ 10.00 and $12.00. Fine all-wool tailor made suits

in ENGLISH

Ci-KV WORSTEDS OIN LV $15.00.

$ '1 and* $5.

$6.50, $7, $8 $10 and $1.50.

Heavy. Wmn, lit.' i Genteel. Nice, l.on" l:\lra liiie.loim Pool

Best 25-cent Underwear Ever Sold for the Money. MODEL. CLOTHING HOUSE

DAll.V ISANHill TIMKS

Published every afternoon

«it the H.anm h Timesoilli-mvcomer

Franklin s’reets.

except Sunday

am!

Vine

ADVERTISING. Rk %i) 1 x< 1 Noticks 5 cents per line. «>iu* line paragraphs charged as ocempj Injf two lines ? pace. -5 lines.* 4 cents per line M “ 100 “ “ ** “ 24 M “ M &•*» *• rate< made known <*n application. < 'hiiLi-cf. for display a Ivertiseim nts must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. tn. each day. Reading adveriis. 'iients will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. 111.

All communications should be signed with the name «>f the writer; not necessarily for public *’. Ion, but as evidence of vrood faith.,

A'-r. 1; u < inmunleatlons can not be*no- women will 8Urel? flfet in

Wher* delivery is m-e^rular please report same promptly at publication nltice. Specinn u copies usailed free on application.

RATES Cf SU3SCR PitON.

(hir Ye/v In lUll'MiC? $IJT MiHttll* Three nmtiths Our pi*fifth Per h\i Currier . ... WUeii d'Tvery is m ide by «*arrier. all subscript Ion accounts an* to b;» paid to them as

they call and receipt for same.

2JS0 1.2a

.:VI .10

M. .1. 'lEt KETT ... HARRY M.SMITH.

Publisher . ManutfinK Editor

Address all communications to Thk Daily Rannf.k Times, Ureencustle, Ind.

1 Nbianai'ot.is is to have a newdaily paper with yjopuliistic ideas.

As an “aggressive ’ democrat it seems that Green Smith was bent on carrying off everything that wasn’t screwed to the floor.

That 104 majority at College Avenue chunh Saturday in favor of women delegates reminds one of some of the late republican landslide majorities.

College Avenue Preelnet. The pastor of the College Avenue M. K. ehureh having appointed me to supervise the election on the 24lh inst , take this method of giv ing the interested the otti^ial re turifs. Total numberof votes cost. 104; for the change of second restrictive rule, 0; against, 104. It this vote to be anything of an indicator of the vote of the annual conferences in 1805, and of the general conference of 1800, the

Some of

them say if they hud a chance ! they would present propositions on which tiie masses were to vote in such a shape as not to muddle the brain of the voter, and so that if tlu‘3 - wanted to vote yes the}’ would not have to vote no, as I under stand it, this vote of the laycty has | not much to do in settling the question, only as it serves as an educator in the agitation of the subject, and as an indicator to the conference as to the will of the layety, for unless three-fourths of the an- | nual conferences and two-thirds of the general conference vote yes the second restriction rule will not he changed, anil will then he interpreted so as to include women among the layety of the church, which will entitle them to a seat in the general conference if elected. John E. Newhovse.

The selling cigarettes and tobacco to boys under sixteen years

Soul 11 UreencAiitle.

Mrs. Martin Pfeiffer is moving from Fox Ridge to Chicago. The revival meetings at Luetekc’s hall are accomplishing great

of age. in direct opposition to a law 1 g° od and wil1 be continued another

week

Tom Iliyuley, of Muncie, is visiting friends here. Mr. Hanley is on his way home from St. Louis, where

passed by our state legislature, ap proved February 9, 1893. is the subject of much interest at present. It would be well for drug

gists, grocery-men and confectioners J l |e h ,iS been attending a meeting of to refresh their memories with the the amalgamated iron-workers, remembrance of the penalty at j Omar Welch is organizing a

tached to this misdemeanor, vis;!

no less than ten nor more than one hundred; imprisonment in the county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days.

T**rre Haute’ft New Daily.

Messrs. George Lockwood and W. W. Woodring, of Peru, Ind., announce that they will begin the j- blicntrom o*‘a n^w daily paper 1 about December 1st, to be called

reading circle, where Fireside Companion stories, etc., will be read

and discussed.

Tom Davenport met with a painful accident Saturday w hile loading stone dust at Hillis’ quarry. He was working with a pick, and in striking he hit the tool a glancing lick and causing the sharp end of i it to penetrate the ankle joint. No

hones were broken.

Rumor has it that one of

FOR GORY GLORY. TIm* Crawfontav111* llitcb School Foot Ball Team not 111 It. The Greeneastle high school foot ball team went up to Crawfords ville on Saturday and swiped the earth with the puny Athens lads. The Crawfordsville Journal kept pace with the game for an hour or so and we give its comments. The result was 30 to 20 in favor of the Greeneastle boys. Says the Journal : The much talked of foot hall game between the high school teams of Crawfordsville and Greeneastle is being waged this afternoon on Phillistine Field. The Greeneastle team with about twenty followers, arrived this afternoon and were quartered at the Sherman house with ail the honors of war. The men from Greeneastle loomed up big and brawny as they tumbled off the train and three or four of them wore whiskers—rather unusual trappings for high school students. Their size caused the cold chills of apprehension to caper cheerlessly down the spines ot the home team’s friends, for it looked like sure slaughter. Duite a neat little crowd assembled on the tield to witness the game and the Crawfordsville team’s colors vied with those of Greeneastle. The colors of the home team were pink and white while those of Greeneastle were pink without the white. The teams lined up as foilows:

Orerncastle. Lighter I liitrlies Lane Rarnahy Gllciewell... Donnohue Zink Darnall K< Uey . Hurl’nguine

Position. .. ( enter... . Right guard ..Left guard.

< "ville. Maxwell R. Williams Sea wright

Right tackle. Stafford Left tackle. . A. McClellan Riuht end B Youngman, c ... Left end W Brewer .Ouarterlmck. F Shipp Right half < . stroll Left half O. WilllaiiH

Rob Hurt mail

Durham Full back .

Horton was chosen to umpire while a Greeneastle gentleman ref creed. Greeneastle kicked oil and Crawfordsville taking the ball pro ceeded to carry it down the field by good gains. On the 30-yard line Stroll got the ball and made a fine run ot twenty-five yards. Hartman was then pushed over the line for a

touchdown and kicked gial.

Greeneastle then kicked off and Wabash lost the ball on the first down on a fumble at the twentyfive yard line. Greeneastle then rushed the ball over in short order by around the end plays. She failed to kick goal, however Score, Crawfordsville 0, Greeneastle 4. Crawfordsville kicked off and Greeneastle took the ball After one down Kelley went round the end and ran about steen hundred yards for a touch down. Goal was

kicked.

Crawfordsville kicked off and after a few downs Greeneastle got the ball on a fumble. After a few downs Crawfordsville lost liki‘» ise on a fumble. Greeneastle quickly lost on downs but as quickly regained it on a fumble. At 3:45 Greeneastle had carried the ball over lor another touch down, but failed to kick. Score, G., 14: C., 6. The game closed with Greeneastle a decided victoi.

the Trihvne. They wore here last; Kurnwr nae ,l tnal one 01 ol,r spring and talked of issuing a pa-j mcI * iB « oia ^ io bc per about August 1st, but Inter de j u>amed in the near future. Get

cided not to do so. In October the > oul Hu pans.

Martin Bros., of Shclbvville, illi- Mrg Dr. G. N. Green, of Stilesnois, came here to start a daily and , v j|j ej dk.fi at Indianapolis Saturday

fixed November 17th as the date of | publication. After making a care-

ful canvass of the city, they abandoned the idea about ten days ago, after which Messrs. Lockwood and Woodring returned.— Terre Haute Gazette.

at Stilesville. by Fiitier Hail, ot

A .shampooing Machine.

The queer looking machine in Kleinbub Bros’ shop, under the uersonal supervision of Mr F- Wi! Ham Bridges, engineer, is not a

photoq’rnpher’s efimer-i

licio, but is one of Voss paient steam scalp and hair renovators, it's inventor claims for the machine that it will clean and dry the hair in shampooing much better and more rapidly than the old method, it will be advertised m

Funeral conducted I., , s ,• 4 .

these columns In a few days, it is

quite a novelty.

j evening. Remains will be interred

Chietian church.

lit'j'oml Com|»nrii»>ii

the good qualities possessed by J

A re

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

The Monon has ordered its ngents at the various stations along the line to wear the blue caps furnished by the company. Agt. Michael ap-

peared in uniform today.

Above all it pur- John Huffman of Washington

ides the blood, thus strehKtl.eidng the . town8 hip, has typhoid fever,

nerves; it regulates the digestive or-j gans, to. gorates the kidney® and liver.

tom -and builds up the entire system. | cinnati this week. cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and i rheumatism. Get Hood’s ami only Mack Hibbitt went to ( incinnati Hood’s. Saturday night.

Hood’s Pill* cure all liver ills, bili< 11 ne*s, laundice, indigestion, sick

Today'* Market*. [Furnished the Daily Uannkk Times daily by R.VV. Allen, manager of Arthiu Jordan’s Dqpilry house.]

4'4

Hens

Springs,choice. ft Cocks, younK a Cocks, olrt J Turkey hens, choice fat ft Turkeys, young, 10 lbs and over ft Turkeys, old loins. -1 Ducks 4‘4

Mrs. Ed Firth is vUitiug in ci..- &^S- f : 9,bn " nd . o T 0r ;::::;::;:::: ^

Bairs, fresh, subject to handling. IS lliitter, fresh roll S

llutter. No. 2

ft

headache. 2'>e.

liiK Four Excursions.

IToiiip seeker* excursion to southerii i. x’oit went to Lafayette at st!lte8 Dec. 4. half are. 20 days limit.

1 noon.

F. I*. II i K8i Agt,

County CommlsHionern. The county commissioners were in session on Saturday settling with the free gravel road repairers. They allowed claims to the amount of |5263.01. The lollowing per j sons drew the following amounts: Hiram Heady, $120,50; same $100; Robert Phillips, $257.14; John Jacobs, $245.28; H. W. Sntlierlin. $15 i 45; Win. Miller, $228 29; Robt. Irwin, $203.49; John Perkins. $105; Win. A Hibb8,.$99.27;Thos Heady $135.70; Frank Gregory, $45.55; Frank Farmer, $99.75; Win. Me ( 'ray, $41.10; Geo. Gibson, $148.70; j W. S. Crodian, $141.21: J. W. Welch, $49.02; Oscar Bridges. $187.23; ( has. Crodian, $313 ;80; same, $99.64; Oliver Chastain. $93.20; Hill & Coffer. $83 13; Jas. W. Talbott, $193.33; same. $87.91; W. S. Burris, $15; A. L. Evans, $142.oO: Peter Bowen, $20; Albert Roark. $103.02: J. M. Smith. $59.06; Elvin Timmons, $37.80; Albert Evans, $88.02; H. F. Hall. $119:97: same $169.75; Thos. Ruark $208.03: John Jacobs, $14.34; Scobec AGardner, $101.53; Dan Kelly, $80.31; Green Newton, $30.52; Bert L. Hall, $235.41 ; T. W. Capps, $ 30.31; Court land Smyt he $133.40; Barnaby Bros, $45.89; J. F. Mulholland, $10.50; A. G. Day, $40; John S. Newgent, $31.50; John 1). Hart, $31.50: S. E. Farmer, $35; F. A. Arnold, $9. The men will draw their money next Saturday. The commissioners will be in session on Wednesday to approve bends of newly elected officers. LnIon TlmiikHgivinK s«rvu*«»*. The Thanksgiving union services will he held on Thursday morning at 10:30 o,clock tit Locust Street church. Dr. Hollingsworth will deliver the sermon. A cordial iuv tution is extended to all. Fresh Baltimore oyster* at Mule Oyster Bay, one door nerth of American Express company. If. I). Graham, proprietor. Organ Recital in I'rrshyterian fliim-li. Miss Ada M. Williams, of Chicago, will give an organ recital in the Presbyterian eliurahnext Friday. She lias recently completed a thorough course in the study of pipe organ music anil her recital will be well worth listening to. She will be assisted by home talent. Tickets 2."» cents at Langdon's hook store. 3(5tl M ixeri. Here is a good story which should be added to the long list of blunders made in the conrse of the church service. A young clergyman startled a London east end congregation the other day by announcing, "Hymn fourteen and sevenpence halfpenny. ” In his nervousness lie had confused the offertory total of the previous Sunday with the hymn figures.—London Globe. There is a big prize in view for some aspiring Russian Boswell. In 1925 a million dollars will be given to the fortunate man whom the Russian National academy shall adjudge to have written the best biography of Alexander I. Wanted—Woman to wash dishes, steadv place. Palace restaurant. 3i>t2 AHEAD OF ALL MAGAZINES this country has seen.—Albany Argus. IN TUB NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW am always found The liiirht Topics. By the Bight Men. At the Bight Time. The North American Ke'-iew Is recognized on both sides of the Atlantic ns the foremost review In the English language, and no expenditure is spared In maintaining It In ils unrivalled position The Review* is the mouthpiece of the men and women who know most about the great topics on which Americans rr<|ulre and desire to l>e Informed from mouth to ,d -.t; list of contributors forms a roll of the representative men and women of the age. Subjects that ooneern the interests of AMERICAN WOMEN receive Constant and special rttmitlju. Among topic* recently discussed are: “Wemnn Suffrage In Practice,'' “The Itenalssanee of Woman,” “Wompn tn Polities," “The New Aspect of the Woman Question'’ and “The Modern Girl," by the author of “The Heavenly Twins,” "The Future of Marriage,” Evils of Early Marriages,” "The Servant (•trl of the Future," "The Financial Dependance of Women," "Trades-t’nlons for Women," "The Lack of Good Servants," “American Life and Physical Deterioration," "Good and Bad Mothers," "The Tyranny of the Kitchen," “The Amateur Nurse," “Mark Twain’s Defense of Harriet Shelley," etc.,

etc.

A NEW FEATURE FOR 18<!5. The Itevlow will publish In 12 chanters, beginning with the .Tsnunry number, the PERSON A I. H ISTOKY OK THE SECONU EMPIRE, a historical work of unsurpassed Importance, which will throw a ttonil of new light upon the chequered career nf Napoleon III and the Influences which led to the collapse of his empire In the gigantic struggle with united Ger-psny, under '.Vilhelm I. and tils iron flhanoeUnr, It 1* «a fascinating as a romance, being rtchlv anecdotal and full of Information drawn from sources hitherto Inne-ce-slti’e. presented tn the graphic and vivacious style which “The Englishman In Paris," by the same author, has made familiar to thousand* rtf veadcis. ftO l >nt;s a I npv: *.’>.00 a Year. THE NORTH AMKKM AN ItKVIFW, a East Mth*t„ New York.

After Pneumonia Catarrh, Abscesses, and Dyspepsia Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Robust Health and Strength.

31 r. irm. IF. Oils Ts a well known blacksmith of Trenton, N. J. He writes Illustrating the great building up, blood purifying powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla alter serious illness: “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ I am pleased to make a statement of my experience with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 1 am a blacksmith and contracted a severe cold which developed into pheumonla. Before I got over the illness, two large abscesses gathered on my limbs. Different medicines failed to do me any good. Catarrh and dyspepsia Made Me Very Weak and I lost flesh. I was advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before I had used a bottle I began to feel better. I continued and have taken live botth s and it has cured me of all my troubles and made me perfectly well. 1 now have a good Hood’s 5 ^ 1 * Cures appetite anil weigh live pounds heavier than ever before. I cannot rec 'Tnmend Hood's Sarsaparilla too highly." WM. W. One, 80* Boebllng Street, Trenton, New Jersey.

Hood’s Pillseureall Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, ludigestion. Sick Headache. 2&0.

me beat bargiii, in houses and tint' have been oitered for v»ul ILml times j,. ls ; I, 1 u measure helped ns to rcl (1 notions that the casual buyer has only to see to ap. predate. J. M. ill KD • tlflce over Klim National Un. k

WE SELL THE Potters’ Celebrated Pslo Floss AND Wash Silk. Isaiah Vermillion. 24-4 w

Two dozen old newspapers at tlie Banner Times cilice for fiye cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Remem her tlie price—two dozen for five cents. tf Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this ottice. We vill save you money. tf - | 'D MAKE HD; MONEY Belling our Rleo1 trie Tclcpoone. IV*t seller on earth. Sent ail e-unplete ready to set up; lines of any distance. \ practical electric telephone. < »ur agents making $ft to *10 a day easy. Evi rybodj buys; big money without work. I’rlces low. Any one can make $7ft per month. VddresH W I’. Ilarrisnu A ( o.. Clerk No. Ji, t'olumbus, Ohio. 3 What is the Work nf tne KidneVA’.* To Ilellllive 1'i-oiu tlie Itbmd its Inipiiritiea. The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in jriviiifft srength to the system. Every particle of blood in the body goes through ihe kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned. Therefore, “Sail Jak" is the indicated blood remefly. For sale by Win. \V. Jones. Ask Win. W. Jones for home references. d. A w 1 yr.30-48 New Tariff and Income Tax law.— The Gornian tarifl' law, passed recently by congress, has been republished by (be Tribune in pamphlet form, 52 pages, giving the language of the act in full, and comparing its rates with those of the McKinley bill. Ibis is the only complete and accurate comparison of file two laws. The pamphlet also eontains the new income tax law, which congress ordered to take effect January 1. 1895. The new rates of duty have discouraged agriculture, lowered wages, decreased the revenue, and frightened employers. Every reflecting man will fliiG. first in the threat of this legislation and next its actuality, the source of the hard times. 10 cents a copy. For sale at the Banner Times office. d&w-tf

Local 1 ime Gard. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. n>. 10* w -tIbuled i viu.-ss . No 21 ImiluiiHpolis Accommodation su , No IS" .Southwestern Limited pi,'. no »• Man !:-U P ; now ijSiSS GOING WEST. No 7’ Veatibuleil Exim-ohs .. ., so a’ Mail . g No L* *outhw(»8ternLimited I2;4'j t No 8t Terre Haute Accommodation. u: - p In N " Baliy ■ + Except Sunday; ^ * 1,1 Train No 14 hauls sleepers to Boston un i ( oluinbus. sleepers ami eoachea to Cim-ii mill No •-> eomieets for rhleago. L’lnelnmu < leveland and Michigan division point* n IS hauls sleepers for Washington via i . .V >. sleeper for New Y ork ami connects foi r„| unilais No. H conneots for < Incinnati mi l Michigan division points at Wabash. ] ••Knickerbocker Special" sleepers for N, iv toik. Nns. .. It Hand IT connect Inst. Loui* I nlon depot with western roads NO (t ( ., pn neetsal I’arls with t atro division for polntsouth.aud at Mattoon with I. i . for points E I*. IUtestis. Agent

s*-.* . ■■ , C . • -'SVittc NtwAiB>«r*‘CaicAsoRr.XS*

In effect Sunday. May .*7. 189J.

NORTH BOUND.

Lhleago Mall

Express

No 44t Local

SOUTH BOUND.

Louisville Mail southern Express

No 43t Local

Daily, t Except Sunday.

No 4' No «•

No 3* No :>•

... 1:30a tn I -:0ft p m ...12:0ft p in 2:17 a m ... 2:22 p in 1:4ft p m

VAN DALI A LINE. Trains leave Urccncastle. Ind., In effect So\ 25, 1S94. FOR THK WEST. v'° 5 « "I. for St. lg,uls. ‘ !»» y 12:20 11 m. for st. v".>! •'2: H p m. for *t. Louis. i o2 .l IJaffJf 1:»P m. for <t. Ixnits. No 3 Ex. *1111 ft:2H |> m, foi Terre llaute FOR THE EAST. l-.x. *un ....K:34 a m, for Indianapolis .. 3:3ft p m,’ “ “ ...li:20|im, “ •* „ 2:28 a m, " “ No tl Dally ■ 3:32a tn “ “ PEORIA DIVISION I.eave Torre Haute. go 7ft Ex. Sun 7:0ft a in. lor Peoria. N 7." ‘ V ■ Ihftftpm. for Decatur tor complete time card, giv.ng all tratm and stations, and for full information as tc rates, through cars, etc., address ■’ 8 “ owM a» A „Si. Asst, t.en 1 Pass. Agt. St. Ixmls. Mo.

No 4 No 20 Dally No 8 Dally No 2 Ex. sun. No 12 Dally

HEN It cuufuflua the eye to read this tyi*e at 14 inches from v the face, you had better go to Dr. Q. W. Bence and hare yon- e-o, —t,s . ,,,5. of

The largest Stock pf

gulp mm

Kve’’ brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. BE.NGE1. 2ttl-lyr-c. o. w.—41-lyr-c. o. w.

A GOOD HUSBAND, A CHARMING WIFE. And above all a Swd Toiieil I’iaii# Make lift- worth living. If you :tre not thoroughly conversant with the qiiHlities that make the high grade, sweet tone I pianos, pay Us a visit of inspection. Visitors arc not asked to buy. luii you will la- charmed with the beau* ties of our instruments. They are the CONOVER. C TPI Vll r A V SMITH N; NIXON oltliNWAl SCHl’BHRT, KlNt.sttl'RY e receive goods direct front the fs and sell at tlie lowest priees and on easy terms. NcwhouHe t v .iefferg, FineTuniiiKa Specialty. ** lyr Office—Rtxjin 4. Mu*ic !!«!!

Ask Your Grocer Tor LUETEKES Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, etc. BEST IN THE OITV TO THE LADIES!

THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles-^ Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.

I enn fiti’i'.ish (.of t lowers toy recent-i A! the Banner Times bindery ! iitt I j for two Uollars. dtOAv