Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, DECEMBER H \m

Ghpistmas Tics

mi „

Are the strongest of home ties and may be strengthened by a present to the loved ones of elegant ties selected from our mammoth stock. We carry the best of everything in Men's Furnishings and our great Holiday Sale affords unexampled opportunities for bargains We have many new things in white and colored dress shirts and a full line of gent’s jewelry

Ladies' Gloves and Mittens. In Imported Kid Lined, with and without Fur tops. Also a fine Line of Australian Yarn Gloves and Mittens for men, women, hoys and children. All suitable for a nice Present. THE MODEL.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Putdished every afternoon except Sunday it t!i<-IL\nnf.r Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets.

advertising. Hi'aping Notices 6 cents per line. < >ne line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. 25 lines * cents per line 50 “ 3V4 100 “ 8 “ ** 250 “ 2 3 “ “ “ 500 “ 2 Diap’ny rates made known on application. Ci.at.gcfc for display advertisements must be handed in h\ 10 n’clock a. in. eachdtty. Reading advertisements will be receiV(‘d each day uj' to 1 o’clock p. in.

All communications should In* signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for public i* i *n. but as < vhL nee of good faith. Anonymous eutnmuuications can not he noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mail' 1 free on application.

RAT - S O? G JOS :R P I ION. 0> r iVur in (i inmcf. $5.00 S " . IfiO Thref nvntth* On •'mouth.... ... ••>o Per werk t>u Carr iff *0 When delivery is m ide l>y carrier, all subscription accountsar * to be paid to them as they call and reci ipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT ... HARRY M. SMITH.

Publisher . Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Greencastle, Ind.

The Brazil Times says: Corae down here, neighbor, and we will show you how it‘s done. When we build a factory, it isn’t a paper, but a real, live, money making lactory. When we build street rail ways they stick and can declare a dividend. With boundless coal fields, inexhaustible beds of the finest clay on earth anl a class of business men that push and hustle it is small wonder that Greeneastle went to sleep in our shadow.

Circuit Court. D. I.. Southard vs. board of commissioners of Putnam county: motion to dismiss petition filed in court below reliled and motion sustained. Letitia Shopped vs. Peter Shoppe!, divorce; divorce granted and plaintiff's name changed to Letitia Monnet. L. P. Chapin vs. Wm. H. Allen, guardian, account; finding for plaintiff in sum of $10(1.43. Susie C. Higus v». George Higgs, divorce; finding for plaintiff, grounds failure to provide, and her name was changed to Susie Clark. Thos. Rude vs. Jonathan C. Beam, note. Case dismissed, costs paid. Guardianship of Daniel McMillen and Jasper A. McMillen by Levi McMillen, land sale; sale ordered and cause stricken from docket. A. B. Hanna vs. Charles New gent, administrator of the estate of Martha Allen, claim; allowed $15. Eugene Hawkins vs. J. McD. Hays, administrator of II. II. Burns estate; judgment for $'245. Estate of James S. Allen, deceased, by E. Grantham, sale of personal property; cause stricken from docket. \Y r . H. Prichard vs. C. T. Peck, administrator of estate ot H. T. Dyer, claim; allowed $12.50. P. Mullinix vs. C. T. Peck, administrator of estate of II. T. Dyer, claim; allowed $45.50. Joseph L. Preston vs. C. T. Peck administrator of H. T. Dyer, claim: allowed $34.53.

South Greeiicantle. George Sadler is moving back to tliis city from Indianapolis. Albert Young is visiting friends Lena. Fre 1 Mann went to Coatesville last night to spend a few days. Born, to Frank Meikel and wife, Dee. 7, a daughter. Maloney Bros/ horses, hiteGd to a beer wagon, ran away this morning and proceeded in a northern! v direction across the ‘•strip. : A "pony' keg was lost in the deal, but was doubtless taken care of by some of the dear breth ren. No great damage was done.

ITie Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv II. S Renick A Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indian ti’OLis, Dec. 8, 1894. r™ Local rain today, lair and ^^colder tonight and Sunday, r Mooke

The concert of next Tuesday evening by M. Lachaume assisted by Miss Fernie will be one of rare interest and artistic quality. The program is an unusually good one and will be rendered in true Frencb style. 4711

All persons desiring telephones will leave their names at the office of Alice & Nelson by Thursday, December 45t6

13.

Mitchell District Medical Society. The forty sixth semi annual meeting of the Mitchell District Medical society will be held at Mitchell, Ind., December 27 and 28 1894. This society is one of the oldest and most favorably known in. the country and this meeting promises to eclipse all previous ones. On the program are many physicians of national and even inter-national reputation, among whom are Drs. Mathews, AlcMuriry and Reynolds, of Louisville, Conner, Culbertson, Reamy, Tbomp son and Haii. of Cincinmtli. Lydstnn of Chicago, Love of St. Louis, Marsee, Pantzer, Heath, Cline and Potter of Indianapolis, Owen of Evansville, Collins of Lawrence burg, Dixon of Henderson, Ky.. and Reed of Columbus, Ohio. On Thursday evening, Dr. Jos. M. Mathews of Louisville, one of Kentucky’s most gifted orators as well as celebrated surgeons, will deliver a popular lecture entitled: “What are we here for.” Other social features will be added that will tend to break the monotony of the program and make the meeting a more memorable one. The meeting is already attracting the atten non of a la r ge majority of th<> profession of Indiana.

See my nfee line ele I iron clocks, jeweler.

of line black enamCheap. Ricketts, It

My iron enameled clocks combine beauty and durability with light weight Ricketts, jeweler. it

We hear the best pianoforte players of our own country occasionallv. and the best of the Germans now and then, also one trom Russia at intervals, but it only rarely that the brilliant Frenchman comes this way. The concert of next Tuesday evening will be a fine opportunity for bearing one of the great-

est of the French pianists.

4711

Buy your wife G. Kelley’s.

nice

present at II 43 tf

CRAW FOR DSVILLE VS. GREENCASTLE A Clone Contest between the School Team* Yesterday. The Greeneastle Bigh school team can add another defeat to their record. Although the Crawfordsville team was badly beaten by our | boys at Cra wfordsvilie, they man- | aged to come off victors this time. The time of the game was set for 3 o’clock, but the visitors were slow about getting out to the giounds and the game was not culled until nearly 3:30. The lines at the beginning of the game were as follows. < niwfordsville. Positions. Greencastle. < >. Williams .. ( enter Lighter R. Williams Right guard Hughes ( . Williams Left guard Lane Young, i apt .... Right taekle Bun mb 3 Mc( ullen Left tackle . Kenuet Stroah Right end Donnohue Sullivan Left end. Sackett "•hipp Quarter back Darnali Cooper Right half baek Kelley, Capt clooser Left half back Burlingame Ristein Full back. Durham They lined up on a field that was covered with mud and water, and was in poor condition for a game. A drizzling rain was falling and made the players slip around pretty lively, but hindered the game. ( rawfordsvilie took the ball. Williams kicked it off, and they made a slight gain in tiiis way, but it did not take long for the Green castle boys to get it back again. Sullivan attempted a run around the left end, but was tackled by Kelley. It soon became evident that the field was too slippery to permit much running, so the only reliance was in hard rushing. Crnwfordsville slowly worked the ball along in this way, but soon lost it. Kelley attempted a run around the end, but was stopped. Greeneastle fumbled, and Crawfordsvilk* again took the ball. By a series of short rushes they got over the goal line with the ball. Cooper kicked goal, and the first half ended with six points in the r favor. Neither side gained much in tiie first part of the last half, as the hall was continually lost on fumbles. At one time the hall rolled over the ('rawfordsvilie goal line, but Lighter got it after he had knocked over a wood pile in iiis hurry. The Crawfordsville team began to tire out toward the close of the game and allowed our boys to work the ball almost up to the goal. Kelley, by a fine play, broke through the center and made a touch-down. Burlingame failed to kick goal. Score, 0 to 4. The ball was kept near the center of the field during the remainder of the game, and time was called with the visitors winners by 2. The playing was extremely close, the two teams being well matched. Crawfordsville had a slight advantage in weight, but our learn excelled them in quickness. If the grounds had been dry,it is safe to say that the score would have been at least reversed. it was rumored that the Crawfordsville team bad several Wabash men on it. The home team attributes their defeat to these outsiders, as the strongest work of their opponents was done in the places filled by these men. There was some "scrapping ’ among the players and spectators, but lb* 1 ''nine «“ m wlnii.* w:i« unobjectionable. Policeman Donnohue had one of the Crawfordsville “subs” in tow for a while for interfering in the game, but he promised to be good and was released. Especially fine playing was done by Williams, of Crawfordsville, and by Capt. Kelley and Donnohue. right half back and right end on the Greencastle team. It is safe to say that the visitors left the field covered with considerably more mud than glory. The expenses were not nearly covered by the gate receipts, but the money was advanced by friends of the team. A I.real Battle Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore bodily health for many years. Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sic.ness, indigestion and biliousness. 2.'»e. Xmas novelties in abundance at Pickett's jewelry store. It

The Moiton Shops. Work has been practically sus pended on the Monon’e shops at Lal'avette for several days on tie count of the bricklayers striking because the contractor allowed some day laborers to throw dry brick into a ditch and then throw mortar upon them. The bricklay- | era claiinud that the couractors should allow them to do the work at regular rates. The delay places the contractors in bad shape, as under the agreement, alter Jan. 1, if the slio'ps are not under roof, the contractors must pay a forfeit for every day that the work is prolonged beyond that time. There are several Greeneastle men working on the shops. Among 111* 4 <’IhiitI»«‘h. NORTH MISSION. Services tomorrow as follows: Sabbath school at 2:00, Kpworth League, 3:00. Preaching by Pro. Postal at 7:00. A. G. Detch has gone home to rest for* two or three weeks. LOCUST ST. CHURCH. Quarterly meeting tomorrow. Love feast 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the presiding elder, Rev. H. J. Talbott I). I)., 10:30 a. m; Sunday school 2 p. m ; communion service at 3:15 p. m; Epworth League (1 p. m. and evening class in lower class room at 0 p. m. No service at 7 o’clock on account of university meeting. Quarterly conference will he held on Monday evening at 9 o’clock. COLLEGE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. II. Hollingsworth, the pastor of College Avenue church, will preach at 10:30. There will he no services at night.

'■'lie I’ulim ol II lieu iiiallMiti According to the I eU authorities, originate in a morbid condition of tl e blood. Lactic acid, caused by the ih - composition of the gelatinous and albuminous tissues, circulates with the blood and atta"ks the fibrous tissues, particularly in the joints, and thus causes the local manifestations of the disease. The back and the shoulders are the parts usually afieeted by rheumatism, and the joints at the ki eesankles, hips and wrists are also sometimes attacked. Thousands of peoj le have found in Hood’s .Sarsaparilla a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism. It has had remarkable success in curing the most severe eases. The secret of its success lies in the fact that i F attacks at once the cause of Hie disease by neutralizing the lactic acid and purifying the blood, as well as strengthening every function of the body.

COLD WEATHER. Doesn’t hinder plastering when done with Adamant. See R- B- HURLBY For further information. BOX 7733

■■ A* ’

W r . Baker North Pembroke, Mass. After the Grip Relief from Hood’s Sarsaparilla Wonderful and Permanent. “C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: •‘I had kidney trouble and severe pains la my back, which was brought about by a cold contracted while In camp at Linnlleld In 1802. 1 have been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lirtlnu. I received only temporary relief from medicines. Last spring 1 had an attack of the grip, which left me with A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, In fact my system was completely rundown. I tried a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It made me feel so much better that l continued taking It, and have taken six bottles. It has done wonders for me, as I have not been so free from my old pains and troubles siuce the HoodV’P 1 ’Cures war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-sent blessing to the suffering.” William J. Bakek, North Pembroke, Mass. Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary cauaL

M W MILLINERY STORE, Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. La c.-t shapes in VELVET HATS, CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS.

THE “BIG F F=OUR” wishes you a MKRKY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! An in Accordance with an OLD-TIME CUSTOM Announces VERY LOW RATES for the holidays, BETWEEN ALL STATIONS. Tickets Will he on Sale DECEMBER 24, z.» Him .41. Ih!>4, AND JANUARY 1, 1895, Gooif Returning until January 2,1895. E. O. McCormick. D. B. Martin, Pass.Traffic Mgr. Gen.Pass.& Tkt Agt Cincinnati.

Mourning Hats and Veils. Postoffice.

Opp.

MISS IRENE M. KLEIN. 277-13wk

Dattlingin Real Estate

We have

some of

the best bargains in houses and |„ ts tlmt have been o lered fur years, •bird times has, ! n u m vasu re, Iu*IjH*tl irs to iv-din-lions that the casual buyer haonly to see tn an.

predate.

-I. M. lll'REl.Y Offlco over Firm National ll.i.-.it

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

l.»ocal Time (Lard. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. n.i in* Vest!billed Express No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation suam No 18* Southwestern Limited I > um -t: >«<*» * 4m No 14 -'main OOINO WKST. No 7* Vestibuled Kxpress i > ■>' „ No H* Mall m-l; a j,. No 17* Southwestern Limited luMlii) m No Ut Terre Haute Accommodation. > m Noll* l-’:>a m * Hally t Kxoept Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Iloslun and Columbus, sleepers and conches to ruuiu. nail. No.2 connects for Chicago, Cln. nnaij ' < levehmd and Michigan division poliuIS hauls sleepers for Washington via ' .,Vu sleeper for New York and oomiecis I n r,>i limbus No. s connects for < mih Michigan division points at Wabash. w “Knickerbocker Special" sleepers f,u \,. V v York. Nos. 7, II n and 17 connect lust. I nils Union depot with western roads. No a ennnectsat I’uris with Cairo division for i im. south, mid at .Walloon with 1. t for e .ini. north. V P. HiTESTis. Agent

Kill

„ nwinf f

i NiwAiems cmcAGoji’

In effect Sunday, May '27, ISttl. NORTH BOUND. No 4* i hloafto Mail .... 1:2 im No “ Kxpress 12:(V, n No 441 Local I2:(fipin SOUTH BOUND. No 8* Louisville Mall No 5" Southern Kx press No 43t Local • Daily, t Kxcout Sunday.

.. 2:17 a m .. 2:?-' p m . l:4.‘ip in

Special Engagement. Will remain Three Nights, Longer Tilurslay.Fri^Saiuiilaij Dec. 6.1 aim 8.

UN.YlM’ltOACil ABLE!

astounding:

MARVELOUS!

ubc

Sun.

The First of American Newspapers CHARLES A DANA. EDITOR. The American Constitution, the American hlea, the American Sjiirit. Thejtrat, last, and all the time, fore.ner. Daily by mail - $6 a year Daily&Sunday by mail$8 a year The Weekly - $ I a year Suiic>a\> Sun is the (Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World.

The Unparalleled Success

The

HYPNOTIST SUPREME.

Whose Marvelous, Miraculous Hypnotic Kxhibittona Kleetrify and Astonish the 1’ubllc. I’rcssand Scientists. A RARE PROGRAM EACH EVENING. PURE COMEDY. INTERESTING EXCEEDINGLY INSTRUCTIVE Til K 4.RKAT KOCK-IIKKAKING TKST Given on Opening Night A huge six hundred pound rook will be broken on the breast of a hyimotiscd subject, as shown by cut on large bills. PRICES 25. 35 AND 50 CENTS. SKATS <>N SALK AT LANIIKS' book sroit::.

VANDALSA LINE. Trains leave Greencastle, Ind., In effect Viv. 2.'), 1H!*4. roil TKK WEST. No 5 Kx. Sun— H:;VI a m, for St. Ixmls No 7 Hally 12:311 a m, for st. Ixmls No 1 Hally 12m8 p m, for s|. lamis No 21 Daily 1:40 p m, for-t. Louis No 8 Kx. Sun 5:2s p m. foi Terre Haute. EOH THE EAST. No 4 Kx. sun 8:04 a m. for Aidmnapolis. No 20 Hally 2:20 pm, •* No 8 Hally :i:3ft p m, “ " No 2 Kx. Sun 8:20 pm, ** “ No 12 Hally ... 2:28 a m, “ " No 8 Daily 8:82 am “ I’KOKIA DIVISION Keave Terre Haute. No 75 Kx. Sun 7:05 a in. lor Peoria. No 77 *• " 8216 pm, for Decatur. Kor complete time card, giv.ng all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc., address _ J.S. Dow I.INO, Agent, w. I 11 runner, Greeneastle. Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt. St. Txntis. Mo.

MRS. LAURA GIFFORD, FASHIONABLE MODISTE, Respectfully solicits the patronage of Cxreencastle ladies. I use the FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and Fit Guaranteed. Located at 40 2 E. HANNA-ST. 202-1 f

REMEMBER THAT 3- TH. EQoore Will supply the people with flrstclass GROUKRIKS ut the lowest living priues. 1 also keep a Hill line of GlassWare and (jneenswure. Decora ted Dinner Sets, bowls and Pitchers, anil Tin ware of all kinils. Salt by the barrel I keep a line line of Toilet Soaps. All i kinds of Fruits, Xjiis ami Candies for! Holiday Trade. Last but not least will I i i-i ve with every box of Mascott’s Bak-I I mg Powder—price 25 cents—a child's I quadruple silver set, embossed knife 1 fork and spoon. Just the thing for a I Christmas present.

Rot ^|u;ay5 do people get all the real enjoyment out of life that is possible. Not a! way-. If they did you would never find a home that did not contain a • Conover, Smith & Nixon. Stuyvesant or Kingsbury. All are of HIGHEST AR TIS TIC EXCELLENCE, and are prepared and bought by the finest in ii situ a ns for their lucidity of l.unal force, cionbincd with depth of sonority and musical qualities which places them in the foremost rank of fine pianos made. How’s your home? Let’s start you on the road to happiness by showing yon our magnificent line of pianos-and we'll sell you one as cheap as you can buy it in London, New York, Chicago or ban Francisco. Catalogue free. Newhouse iV Jeffers, Fine Tuning a Specialty. 88-lyr Office—Room 3. Music Hall.

When You Eat You Want The Best. Lucteke’s Bakery supplies the best in the BREAD

line. Pies, Cakes, Rolls. Doughnuts, etc., to suit the most fastidious

taste.

The Greencastle Baker.

LuETEKE,

Price 5c a copy. By miil $2 J. W. MoOfC,

a year.

ADDKKSN TDK.NUN, N'KW YORK

N. Side Square. Abram’s Old Stand. 41-Uin

ViiiKlnlin Line UxctirmoiiK. To Cincinnati; fare round trip, t---'* 1 'Tickets good going only on train No. 12, leaving Greencastle at 2:28 a. m.) •Sunday, Dec. 9, return limit Dec. lb. _ J. S. Dowling, Agt.