Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 20, 18!H

Tile Model has purchased especially for the HOLIDAY f TRADE

COUNTY NKWS NOTES OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUNDING TOWNS TALK.

a line line of

I'niiitetl l*arng;rti|>lit< From Many Place Within l k iitiiain'H ISouiiflrleti—The < 01111(ry People'11 Special Column of short It chin of Neighborhood Ncwn.

Gent’s Furnishing?, just the thing for Presents

Fine Neckwear. Mufflers.

HACOOON.

The little iluu^hter of Mr. ami Mrs. Hen .limes lias been very siek, but is

now slowly improving.

Miss Emma Miteheil visited Mrs.

Amanda MeCrayand Mrs. Aliee \ielio-

las Wednesday and Thursday.

_ ~ , Messrs. Amos and Hillie Nieliolson GLOVES,SlLK& LlNEN HANDKERCHIEFS|"f Uoaebdale, were in Itaeeoon the lirst

of tlie week and attended serviees; also

Fine Dress Shirts, Umbrellas, m.*. oed Fi.,k. m,. .i,.hn Fm*a„d

Mr. I-rank Melntire of Unssellville.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Anna McCray to Mr. Ed I.. Day, to take place Monday evening, Dec. 24, at the bride’s home in Raeenon

at 5 :.'I0 o’clock.

Our men’ll a nts are arranging their holiday display with good eiteet. They have a nice line of goods and deserve the patronage of the community. Bro. Fetzer, of Kussellville, also Bro. Blackwell, attended church here Tues-

day night.

Quite large crowds are attending the revival tings held by Bro. A. W.

Wood at this place.

Mrs. B. I). .skillman went to the city the lirst of the week and bought Christ-

mas goods.

Mrs. Andy Lockridge is improving

in health.

Mrs. Summers and daughter have re-

turned home.

Collars and Cuffs,

Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Collar Buttons. Watch Chains.

Gold Mounted Silk watch Fobs,

Mackintoshes,

Plush Caps, Fine Hats.

who is message boy for the Western I'nion Telegraph Co. Frank Darnull made a business trip to ('Ideago t hi* u eek. George Cimstaneer has sold his barber shop to Henson Dicks.

c LOCKUP ALE.

Capt. A. J. Rockwell visited Elder O. F. I.ane at iininbridge Tuesday aim

Wednesday.

.lames Gilmore and family, of New Albany, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II McCoy and daughters MUses Hattie,Gertrude and Bertha left Tuesday for Melbourne, Floriday. They will spend the winter in the south. They expect to visit several ditlerent places and will return home

about April 1st.

MissJeddie I’oynter has gone to New Orleans to spend the winter with her

Flection of Officers.

The followingorticers were elected on Wednesday in Temple lodge, No. 47, F. A A. M : Jesse Richardson, \V M; F. H. Lammers. S. W; K. B. Evans, J. W; G. Renick, treasurer; G. H. Hulee, secretary; C. B. Case, S. I); E. W. White, J. I); J. L. Browning, tyler; W. B. Vestal, C. B. Case, J. II. James, trustees; J. II. James, Christian

I’faliler, stewards.

Lotus council, Xo. 329, Royal Arcanum have elected as follows: Henry Meltzer, regent; G. 11. Wil liatnson, V. R; 11. H. Mathias, ora tor; C. W. Landes, secretary; W. H. Burke, treasurer: W. E. Starr,

uncle. Wm Cooper, who lately located collector; Geo. Ilcnton, guide; J.

Almost Blind Inflamed Eyes and Run* ning Sores The Succdfes of Kood's Causei Great Rejoicing - A Perfect Cure.

from ludia-

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Surchiy it the H\nm it TiMKs ulticc, eorncr Vine and

Fninklin streeta.

THE FARMERS MEET.

Putnam ('nunty’H Kncrgctic Fftriuer» in

Anntuil Session at ISainbridge.

Tlie annual meeting of Putnam county’s prosperous, wideawake and energetic farmers was held at Bainhridge this week and better winter weather never graced any session of any kind of a meeting than the kind “old probs” stacked up for the two days’ sessions. The Bannkr Times was there and in a

he said it couldn’t he beaten and his teilow-eraft were all satisfied with December. The following report of the sessions is furnished the Banner Times by its regular

AOVERTISING. Kkaiumi Norirns

fi cents per line. 1 *ne line panufraphs cliartred rk occupyintf two linos epad.*. sJ5 lines. 4 cents per line ftO " 3V4 luo “ :i ** “ “ 2R0 “ 24 oOO “ 2 Disp’ay rates made known on application. Cl.afitfefe for display advertisements must lie handed in l»y 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day

up to 1 o’elnek p. in.

Where delivery is irrcjrular please ri’port same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application, j

RATtS OF SUBSCRIPT ION.

One Year in advance $5.00

Thrnnwnth*. .V/:.::".:. .::: f^| Bainhridge correspondent:

On» mmith Per wee* hy Currier

.10 [

When delivery i. tniide by carrier, till »ub■crlptlon accounts are to tie paid to tItem as

they ettli and receipt for same.

M. J. ’tKCKETT HAKRY M. SMITH.

Publisher .... Munas>ns Editor

Addre.s all comimitilcalions to The Daii.v Bannf.u Timer.

Greencastle, Ind.

The two days session of the Farmers’ Institute of Putnam county opened Wednesday morning at 9:30, by music and invoca

Don by Rev. Lane.

The president made the opening address reviewing the work done by the Farmers’ Institute and showing the value ot the same to the farmers, proving that the oecupa tion of farming was becoming more

dignified as a result.

The first paper presented was “What to raise and when to sell,”

We have the Bloomington discussed Md W m. Davis. He World's anniversary edition. It is' ta,ke d mostly on clover and wheat all right in every particular and re- j 8 row ' n £i raying wheat was worth fleets great credit on a very pro- t ’ 11 c ' l ‘ n,? ‘ P ei bushel as feed. Mr. gressive Indiana city. ‘ Lee Collin8 followe d “‘Iked on farm subjects in general. Mr. H. The Seventh Day Adventists in M. Handel said he made money Terre Haute claim that the end of this year on cattle and hogs; but the world will * come w ith the end | seeing the tendency of democratic

Students at the State university have taken a hand in the removal proceedings, and the majority at a meeting Wednesday were in favor

of the removal.

of 1894 and are preparing accord inglv. The Banner Times is sorry this to he as we have just added heavily to our stock of print paper. The New York Tribune remarks that with a bungler like Voorhees to shape its currency measures, tinkers like Wilson to botch its tariff undertakings, and like Gres-

tiines, he got out of the sheep business. Mr. George Hanna said that it pays to study the markets and look ahead to the future, for the man who does this and has a good quality of stock, is the man who

makes the money.

“The Farmer’s Fence” was discussed by J. W. Robe. He reierred

in the south, having gone napolis to New Orleans.

Several street lamps have been put up, and before many ‘•moons’’ we will have enough lamps in town to light our pathway, and will no inoie grope in darkness. May the good work goon. M r. < urt is Cummings and Miss Emma Hood were married Sunday at two p. in. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V'. Hood. They will live]

in the country four miles.

The Cloverdale Christian Temperance I niou is the biggest “thing” in Cloverdale. It is here to stay. It has a membership of over five hundred, comprising the best people in our community. It has done more good than any organization of the kind ever organized in our town. Its weekly meetings are held in the opera house, which seats over four hundred people, and every Thursday night the house is full. This organiza-

Mi. and Mrs. Milliard Hicks have | tion is in splendid working order, and moved into part of Dr. Summers’resi-| it is able and ready to fight to the hit-

! ter end any attempt to start a saloon

Joe Holland is moving the wood work here. Surely no man who has known shop on Wm. Hicks' lot for a summer I the town for the past three years would

K. Langdon, chaplain ; W. W. Jones, warden; Jus. Dnggy, sentry, W. G. Overstreet, representative. 'I on can fool some people part of I he time, hut when they see Kiekett’* prices and goods, you can’t fool them any more. See? It rile Winm r. The winner of last week’s corre-

ifnci k

have the audacity to even try to start a rumshop here. Should a stranger so attempt he would find it the hardest job he ever tackled. Life to him would be a burden. The people here are thoroughly organized and are not at all un-

easy of having a saloon here.

II. C. Trout, who was injured in the paper mill at Terre Haute last week, died Tuesday night and was buried at the Morrison burying ground Thursday. The deceased was the son of \\ m. G. Trout, of this township. He leaves a wife and two children to itiouru his

death.

Kieketts’ jewelry store.

kitchen and wood house.

LENA.

The revival meeting at the Christian church lias closed. H . S. Hawley made a trip to tern

Tuesday.

F. M. Gates sold his big cattle. The

two weighed two tons.

Kev. Lea/.enby is holding a revival meciing at die M. E. church this week. George Danbury, who hag been cpiite

sick, is better now.

The school teachers are buying their

candy for Christmas time.

Solomon Mostiller has traded his

,ar " for loto Bras B. If you want to save ten to twenty per l ncle Billy Mason was laid in his j cent, on the dollar call at Hie Globe la-t resting place 1 hursday. store, south Greencastle. r>4-6t Mr. Lockridge was on our streets ’ Tuesday on bti-iness. | Bure apple cider for mince meat at Win. Brown has traded part of his Broodstreet’s. Corner Washington A 'and for property In Brazil. Water street. Bltf wl F. I>. Vinzant spent Wednesday in J a at tii*>»c Prices. I erre Haute. I can buy goods lower now than at ukuiins creek. ai, y time since I have been in business. The siek of whom we made mention a,,d w i. 11 K ' ve the l ,eo Pl e the benefit of last week are all better. ' ow l ir ' l, es:

Oscar Hood has an attack of pneu-

monia.

Kobt. Huffman visited Thus. Rule

Sunday.

K. L. Job and wife are the happy

parents of a new boy.

Miss Cora U. Ebert

BarnesvitK Pa.

H C. 1. Hood it Co.. Lowell, M iss.: “ 1 feci it a duty to state » hat Hood’s Snrsa. parillalms done (or me. I was almost lillml, beini; compelled to stay in a darkened room on account of Inflammation of the eyes. I also ■tillered with ninnliiK sores on my body. I was In terrible condition. My mother tried every tiling she knew about and I was attended by two doctors but w ithout helping me. Finally Hood's Sarsaparilla was unniended and I had not Liken two bottles before I bcaan to i'l l better. The Inllaiiunatinii left my eyes aud the sores healed, and the result was that Became Stronger,

spondence prize was Mr. E. E. nn< l was restored to perfect health. At that

Grimes of Morton. We wish all our correspondents whose names have been mentioned as winners would call or send at their earliest opportunity for their prizes.

Why is it that James A. Kieketts, the enterprising, reliable jeweler, is do'iig such a big business? Why, because he was born thirty years ago, raised in Greeueastle and Putnam county, and everybody knows him to he strictly upright and honest. It Verdict for W1048. » The jury in the Hendricks coun-

tlmc X was only twelve years old; now I am nineteen and I have not since been troubled Hood’s s, ;> Cures with my eyes or noticed any si pm of a return of the sores on my body. I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as an excellent blood purifying medicine.” Miss Cora Erf.rt, Rarnesvllle, Pa. 'Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. Kc.

Torr-HillU. A quiet home wedding whs solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Hillis yesterday afternoon, it being the occasion of

ty ease of K. F. ilollowell, executor, the marriage of their fourth dnughvs. the I'nion Central Life Insur-1 ter, Miss Nannie, to Mr. James anee company rendered a verdict Walter Torr. At four o’clock Kev. Wednesday afternoon in favor of K. M. Dillon, in an impressive tnanthe plaintiff lor iflOIS. The jury • ner, pronounced the bans that was out about two hours. bind, in the presence of home folks,

relatives and a few intimate Iriemls.

P. Allen presided at the

The young people had a social gath- ! ^ uans ^ l ' r co, ' , ‘

’22 lbs. fine granulated sugar. ifl.iM) All package eortee 22c 1 gallon cans New York apples 23o California peaches, per can 15c •’! cans Charm corn, “high grade”.. ,.25e 3 cans ( hai'in tomatoes, high grade.,25c

ering at T. J. Jones’ Saturday night. A couple of young bloods had better quit driving and riding so fast on tlie public highways or their parents will be called on to liquidate a tine for them. Thos. Rule and Robt. Huflman visited at Stilesville Sunday. Wonder

whom they visited?

Robert Keller will attend the State

normal

term.

Geo. M. Carter did business at the

county capital Saturday.

Thomas Rule spent three or four

4 lbs. Wysong's mixed or stick candy.25e

All goods guaranteed.

55-5t E. A. Hamilton.

Who is tlie leading jeweler? Kieketts.

South (ireenrastle.

Fred Miller returned to Terre

Haute tnis morning.

South Greencastle is to be well

beginning with the January with reBtaurant9 thj9 win .

ter. The latest addition is the “Lone Star” lunch room on south Depot street under the manage-

I’urehase a solid gold chased band

ring, any size, of Kiekelts, the jeweler, Mrs. J.

for 75 cents. No other dealer handles, piano, playing the Lohengrin wedthem. but sell you rings not as good for | ding Hn(i during the cere-

| mony the beautiful melody “Call

That popular song-writer, singer, Me Vhiue Own. ” The residence

dancer and comedian, Mr. Bobbv Mack,

is one of the clever specialty artists en- beautifully decorated holly gaged hy Mr. John I.. Sullivan for ids ‘““i .erns. Mr. and Airs. Torr left new play, “A True American.” Mr. yesterday for their future home Mack is one of those unpretentious art- near Oakalla, where Mr. Torr is ists who made bis way to the top by en d in the fai . ming , (1I8ineBS

merit alone and deserves all the praise .

and appreciation bestowed upon him 119 father, James II. iorr. by the press and public.During John L.’s The young people are of Putnam’s engagement here, Mr. Alack will intro- best families, and start life’s voyduee several of his compositions; one a ge with bright prospects. The

of them entitled “Norah MeShane” is

destined to become as popular as almost forgotten “Annie Rooney.” It

No cheap, tarnished job-lots to be closed out at Ricketts. His goods are all fresh and new. It

Banner lations.

Times extends congratu-

Ricketts will sell you a nice, big. broad hand ring, guaranteed solid gold, for 7a cents. No other dealer handlethem. ]t

briefly to the different kinds of days in Owen county last week hunt-j ment of Andy Wood, and will be

ham to make its diplomatic policy | f eD< ’ f ’ s - He thought that timber ^ ^ ^ . | ready for business in a few days, a world's laughing stock, the ad- j fences were too expensive and not Clir ' vG ‘‘ :U | The Fox Uldge revivai ciosed j

ministration of Air. Cleveland ; ^'Table, and bengc was not reliable seems destined to pass into history nor desirable, but for most farms as a memorial to the liroad and| w ' r *s's the best. B. D. Carver fol-

oomprehensive ineompetency of its supporters. Its record will probably prove valuable to posterity solely as a frightful example. ItiiOillRi Nol»e» In tlie ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Mood’s Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. Hood'- Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent const!tion.

lowed advocating woven wire and thought that the contraction and expansion could be overcome by coiled wire. Quite a lengthy discussion followed us all were interested in this question, and wire, either barbed or smooth, seemed to be the favorite. A resoluiiou was proposed by Mr. Robe and passed to amend the fence law now in

force.

“How can farming be made to pay,” was ably presented hy J. T. Jones. He thought the best way is to divide the tillable land into three fields, one for wheat, one for corn and one for clover, and alter-

Well! well! just think! Ricketts

has been selling goods so fast and cheap D ^ thc ^ops each year,

that the water motor and one grindstone in bis factory has suspended operations. It

'file attendance was large for the

the opening session.

All kinds of California canned goods I at Broadstreet & Son's. 51tf Chri-dma-(lowers—John M . Walker. 1

5 Its

Ricketts, jeweler.

Broadstreet makes y *|,ccialty of Hoc teas v.nd coffee*. 51-tf

Before buying sugar call on IlrondslroetA Sou, grocers. 51-tf Before buying your Christmas candies see Broadstreet & Son. oltf wl

(Jo to Broadstreet <!k Son for Christmas candies, nuts and your Christmas turkey, also for all kinds of fancy groceries. 51-tf Fine table salt in bulk at Riley’s clean groeerv, 715. south Main street.

57-21

Currys. ! The Fox

Oris Pieken» and wife 'gave a very last night, pleasant ciiterlairtUieiit to the young! people cue night, last week In honor of |

their guest. Miss Vista Hood.

The pupils of district No. 2 are pre- | paring to give an entertainment Christ- j

mas night.

Sqi IKK Sqt liM.l.Vs, Esq

John Giiuiea will spend Christ

mas in Indianapolis.

Attend the great sale of clothing, j hats and furni-hing goods at the Huh. j Cost cuts no figure with them as they j want to dispose of their entire stock, j Opera house block, west side square.

58t4

HAINHRUKtK.

Mrs. Will Woodard, of Point Pleas- 1 Buy your holiday presents early, get ant, West Virginia, is visiting her par-| the best selections and save money at

the iasf moment. The L>. Langdon Co. have just what you want. Open till

eiiis, Mr. and Mis. H. C. Black. Rev. Fytte closed the meetings at the Presbyterian church Sunday night, having but one new addition to the

church.

Alonzo Heady, of Clinton Falls, spent Sunday with Shell Priest. Miss Annie Houser, of Greencastle, visited Miss Rose Snowden this week. Mr. Joseph Lee went to Kentucky Tuesday to spend six or eight weeks. Outlie Batman and John Blackwell

nine o’clock every night. 50t4 A full line of candies, nuts, oranges, cigars and tobacco at W. H. Burke’s. Nothing reserved, everything goes in the great record-breaker at the Hub sale, commencing Thursday, Dec. 20, 1S94. West side square, opera house block. 5«t4

■ p M''Hr T->' - Y V* . w®

■v'«

The Hub will on next Monday, Dee.

went to Ci'A.i fordsville last Monday on j -M- K ,v '' tea per cent, of their cash rebusiness. | ceipts to the poor. This will be given The orchestra played for a dance at in cash. Opera house block, west side Koaehdale Saturday night. ' square. 50-U

TnS. .tick end, 4 lb. fur .; Fancy Goods ol all kinds.

C. E.'Moore and wife, of Roaehdale. I at Broodstreet & Son's. 6itf wl

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Allison.

IT IS TIME

To talkabv._.

OLI DAY GOODS.

Ne\(.. was better equipped for that kind of an argument. I he store fairly sparkles with Decorated China. Dressing _ ases, Shaving Sets, Mirrors, Lamps, Pocket Books. I urscs, Albums, Dolls, Games, Toys, Toilet Articles«and

I hey have been arriving for the past month

if you can't get out to select your been very busy arranging them Th.-v nr,. holiday goods In llie 'lay time come 4\nrrL C'lLwl -„ „i .i ' 1 Houston Kllsberry will give a festival down in the evening. The D. Langdon and oyster supp-r Jan. 12th. The I Cn - , . ,ru °P e, ‘ 1,11 "‘" u o’clock every money is to help buy an artificial limb, 68-4t Mrs. Cinty Havens went to Indianap- ^ See VV. II. Burke for best and eheapoli i this week to visit her son George, , est groceries of all kinds. It

ough. Glad to show them to you. Jones’ Drug

We have ready now,

Store.