Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA THURSDAY JANUARY 10, l8Hr>

F'hc New Years Arrival

■^kA

Byngs with it Good For-tuncs To you. Here it is the opportunity we present you of getting your Suits and Overcoats AT

'1-)

Per Cent Pet! net ion

From the regular low

price. figures

Goods marked in plain

VuBHuhfd y alt*‘rni>on except Sunday n the It u TiMK> ofliee, coiner Vine and

i'nmk'in ^♦reefs.

Ar*VGHTI8ir:0. Uk \l»i> <; NoTtCi’s

fM'onts per One line paragraphs charjred aaooon •, • • 25 lines 4 cents per line 10 *• IH ion “ 3 2ft0 “ 2‘, •00 M ... IMsr’ny rates made known on appllcatii>n. I 'l.atores for <lisplay advertisements must be bunded in by 10 o’clock ■». m. each day. UetidInyr advertisements will lie recelviHl each day

up to 1 o’clock n m.

^lODEL CLOTHING HOUSE. DAILY BANNER TIMES| loau

The I’ennsvIvHiiia and the \'andrtlin lines will, one week from next Sunday, make one of the most radical changes in its train service made in years. Train No. o, which arrives here at 7:45 a. m., known as the fast mail, going now no further than Indianapolis, will run through to St. Louis as a very fast westbound train. The new train from St. Louis to New York, to

at midday, will be

the answering train to this, and in preparing the schedule a basis of forty five miles an hour is to be the speed of both trains, making them without question, the fastest long distance trains run in this country, as, when stoppages are deducted, the average speed of both will be fifty two miles an hour. With the inauguration of this new service train No. 1, leaving Indianapolis at 11:30a.m., will lie discontinued; train No. will arrive at Indianapolis from the west at 2:4<) p. m. instead of 3:20 p m. as now, and train No. 21, westbound, will be

run as heretofore.

Yll communications should be signed with , ? th'*num**of the writer: not necessarily for! ICBVG IsOlllS

public ttion, but as evidence of arood faith. A.emyinous communications can not he no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irreurnlnr please report same promptly at publication office. Speciim n copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF S'J OSCRl P fiON. (hie. Tear in ,ulvmicr. Sir month* Three mi• nth* One- month . . Per u'ffk I it/ Currier

£5 .m 2 A0 1.25

.50 .10

When delivery is made by currier, all subscrlption accounts are to be paid to them as

they call and receipt for same.

M. J. MEUKETr .. H ARRY M. SMITH.

Publisher . Maun#iiik Editor

Address all coinmiintcutfoua to The Daily Banner Timer.

Onvocastio. ind.

The deficit of the treasury in the first half of the current fiscal year is 17,000,000 in excess of Secretary Carlisle's estimate for tiie entire yt nr. Indianai’oms bodv-snatchers are becoming famous throughout the state. An exchange advises people who want to attend an Indianapolis medical school to die at Greenwood or Franklin, and the snatchers will have them in the Indianapolis pickle vats on short

notice.

Seven milkmen at Cruwfordsville have asked for “protection.” They Jive five miles in the country, and sell milk in Crawfordsville at 01 cents per quart. Local dealers, people who sell a little milk here and there to neighbors, charge but five cents per quart. Now the country milkmen have asked for protection from the home sellers. This knotty milk question is botherini.r the brains of the Athens' council as it is evident the city j

<>ainor luiivmviiig.

Munch* Tiin«*t».

The condition of .John Gaiuor, who was so badly burned November 15 by the explosion of a mud drum at the Findlay Rolling mill company's works, formerly the Dar nail mill, is slowly impiovisg. The skin grafting process, being con | ducted by Dr. Cowing, ami which thus far has given Gainnr sixty inches of “charitable” epidermis on his lower limbs, has not been resumed for over a week. The attending physicians are waiting for several persons to offer contributions, and as soon as a sufficient number is procured, another appli-

cation will be made.

Our I*riy.**H.

Some of our correapondewts are enquiring about their prises awarded for correspondence. We would say that we have sent none of them out as the expense of mail ing is quite heavy. They are given out at the office and are- ready to

A MINISTER MURDERED.

Rev. W. K. Hcimtiaw nn<l Wife Urueliy

Murdered at Belleville.

The iittle town of Belleville, over in Hendricks county, so well kuoun to travelers on the Yandalia, was the scene, about one o'clock this morning, of one of the most shocking murders ever committed in central Indiana. Rev. \V. K. Hen sh-tw and wife were murdered, and that lor this money Mr. Henshaw had just drawn some of his salary, about $150, and this was what excited the robbers to do the deed, The neighborhood is greatly exeit ed, and there is a strong guard searching for the robbers. Rev. Henshaw was well known here, and was just entering his ministerial career. lie was taken I into the Indiana conference at its September session at Bloomington,! and was on his first charge. He [ was about twenty-eight or thirty J years of age, and was regarded as an exceptionally bright young man. Rev. Crooke, of this city, spoke' highly of him to a reporter, and said he had a very promudng future before him. Mr. Henshaw was formerl}’ of the Friends church before joining the M. E. church. There is hardly any punishment to fit such a crime as this, that blackens the record of Hendricks county.

COUNTY NEWS NOTES

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-

ING TOWNS TALK.

Pointed l*:»rnKr«i»l»s From Many Flare W ithin l*iitnnin*fi Hoiindriea-The Country People's Special Column of Short Items of Neighborhood News. HIGGINS ( RKKK. Clint. Herbert and wife visited at S. B. Mann’s over Sunday. The rain last week was nnicli needed by many farmers whose stock water was very low. (jr' O. Smith and wife, of Kentucky, are in this vieini'y on a visit. Henry S. Steele and wife, of Bloomington, is visiting relatives in tins neighborhood. Kb. Quinnette was at Greenca^tle Saturday. Tom Hall is visiting ins brother, Joseph Hall, of Crown Center, Morgan

countx.

Rev. Nickerson, of Greencastle, filled the pulpit at East Unity Sunday Mrs. I. 11. Job is on the sick list. J. W. Thornburgh is improving

Sqiurk SgriouiNs, Esq.

Almost Blind Inflamed Eyes and Running Sores

—

The Success of Hood's Cause! Great Rejoicing — A Perfect Cure.

Itcvlval Services at College A veil lie. The services at College Avenue church were last night of unusual I interest. Bro. Tillotson spoke to back-sliders, taking a most unique I

LENA. The revival meeting at the M. E. church has closed. Hiram Thomas, of Morton, was on our streets Tuesday looking for hogs. Elder Williams is holding a protracted meeting m Moigan county tnis

week.

Johnnie Gibson has gone back to that commercial college at Terre Haute again. We hope he will have as good luck in getting a position as lie did be-

fore.

The schools have become organized again. Elder 11. Williams, of Rosedale, will

text, “And Peter.” The text con-j begin a meeting at the Chrisiiftnchnreti

stitutes part of a sentence found in Mark, xvi 7. He got his theme principally from the connection in which his text was found. There was a large attendance, the presence of business men being noticeable, and the South End Mission, sixteen or eighteen of them, came in a body. This mission which meets in Lueteke's hall, has been the especial object of the labors of Mr. A. O. Lock ridge and Rev. W.. \V. Williams. They have recently had an encouraging revival with many conversions* and at the last meeting of the official board of College Avenue church the mission was formally adopted as Col-

lege Avenue mission.

As a result of th • canvass among the business- houses,, forty firms agreed to close their stores at 7 p. m. during the meetings beginning with tonight. The amlience last night expressed their appreciation of this act by :»• rising vote; and Pro. Hollingsworth urged the audience to see to it that tkiese houses do not lose trade-by remstMi of closing. The expressions of assent from tb audience gave assurance that they would stnnd l>y the mevement. The namas of ti* firms are as follows: W. H. Borcke, H. S.

JflHIE8 F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

i

j Office in Central Bunk Building. Greencastle, Ind.

Ulna Cora If. T.bert

Barnesvllle, Pa.

"C. T. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ I feel It a duty to state what Hood's Snrsiv parllla has done for me. X was almost blind, being compelled to stay In a darkened room on account of inflammation of the eyes. I also suffered w ith running sores on my body. 1 was In terrible condition. My mother tried every tiling she knew about and I was attended by two doctors but without helping me. Finally Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and I had not Uikoit two bottles before I be^HQ to better. The inflammation left my eyes and the Sores healed, and Uie result was that I Became Stronger, and was restored to perfect health. At that time I was only twelve years old; now I am nineteen and I have not since been troubled Hood’s Sa p>Cufes

- V. llr-r it 'j-i.M' * . fiii if

- r -.

THIS IS THE PLACE

the * s o n - so n Yy bodT'l “an rl'eTmmeVdli^ 1 nr, ‘ """'V th ™ „ .. ■ \ nines ndverllsed here are not visionan A Sarsanarilla as an excel ent blood purifying , , . , . . . . . ,. .. ,, ‘ e.iiiijioa hirge number of people during t lie past week medicine.’’Miss Cora Liibkt, Barnesville, Pa. i , , . . .. •, * have found that the bargains here never fall

Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and to matertallao on call.

•tHeiently, on the liver and bowels. Zee.

CUT PRICES STILL ON.

fathers cannot <leterrnine just wnat kind of protection is wanted.

be delivered! at our eounfirrg room, I E. A. Hibbett, K B-. fearwiek, J. i..|

If the correspondents nrv unable to j come, a written order from thorn,

Advkutiseus tire beginning to| gent SO mc friend, will secure the recognize the value of the daily i package. We hope they will all Banner Tim i s as a business getter apply as soon as possible.

therefore

for them. They are crowding our columns.

We have

A Mistake.

The Western Union Telegraph managers In nfnn* over the slate have been ordered to

« , «»* VI x-tsx; r»ic*n_ *'»**v. ^

space for all without encroaching provide themselves with type writing mann our news giving columns. So'" h '"'*- They receive a ratse of live dollar, a on our irwb ^ 0 1 month In wages, the extra pay to be applied tirmiv lias the daily become in- uothc purci^aseof the machines.—Greenens-

Satunlay night;. Wash Jackson is shipping hay. The Lena Co-operative Telegraph <'&. is doing fine work. OBOVKI.ANU. Did you swear oil V Visitors since our last: ElbxvortIt Evans and wife, of Zion, and W. F. Wilson and wife, of Hendricks comity, atC.S. Kurtz’s; Win. Ihiilerwood and wife and John Stephenson and wife at W. A. Monday’*. I'rot.racted meetitrg in progress at C. P. eimrcli. Webb Cassity met with » serious wcidcnt while handling a revolver. It was twriilentally discburgctl. striking him in the leg aliove the knee. Dix ©shorn *ut Hie iiall out. lie fcs not atilcto be out yet. Turkey dinner at C. S. Rmrta Jan. .'i, it being l> : e dfueth anniverenry.

RACCOON.

There Ill's been a sore throat, almost diphtheria in light form, going the rounds, and has secured,mi«y victims. Miss Belle Loekridge lias a severe attack of it, xieo the Louis chfldren. I>r. Summers was called to see Leo Skillmau Wednesalay morning. He is not seriouefy sick. Mrs. Frank Lovtis has been suffering wtah sore ixuids. Win. \Vallien has on a new supply of medicine, wdiiuh he is selling with good

results.

Born, to MU. »ad! Mrs. Chas. Morton, Monday evening, a daughter. We hav* jiist htameil that Mrs. I.izi /,» Williams dievttilis Wednesday morning, Jan. 0| IBfiBx at ten o’clock. FunJcml at tim IGecoswi M. K. church

Tlmrsda v morning.

Mrs. W. A. Martin, of Clin to», Ind., son our streets- again this week. Clare rlkilliuuui and Sam Owens went %o CrawforibviUF Last Sunday t » attend liie funsral of Mr. Snyder. K. Z. Loekridge and B. D. Sbillinan

put up ice last week.

Mrs.Swank.asid Mrs. Locklidge are

A. B. ^quite sick.

Hannas. C. H. Meikels, W. 11. Allen,,

NKW MAYSVILI.K.

Th* New Mlaysville Literary society is in a very prosperous condition. Send on your chaliange is you waaba joint

| debate.

'Hie sick. Mils. Mills, Fred and Claude j Hendricks, are ait improving

parents. Porter J. Martin and wife, known to many citizens of this county. A. F. Sloan, of Indianapolis, was Iicre buying produce this week. Robert M. Sharp and Miss Nora Christenbervy were mar icd Wednesday at 2 p. in. by Rev. Cyril' l abor. There will be a wedc.ng in Clover-

dale next Sunday.

W. A. Hubbard is visiting ut Spencer. The revival' meetings at the M. K. church closed Sunday night. Subscribe for the Daily Banni h Times for 189->i and get tin* news

while it is fresii.

GUBTBK&

Tiie

Can supply you with better BREAD Than you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Get one of his tickets and you will .also get a Bread Box whej* the ticket j is all punched out.

BOSTON STORE

Wernelte, Cooper Bros., Alien Bros. The H:xb. George- Blcki*eli, 1. Vermiliioi^ A. Birch r Louis. Jr Hays, E. Shipley, P. R. (Tlristie, Alspaugh A’ Co., E. A. Hanultoo, J. A. Ricketts, F': G. Gilmore, Jv K l^ingdon. C. W. Landes A r Go.,. A. Allen, W. \V. .1 ones, S. Hop wood, Irene M. Klein, A. W. Brownia^. Black A:

Black, M. S. Rcaink A

Grand Clearance Sale For the Next THIRTY DAYS.

ITRF1SS GOODS.

cents

from

-.p inch half wool Cashmeres, reduced to 10

cents per yard.

36*inch half wool Cashmeres, reduced to 19 cents from. 25

cents per yard.

36)inch half wool Hopsackings, all colors, 19 cents, reduced from 25 cents per yard. 40 inch all wool Henriettas and Serges, 39 cents, reduced from 50 cents per yard. 44 aich all wool Henriettas and Serges, 45 cents* reduced from 60 cents per yard. 54 inch Ladies' Cloth, all colors, 59 cents, reduced from 75,

cents per yard.

Cashmere DeLaine dress patterns at 75 cents. Ladies' fine natural wool Vests, 75 cents reduced from $1.00'. Ladies’ extra fine all wool Hose, 19 cents, reduced from 30c. All wool Twilled Skirts, Flannels, in all colors, 28 cents reduced from 35 cents. All wool Breakfast Shawls, 48 cents,, reduced from 65 cents* 300© yards Dress Ginghams at five cents per yard.

T. Abrams 6e Son. WVrst, Si do Square.

Allen, Pierey & bo., A. Roth, J. WKarp, Kelly <v Son, T. Abrams, T. Abrams * Son, Mnt*. D K. Prestos. F. A. Hays, L. W eik « Go,, F. G.

Newhiuuse.

I^M.r ij»l.

The following letters remain in the (ireem'astle poatolfiee uneallett for

Jau. 9, 1895:

Mr-- Lizzie Wright. Mr. Davn Wil-

imr monehaiun now have their coal oi) ilelivwed here from Danville. Charley Stewart has rented the Ed

■Silvey farm.

Died, at, tier home east *>f Ladoga,.

trenched in the homes of Green castle’s enterprising citizens that it is the most eagerly sought after paper published here. Hence advertising in it pays. The wise ntereliant knows this to be a fact and takes advantage of our very liberal

rates.

Kliit>IHi!i NoUvm

lu the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable am! very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also resuli from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this

tie IU.nnkh Times

Manager Strickland of the Western Union office here, says that he has not heard of the machines or the raise in salary, especially the latter.—Newcastle Press. For the benefit of the Press from which the above is taken, we would state that the order does not apply to towns. It is meant for cities only.

rile Weal Her.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick A- Co. from the official weather bureau at Indiananoiis:

disease, which it cures by purifying the j r^j Indianapolis, Jan. 10, 189b. blood. 1 p 1 J Rain or snow today, snow Hood’s Pills are the best after dinner nnff colder tonight. Friday fair, pills, assist digestion, pie ye nt eonsti-1 Moon*,

patiou. 1 1

Hams Talbut Athlon. Miss Lena KlH-,l Mr *’ Kbu “ 11 Swmm »' r9 M, ' N ' 5 K' lt -

MU, MU. A,„* WU.

Hams, Miss Ella Fisher, Mr. Jehu Williams, Mary Howard, Mrs X- C. Duivnington, Mr. T. A. GwmwaU, Jackson P. Martin, Mr. M. E. Armstrong, Viiu.a McCoy, Mr. G. M. Hart, Mrs. W. G. Trent, Mr. John Gilor, Miss Mollie

Turner, Mr. Griola Gate.

In calling for same id«“ase say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkkk. P. M.

Kent Kfitute Transfer*. Joseph V. Shirley to Eitirar !. Mtt!s, land In

Wasblnuton tp., JirsOfl.

Isaac < . Edward* to Qeorife W. White, land

In Roachdale, $5<in.

Milton Hathaway to Sarah A.Qose, land In

Washington tp., Q. < D.. $1.

John T Allen to Janies II. < rawley. land lu

Jefferson tp.. $175

The Baptists of this place have employed Rev. Alex Mayhalk for the ensuing year. Our limit routes will ulmngc hands after June »). (’hastaiii gets the Roachdale route and a man fruni Missouri the R Dan.viHe route.

CLOY Ell XSALK.

Mrs. B. F. Allen dU*<l Friday morning. Jan. X. of lung trouble. Funeral was held Sunday at 10 a. in. at the M. 1-.. church. Rev. G. B. Heath preached

I the funeral.

11. W. Horn and wife, of Rlooming- ! ton, visited relatives here last week, j Sandy Harris and wife, of Spence*, ; are visiting Mrs. Harris’ parents, (’apt.

For Sale—On easy payments. Six ! and Mrs. I). K. Sins*, houses ranging in price from {'{(><) to Lem Martin, of Uioomlngton, visited $1000. W. N. Wood, Hanna street, gro- 1 relatives here Sunday. He was en route eery. 73*12 j to Norman, Oklahoma, to visit his

BLANKET SALE!

Monday,

Tuesday, and W edn esdav, JANUAR\ 14, 15 and 16,

seen

We will sell Blankets at the lowest prices you have inwthis county. 1 his will be the best chance you have ever had to buy good, all wool Blankets at the price you have been paying for cotton. Remember the time. JANUARY

14, 15 and 16.

Isaiah Vermilion.