Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1895 — Page 2
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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JANUARY 11 1895
V '
'Tlx -Mew Year’s Jlr-rival
RAPID TIME.
I
The >1onon Heiidu « Flying Speeinl
Through Town VeHterday.
M'
Brings with it Good Fortunesi To you. Here it is the op-1 portunity we present you of getting your yj Suits and Overcoats AT
Revival Services at ColU'Ke Avenue. In vh‘*v of the special services beinir held at College Avenue
Yesterday morning shortly after church, the university sermon in ten o'clock a special train of entrine Meharry hull will lie omitted next and four sleepers passed through Sunday evening.
2‘> Per Cent Reduction From t!ie regular low price. Goods marked in plain figures. MODKl. CLOTHING HOUSE.
i#0N Hn:. ri.i MitKits st imm-ii s COUNTY NEWS NOTES * rim: i i ri inos. i.k \ss (ioo.is. j l mi -li-rlv on liaml. Itep.-dring done i OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUNDpromptly. div^u* a call. i ING TOWNS TALK.
Gieencastk' hmnJry 76 w 1J
^ Machine Co.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
rublishtMl fV(‘iy uftfi noon rxcopt Sunday it tin* liANNKit T'i mes otn. < i*, ctirnur Vine and
Fmuklin .Greets.
AOVERTISING. Kkadino Notiuks
6 fonts |»«*r lint*. «»•»«• line paraviraphs charircd us oeeiipx Our t wo U.neH ►pace. *J5 line* ♦ eeiita per line 10 • 9tt kni “ :i “ 2‘t ,t00 “ 2
Pointed I'aratfrnptiw From Many I’laee I . ^ Witliin Putnam'* Roinitlrie* -Tlie Culm* try People’s Special Column of Short Items of Neighborhood News.
HAINBRIDGK.
Jerry (’urrey, an old resident of this township, livinguhout three miles south I ot town, died Thursday morning, anti was buried Saturday. The funeral wa> heltl at the i atholie ehuroh. School opened Monday after a two
weeks’ vacation.
Arthur Chadd returned from Monte-
Dlep’HV rates Hindi known on aptiiieati«m. • Cl.ai.g*’** for •lispiay a Iv erllsoinonts must be handed ii»‘i»y In »*«•! »rk •». in. eaeii day. Head- 1
Inir ad v« n i*emen i-will he received each day /||||)}| SaClirday, where he had been
up tn 1 o’el »ck p. in. • ‘
visiting relatiYes.
Ml'•‘invinnicati ns • hould i*'- signal with j Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Allison visited in
'' ’■ , :^, n nLV , ::7 , r;"LlU 1 r !l<'-ach.lal.‘ last week.
public i*.ion, but as ‘*vld
A.ionymous eo'nintinications can not be no-
ticed.
When* delivery is irregular please report I same promptly at publication oITtee. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES or SUBSCRI PYION. One Year in advance Six months Three months One month Per week hy Carrier
Miss Kdgar is very sick, rnetimonia
is thought to he the cause.
Meetings closed at the Methodist church Sunday, having three new ad-
dit nms.
Mrs. Blanche Allen and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arch Allen. Elmer Hall and wife, of Amo, are
W. Bitter.
Brakes, Eee McKee, Kollo
Allen, Fred Gordon, ( has. Smith and
. .£5.(10
2.50
— i visiting (
.... .fit)
•1° Coomb
to..]. BECKETT UAKKY M. SMITH.
... Publisher .. Munatong Editor
When dcllviTV N made by currier, nil sub- I
scripllon aecmnis m e to be paid to them as day Howard attelliled I he ininstrels at they call and ret ipt to. -mo. | Oreencastle Tuesday night
Mr. J. K. Quinn is at New Maysville at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Marga-
ret Naylor.
The <i. A. R. post will give a social and oyster supper to their families at their hall the first Saturday in Febru-
ary
J. A. Low, of Indianapolis, is in town looking after his interests in the Hour mill. Mr. Low is doing a big business
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times.
Greenoastle, Ind.
Speeinl Notice.
All copy for change' of display ad- | vertUements in the daily Banner ; Times nuM be handed in at the
counting room by ten o'clock in I in t |, e flour and feed trade ird mlianap-
inorning to secure a change the same 1 edis.
Greencastle going south on the Monon at a flying clip, it was the “Passing Show,” the great burlesque company, enroute from Chicago to Louisville, where it arrived yesterday iti time for a full orchestra rehearsal. The company showed in Milwaukee Wednesday night and left after the performance for Chi cago. There the Monon special was taken and the time to Louis ville, a distance ot .133 miles, was made in right hours, the train mak ing nineteen slow up and stops. The time made is readily illustrated by that clipped off between Lrawfordsville and Romney. From Romney to Crawfordsville is fourteen miles and it was made in less than fifteen minutes, the train mak ing one full stop at the Linden crossing. Hi* Choice of Two Kviln. It was 2 o’clock in the morning and colder than four kinds of char ity, when the policeman saw the man standing on the street corner shivering until his heels tattled on the sidewalk. “What's the matter?” asked the ollicer, approaching him. I—I—I'm cold,” shivered the
man.
What are you standing nut here
for?”
“Every place is shut up.” “Have you a home?”
“Yes.”
“Well, why don't you go home.
You'll freeze here.”
1 wouldn’t he surprised,” said
After the evidence presented by last night's audience at College Avenue, there can he no doubt of the loyalty of the church to their pastor, and to the work the church just now has in hand. In spite of the storm and almost impassable sidewalks, a congregation gathered that was a surprise 10 all who saw it. There seemed to be lots of enthusiasm there, and faith that a great work is going to break out, and that soon. Hro. Tillotson based his sermon on the First Epistle to the Theisilonians, making a running comment on the salient points. There has not thus far been a slow or dragging service. The sermons are good, the singing is good: two hundred new books, containing the very cream if revival songs, have been purchased and distributed in the pews. The meetings open at 7 o’clock with a song service of half an hour. Will Schlcnmicr Iteftigiift. ( rawfordsville Journal. Will Scblemmer has concluded that life is getting too exhilarating at the Monon station, and consequently tendered his resignation today. He will be succeeded by E. J. Bennett, who moves here from Rising Sun witli his family. The mystery surrounding the Scblemmer affair is still unsolved, but it seems settled that the connection of any woman with it is improbable. Will is an industrious
hoy, andavill have no trouble in se-
the man, bracing up to a degree of t ur ' n o tl position elsewhere,
firmness, “but I’d a blamed sight rather be froze than roasted, and
JflUIES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Central bank Building. Greenoastle, Ind.
Carrie Orene King
Save the Children By Purifying Their Blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc. "My experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla ha» been very eft live. My little girl, five years old, had for four years a bad skin disease. Hei arms and limbs would break out In a mass ol sores, dischargini; yellow matter. She would sei tlch the erii|itfnns us though it gave relief, amt tear open tne sores. Two Bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla caused the eruptions to heal and and tlie scabs pealed off, after which the skin became soft and smooth. As a family medkius HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES we believe* Hood's Sarsaparilla lias no equal and I recommend it.” W L. King, Bluff Dale,Tex. Hood’s Pills are the beet family cathartic, gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents.
£ a w HH n
u
"Tl n Z ft £ no c {/)
my wife is wailing up for me, because the light was turned up full when I was ’round there n while ago.” “Urn,” grunted the policeman, and invited him to remain where he was and continue to shiver.
dtv. All handed in at a later hour will not be changed until the day fol-
lowing. ______
The selection of R. A. Brown of Franklin, as chief clerk of the house of representatives, was a good one. Mr. Brown is well fitted for the
work.
The week of prayer in the churches is being faithfully observed in Greenoastle and is likely to lead to a strong and vital religious awakening. The churches are moving to a large extent in unison.
Mac Xicfiols and Miss McClain were married Monday evening at i> p. tn. at the home of James Tw igg. Houston Ellsberry will give an entertainment and festival at the hall Saturday night. The proceeds are to help buy an artitleial limb. The iee dealers harvested a large crop of ice last week. The iee is of a good quality and about seven inches thick. (las! gas!! gas!!! We have the article in north Putnam. In digging a well on the farm of Cash Wilson two miles east of town, the men went down about tfiirtv feet without finding water and so concluded to drill farther. Af-
There are no antagonisms. A ter drilbug aum.t Ion/ feet one 61 the
. , : hk*a went to the uottoiu o; the
broad liberality is shown and an wd , ^ gtnick u aiHU . h t0 look i„ t0 excellent spirit is manifest every- d,,, m„nj| hole. Immediately the tire while. Tliia the proper condition : flashed .ip it. bis face and a -u.al! f.amc of the “"00,1 "round” in which the I burned at the opening of the small bole seed of religious thought and await- f « r 8hor i t time - Thp ex Pf r ‘ mpn ‘
tll4.lt t t* I 4 * 4 1 S144 %* 44 V* ' I 1 tllll444i W I t l t t H 4 4
tning is to fall.
Mr. Kobe Failed.
Jolm L. Davi", of Crawforclsville, was selected a membei ol the state board of agriculture. This was the position sought by Mr. John \V. Robe, of this city. The Crawfordsville Joiirunl says: “The friends of John L. Davis, who accompanied him to Indianapolis, did
some great work in his behalf. A in Freeport, Me.; March
determined effort was made to seat a Putnam county man. but the
then tried several times with the same result. It is thought that there is natural gas issuing through the earth at the bottom of the drilled bole causing the flame. They will probably iuvesti-
| gate further.
—
Fntliwr of Watchmaking Waltham, Mass., Jau. 11.—News of the death of Alvin L. De unison of Birmingham, England, has been received. Mr. Dennison was known throughout the world as the father of the American
He was born
Freeport, Me.; March, 1802, and was the son of Colonel Andrew Dennison. In 1850 he started the Roxbury watch factory and in March, 1854, the Wal
y
Cr.»for,l.vm. delegation ... t«,| *"
s nooth.”
Relief Hill. In Nebraska Legislature!. Lincoln, Nob., Jan. 11. Yesterday
, Mr. Stewart of Daws provoked a discus-
VVliy Not Try It Ifi-re!
A bread war in a Michigan town B i 01 | i u the senate by insisting that body lias had an unexpected result. The j go into committee of the whole at once reduction of the price of a loaf to 2 to consider the proposed relief bills. The
1 senate declined to take up the subject
cents lias induced lammes to slop until the relief committee waa ready to baking their own bread, and the i report. This report will not be received
before Monday and in the meantime the
bakers fin 1 profits larger instead of matter cannot be ditcussid under the diminished. — St. Louie Globe I ruling.
Demoerut.
Ferae ve ram;«*.
Tin* huights by great men reaehed and kept
| Were not attained by pudden flight,
Subscribe tor.hcB.NUM T,«.,
Western C'linstinn AHvoeate Notes. Professor John Poucher, 1). I)., Greencastie, has in a forceful and beautiful way traced “The Humane Spirit in Hebrew Legislation” for our Methodist lleeiew forJattuaryMarch. Rev. Albert Hurlstone, of Trinity, New Albany, read a most carefully prepared paper on “The Politics of the Prophets,” at a recent meeting of the Ministers’ associa tion of the city. It was universally commended by the preachers present, and was greatly enjoyed by all The Michigan Christian Adro cafe says: “Rev. H. A. Gobin, D. D., vice president of DePauw university, spoke at the Social Confer ence at the Tabernacle church last Sunday afternoon, preaching at the same church in the evening, and at the Simpson in the morning. (oninion Nriihi* Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, local applications catt do no permanent good. The common sense method ot treatment is to purity the blood, and for this purpose there is no prepara m stijierior to Hood's Kar-a-parilla. Hood s Bills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal.
Will Probated. The will of Martha M. Frazier has been admitted to probate. The instrument gives to Malissa J. Goddard, a sister, land in Madison township, where deceased lived, also stock, household goods, furniture, possessions and other goods, chattels, etc., and all moneys, notes and accounts. At the death of Malissa J. Goddard the real estate, etc., is to go to three children of the deceased, Ira, Ernest and Clifford. Lemuel Johns is named as executor. The will was made Sep tember 16, 1893, and was witnessed by Saul Marshall and Henry Al-
baugh.
Receiving Hid*. James B. Nelson stated to the Banner Times today that the Green castle Telephone company was busy at work on their plans, and that they were in receipt of bids from electrical supply companies for building their lines complete. They will award their contract soon and so soon as outdoor work can be begun the lines will go up. Grafton Johnson, a partner, living at Greenwood, is president of a company at Greenwood that has been granted a franchise for an electrical road from Greenwood to Indianapolis.
Do you know what tln’-i ropresonts? It is uni* of tin* new improved rubbet soles attnclii il to the hottoni of P. R. CHRISTIE Sells tliem. Price 5(»c put on, «>f>e detached.
?5w2
The Banner Times—10c. a week.
THIS IS THE PLACE
Where great bargains are more than realized. Values advertised here are not visionary A large number of people during the past week have found that the bargains here never fall to materialize on call. CUT PRICES STILL ON.
LUETBKB The Biilvoriiinn Can supply you with better BREAD i Than you can make ourself and CHEAPER. Get one of his tickets and you will I also get a B real I Box when the ticket
is all punched out.
BOSTON STORE.
Grand Clearance Sale For the Next THIRTY DAYS.
South lireenraHtie. „ Fred Miller ie moving to Terre
Haute.
Mrs. S. B. Vancleave slipped and fell from her door step this morning and received a number of se vere injuries, though no bones were
broken.
Rutland Foster and I). E. Watson, of Cloverdale, were here yesterday, the guest of Dr. Brazier. The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick <t Co. from the official weather bureau at Indiananolis:
Not Dead.
Later reports from the scene of tne assassination of iiev. Henshaw ami wife yesterday alter this paper went to press showed that both were still alive. Hu may recover, though desperately wound ed. It was reported in morning papers that Mrs. Henshaw died last evening at five o’clock, but that is denied today, although the chances are against her rc covery. It is thought the murder was committed by local talent.aud they wcio traced west as far as Stilesville.
Zaring'Beem,
Today’s Indianapolis Jeurnal says: The marriage of Rev. Elbert : Robb Zaring, of West Indianapolis, and Miss Minnie Montrose Becm, was solemnized Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, j Mr. and Mrs. David E. Beem. on West Hillside avenue, in Spencer. Miss Hcttie Ji slyn, of Indianapo
ORElSS GOODS. 30 inch half wool Cashmeres, reduced to 10 cents from 20 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 Series, 39 cents, reduced from 5c cents per yard. 44 inch 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. v All wool Breakfast Shawls, 48 cents, reduced from 65 cents. ' 3000 yards Dress Ginghams at five cents per yard.
T. Abrams & Son. West Side Squicire.
BLANKET SALE!
Indianapolis, Jan. 11, 189.'*.
rjl Cold wave, temperature will h8 ; an( , Miss Edna Fow^r, of Spem 'fall 20 degrees by Saturday j cer were of honor< and liule
morning. Sharp eold wave 2 4 or 36 hours. Fair and eold wave to-
night and Saturday. Mooke.
Subscribe for the Times for 1890 and while it is fresh.
Daily Bannkh get the news
i
Mnrna Hiekam was flower girl. Rev. W. S. Rader, of the M. E. church, officiated in the Episcopal
marriage service.
Keeping everlastingly advertis ing brings success. tf
Monday, Tuesday, and W ednesdav, JANUARY 14, 15 and 16, We will sell Blankets at the lowest prices you have seen in this county. This will be the best chance you havt 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.