Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY JANUARY 19 189.')
Is our motto. We know that the use of our hats is their best advertisement and in the view of hard times have made a special reduction on many linos of our late styled hats. New shapes in Black aud Brown soft hats reduced from £2.00 to Si .3S. $3.00 stiff hats reduced to $2.00.
MODEL Clothing; House,
R. A. HAYS, Rrop,
IRON'PIPE, IM,I'M BKRS SI'I’PLI KS country is the Voice, printed in
pipe ki rnxtis. nit \>s uooi»s.
lone
Good ~t'.ck on liand. Re|mirin^
|in)in|i(ly. Give us uchII.
GreencastJe Foundry eSc Machine Co. TBwld
COLD WEATHER
Doesn’t hinder plastering when done with Adamant. See R- B- HURLErV For further information. li<)X 77.'(
bL!53TSS^l3 The Can supply you with better BREAD Than you can make yourself and CHEAPER.
New York City. A few days ngo it wrote to the secretary of the Indiana Liquor leaugne asking for the date on which Levi P. Morton, governor of New York, was elected an honary member of the league. The secretary replied that neither Mr. Morton nor any other man had been elected an honorary member.
Get one of ids tickets and you will also ger a bread Box when the ticket is all punched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE CtIMTS.
Oi l! esteemed contemporary, the Democrat, is a standing advertisement this week that it is right next to the ribs of the court house crowd. We fear we shall have to clip the “ette” off its nick name and place the four letters near the rear of the I Central hank block if the StarPress doesn’t get a hustle on in the matter of partronage. The younger paper is getting decidedly the better of it.
Col. Hibbftr«r» Death.
Concerning the death of Col. Hibbard, of the Vandalia, the liuli-
anapolis .Fownta/ says:
“(dl Hibbard spent Monday at his ollice as usual, and made no complaint of ill health. On Tuesday. however, he sent word for N. W. Taylor, his chief assistant, that he was not feeling well, and would not venture out of the hotel. Let tors and business papers were sent
A N«\v l*'.»rtilr/.«*r. Julius TIensel, a noted German chemist, has recently published a small volume designed to show that the various kinds of rock on the surface of the earth, when reduced to a tine dust, constitute a fertilizer for worn out land superior to any other substance. The whole sur face of the earth, he claims, was once only rock, and that its deeoin position has made all the rich lands.
down to him, though, and received I ^ u ‘ valley of the Nile, famous lor attention. On Wednesday he was |-'* many thousands ot years for its
still unwilling to leave his room. Thursday he felt much better and spent an hour or two in the lobbies of the Southern hotel, chatting with friends and assuring them that he w;:8 all right. After dinner Colo nel Hibbard retired to his room, accompanied by Mrs. Hibbard and their daughter. He looked over some newspapers and letters which had just been delivered, aud then began a game of solitairs. N. K. Elliott had dropped in in the mean time, and was engaged in conversation with the ladies. A few mo
great productiveness, he demonstiates, is composed of the disintegrated rock actually w ashed down from the mountains at its source. The author gives many experiments that have been tried on poor land with what he calls “rock meal,” all of which proved highly satisfactory, and demonstrated the correctness of his theory. If this discovery stands the test of experience, it will certainly confer a boon upon the
human race.
The discovery opens up a possi biiity for the stone interests of Put
Almost Blind
Ruit
Inflamed Eyes and
ning Sores
The Success of Hood’s Causei Great Rejoicing - A Perfect Cure.
l_>Ocal Time; Gard.
•fl] -
mm
=
ments before 'J o'clock Colonel
Hibbard was heard to utter a smothered and unintelligble ejaculation, and when his wife and friend turned around they found him gasping for breath, his hands catching his breast, his face ghast ly pale. They ran to his assistance, but could do nothing. After a momentary' struggle he died quietly. Dr. W, F. Keir, Colonel Hibbard’s medical adviser and in-
nam county. There is much lime-
stone surrounding this city and there are stone crushers in the neighborhood. Why not make a test of the Hensel idea and try. the new fertilizer?
Damage to the Fruit Crop. II0.1. John W. Samuels, lute chief of the department of horticulture at the World’s fair, and who has large interests in semi tropical fruit
culture in the Indian river section
timate friend, was hastily sum-j of F i ori(lll write8 a f r j e nd in the
I
moned, but he, too, was powerless. Death, he said, was due to heart
disease.’’
THE C- H. & D-
■ Mil
Not W att for t lie Interehntigeahle Mileage Dill to he I’aMsed.
north concerning his losses from the late freeze as follows; “The recent freeze injured my orange, lemon and cocoanut trees and pine apple and banana plants more than 120,000 worth.”
'Xu
BIG FOUK.
GOING KART.
No 10* Vestlbuleri Expn***... 5:83 p m No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation..8:42 a m No is* Southwestern Limited 1:52 pm No 8* Mail 4::iT>p m No 14* 2:50am
GOING WEST.
No 7* WfU Uni led Express 12:22 am
No T Mail
No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:49 p m No 3+ Terre Haute Accommodation . 0:'3 p m NOll* I2:> :l !,;
• Dally ♦ Except Sunday.
Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati < l« veland and Michigan division points. No ■ * ‘ ‘ “ 1 : * YUM . \ O
18 h.tula sleepers for Washington ..<*<. <v w sleepor for New York and connects for Col
iimbus No. 8 connects for Cincinnati and Michigan division points at Wabash. No. 10. "Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New Nos. 7, 11, 9 and 17 connect in st. Louis
Y01 k.
». •, 11. a
Union depot with western roads. No. 9 eon-
i*ets jit Bar
neetsat Baris with < aim division for points south, and at Mattoon with 1. C. for points
north.
V IV Hbrstis. Agent
Miss Cora It. hbert Barnesvllle. Pa.
I
,# C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, M iss.:
“ I feel it a duty to state what Hood’s Bars* parilla has clone for me. I was almost blind, being compelled to stay in a darkened room on account of Inflammation of the eyes. 1 also suffered with running sores on my body. I w as In terrible condition. My mother tried every thing she knew about and 1 was attended by two doctors hut without helping me. Finally
•0i louisyiut NrwAiB/.wf t Chicago Rf ((q-
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was reeoininpitded ami
had not taken two hotlles before I la-^an to Ret better. The Inflammation left my eyes aud the
iures healed, and the 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 slnee been troubled
Hood’s Sj r> Cures
with my eyes or noticed any sign of a return of the sores on my body. I can recommend Hood's Sarsanarilla as an excellent blood purifying medicine.” Mihh Cora Krert, Barnesvllle, Ta.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. Hie.
j-<. C”."~ ■».* ~
In effect Sunday, May 27,1893. NOKTH BOUND. No 4* ( hicago Mall l:2<iam No 6* “ Express 12:05pm No 44t Local 12:05 p in SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mai) 2:47 am No 5* southern Express 2:22 pm No 431 Local 1:45 pm • Daily, t Except Sunda,.
VANDALIA LINE.
Trains leave Greencastle, I nd., in effect Jan
2i', 1895
POH THE WEST.
No 15 Ex. Sun H:4<» a m, for St. l^ouis. No 7 Daily 12:2H a m, for st. Louis. No l Daily 12:52 p m. for st. Louis. No 21 Daily 1:35 p m, for <t. Louis. No 5 Daily 9;0l a in, for St. Louis. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:28 p in. foi Terre Haute.
roH THE EAST.
No 4 Ex. Sun. .. 8:40am, for Indianapolis.
n »»i •* »•
No 20 Daily 1:35 p m. No 8 Dally 3:35 p m. No 16 Ex. Sun fl:2N p m. No 12 Daily 2:35 a m, N'o 8 Daily 3:32 a m No 2 Dally «:10 p m
BKOKI \ DIVISION Lea\ « Torre Haute.
No 75 Ex sun 7:05 a m. lor Psoria.
No 77 ** " 3:55 p it' for Decatur. For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address
J.S. Dowling, Agent,
W. P Bbunnek, tireencastle.
Asst. Gen’l Bass. Agt. >t. Louis, Mo.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
Publish "I every ilfternnoTi exeept Sunday »t the BannkR TiMKS office, corner Vine and
Franklin ereets.
ADVERTISING. Rkauinu Notices 5 cents per line. < >nc line paragraph! charged as iK'enpvlnif two lines space. 25 lines * cents per line 50 " 100 “ H “ “ “ 250 ** «no ” a IMsp'av rates made known on application. ('I.ahves for display advertisements must he handed in by lOo'eloclr t. m.eachday. Heading advert isements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. m.
All communications should be siirneil with
the name of the writer: not necessarily for
public f.Ion, but as evidence of iroisl A.ionymous communications can not be no-
ticed.’
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year (n advanre |5.00 Six month* 2.50 Three innnth* I-® One month •JJj Per week hy t'nrrier JO
When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
M. J. DECKETr Publisher HARRY M. SMITH Managing Editor
W. C. T. I! Notes. The paper which was read by Mrs. Hayne before the Woman’s Christian Temperance union, on Thursday aftei noon at College Ave nne church, was very fine. She spoke for a short time on “Narcot ice” in general and then devoted her paper to thesubject “Tobacco.” Miss Josephine Donnohue will read a paper on “Opium” at the next meeting. The Greeneastle nnioh is growing and working. They are full of good works and honest endeavor, working together as one, in their efforts to lift the fallen and help to share the burdens of those who are less fortunate than themselves. May 189.") he their brightest and most useful year.
Ilevlvnl Services at College Avenue, Despite the bad condition ot the sidewalks last evening, a good audience was in attendance at College Avenue. Alter the song service, the pastor announced that instead of a service he desired to hear from the congregation. Very many used the opportunity, and a very inter-
ail ©ommunlcRtion* to
theDah.y hamnkk Timkk. ^ jesting service of testimony and ex | hortation followed.
Social Notifi*.
All copy lor vliHiig,. - of display sb-
verf Laments in tin* daily Banner Times must be handed in at the counting room by ten o'clock in the morning to secure a change the same day. All handed in at a later hour
will not be changed until the day fol-
lowing.
Tin; Putnam poor farm wrangle was wrangled considerably on the streets today. That question of who is to be the next superintendent is getting warm.
A bill has been introduced in the state senate to make it a misdemeanor, punishable with fine and imprisonment, to move “bankrupt stock” and “fire damaged” stores about from town to town.
A mono the democratic pleasantries to be noticed in today’s dispatches are these. “Fears of another bond issue intensified by the loss of $4,ir»0,000 of gold yesterday. taken out for export.” “Another blow at our beef; none can be imported into Germany bv of Great Hrituin.” Thus do we feel Hie loss of reciprocity.
thus
Tin: Newcastle Courier
criticises; Probably the most disreputable paper published in this
Tomorrow will be a special day ot worn. A ueueral class meeting will precede the morning service. Sunday school. Epwortb league and evening revival service at the usual hours.
The genera! passenger agent of one of the important systems of roads in the Central Trafilv association territory, in conversation with a reporter of the I nlianapolis Journal, said; “I see by the Journal of Wednesday that the commercial travelers’ hill for interchange-| able mileage has been favorably received and will likely be passed bv the next meeting of the senate. The Commercial Travelers’ association has spent a great deal of money and time in pressing this bill. The passage of the hill will undoubtedly help them in s nne parts of the country, although io the more densely-populated and busy parts of the community the demands of business are more likely to produce favorable methods for the free interchange of business than can be accomplished hy legislation, as, for example, the recent announcement that, commencing with the 1st of January, the thousand-mile tickets of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, which are sold for $20, are accepted for passage over not only their connections but competing lines, and this mileage book gives a man the choice of a commercial territory covering over ten thousand miles of railroad. For instance, this ticket is honored from Cincinnati to St. Louis over the issuing road, in connection with the Vandalia, and also over the competing lines, the Big Four ami the Ohio & Mississippi. It is also good between Louisville and Cincinati, good between Chicago and Cincinnati over two roads, good between Cleveland and Cincinnati over two roads, good between Columbus and Cincinnati, good between Cincinnati. Toledo and I)etioit, so that so far at the Central states are concerned the field is practically covered bv the liberal action of the Cincinnati, Hamilton <& Dayton railroad in advance of the proposed legislation, tf
AIniiuui.
Almetta, a narrative poem of 15i pages, by l>. T. Praigg, is handsomely illustrated ami is founded upon fact, j tiie incidents on which it is based linv- | ing occurred in an Indiana city. Attention is called to the following excerpt from extended comments made on tiie work by one of the leading newspa-
pers of tiie west;
Indianapolis Journal—It is tiie digressions indulged in by’ tiie author, ids philosophical and moral observations, that give tiie book its unique character and make it worthy of especial attention. Few subjects suggested by tiie incidents of the narrative are passed by without comment or an expression of opinion. In the list are discourses long ami short, on children’s names, tiie medical and legal professions, tiie public schools, women’s dress, tiie duties of husband and wife, the mission of the poet, the faults of the district messenger and telephone service, the wickedness of corporations, and many other matters in which there is a more or less profound public interest. Something not unlike it (the story) has recently been brought before the public in the newspapers of the country. There is so much similarity, indeed, that if the Rrcekenrtdge jury had had the privilege of reading Almetta they might have been so wrought upon hy tiie eulogies of virtue and the denunciation of man's perfidy, that they would have given t'ollard twice $15,000.
fprf H!l I131TIIE Plljifl.
Jas. M. Hurley Will sell your HEAL ESTATE
And make your loans promply. He carries the best line of insurance in the city. OFFICE IN 1ST NAT. B K BLOCK.
REMEMBER THAT
3. m.EQoore/
Imagination fools our‘pocket hooks once in a while. For instance many people imagine it is iiiipossiide to liny a
piano—ffoml, liniiest. first class piano—! Will supply the people withfirstdass for less than $100. $500 or $00il; that’s GROCICHIEN at the lowest living just where their imagination fools them, prices. I also keep a full line of Glass-
,\s an example look at the piano in my show window, a STLYVKSAN I’ that I
sell for
$330.( )G
Cash, or for $2."i more in monthly payments of $10. Examine it carefully, critically; set- its si/e: I ft 9in high. Double reneered ease, pure rich tone, French repeating action, irr years guaranteed. It is a peerle- pi mo idai ed in the reach of the people at a popular price. Certainly tiie siool aud a scarf and a year’s free timing go with the piano. Sin* llig Bargain (loads are going like hot cukes. Still some left. Call | in and inspect them, espi cially the line of Organs.
ware and Qneensware. Decorated I duller Sets, I owls and Pitchers, and Tin ware of all kinds. Salt by the barrel. I keep a fine line of Toilet Soaps. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts and Candies for Holiday Trade. Last but not least, will give with every box of Maseott’s Making Powder—price 25 cents—a child’s quadruple silver set, embossed knife, fork and spoon. Just the tiling for a
Christmas present.
J. W. Moore,
N. Side Square. Abram's Old Stand.
44-3m
F. G. Newhouse, Successor to K. Marquis.
Mi* WtmUier.
The indications for this vicinity
for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows us received by H. S Renick A Co. from the official
weafher bureau at IndianaDolis: Indian AfoLis, Jan. 19, ISO.’’. Fair weather, stationary temperature. Moore.
P.
A liroal Unit Ills eontiuuallv going on in the human system. Tiie 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, sickness, indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
Notice ot IMsHoliition. Notice is hereby given that tiie firm of I,. L. Louis & Co., consisting of L. I.. Lcui- and John F. Maloney, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons owing the above firm are requested to call at tiie old stand aud settle, si(2 wit L. L. Loris & Co.
South Ur.enca.tle. Miss Mary Dalton, is quite sick with tonsilitis.
I). E. Watson, of Cloverdale, was in the city yesterday on business.
Today m lineal Marketfl. [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house.j Hens 6 Bprlrnts.ohoice, 5'4 t ocks, yotuiK 3 Cocks, otu •. 2 Turkey hens. old. .. ; 5 Turkey hens, you ok 4 Turkeys, old toms. 3 Pucks 5 Geese, choice f. f. 81t>s and over 35 Geese, plucked 30 Kirir*. fresh, subject to bundling 15 Butter, fresh rofl S Rutter, No. 2 6
’Twas Kver Thus. He hired a neat little sleigh And rode about feeling unite seigh. But when the hill came. He called It a shame, And very near fainted aweigh. —Exchange,
Itroadstreel's Price l.ist.
Bread, 2 loaves for 5c Sugar, granulated, 21 lbs $1.00 Sugar, A. 22 lbs... . $1.00 Coffee, all kinds package .. 22 l ._,c Corn, best canned, 10c, 3 for 25c Tomatoes, best, 10c, 3 cans for 25c Pie |leaches.the very beet.IOc, 3 cans.25c Peaches, fine dessert 16c Beans, home baked, per can 10c Gooseberries, 10c per can, 3 tor.. 25c Raspberries, per can 10c Pears, best California Bartlett, per can 20c Apples, gallon cans 25c Peaches, California dried, per lb. . 12 1 , -( c Primes, fine California 10c Beans, navy, 6 lbs. for 25c Flour, best straight grade 35c Flour, Pride of Iowa, patent 60c Flour, Millard Kidder’s, patent. ..50c Soap, all kinds laundry, (» bars 25c Teas, fine, per lb 50c Molasses, fine syrup, 2 gal t!5e Molasses, Putnam county sorghum .50c Crackers. 4 lbs 25e Pickles, finest sweet, per doz lOc Pickles, finest sour, per do/.. Ilk-, 3 for 25c Large stock of Florida oranges, i bought licfore the frost, consisting of j Florida Russetts, Brights, Tangerines i and Mandarins, which we are selling at
Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.
ndvertis tf
*It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times, V
BOSTON STORE.
Grand Clearance Sale
lake advantage of tliis extraordinary sale of Dress Goods. 1 his sale will continue two weeks longer only.
What 1r thp Work of tn»» Klrliievn? To He move From th« IIIoimI it* IiniMiritich.
The products of cel! w astes which ,owe8t P m ' w , r,in *' n « fr ”'" ^ to 35c
have been burned up in giving strength ! f M ' r , ' 0/ ' el1 '
to the system. Every tide of blood 1 Sw ’ "* b '’ ror, ‘ '"'B"* >°" r ton8 ft "‘ 1 in the body goes through the kidneys ! cortVe9 ’'* 8 We " ,ak e specialties of these
every three minutes, and if these organs ' 1111 ''
are unable to perform their work fullv,' 8Uf Bhoadstrekt A Sox., sooner or later the system is poisoned. <; ° rm ‘ r WimI,1ii * 1i,1> IUI(I VVater stl *‘
Jersey cow for sale thiee years old, be freslt in March, on Rockville pike
Therefore, “San Jak" is tiie Indicated blood remedy. For sale by Win. W. Jones. Ask Wm. W. Jones for home references. d&w lyr 30-48
west of Big Four mill
I3RRSS GOODS. 30 inch half wool Cashmeres, reduced to io 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 Serges, 39 cents,’ reduced from 50 cents per yard. * 44 inch all wool Henriettas and Serges, 45 cents, reduced from 60 cents per yard. 54 inch Ladies C loth, 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 Ai.no. Ladies extra fine all wool IL>se. to cents, reduced from ^oc. All wool Twilled Skirts, Flannels/in all colors, 28 cents reduced from 35 cents. Ice wool Shawls only 48 cents. 3000 yards Apron and Dress Ijinghamsat five cents per yard.
T. Abpams 6e Son. i. l.taitixu. 1 est Side Square.