Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JANUARY 25 1W).'>

To Clean Up ©mall Uots of

We will make sped il prices to close them out, at one-third less than real value.

One Lot Suits $2 50 One Lot Suits 3 00 One Lot .Suits 3 50 One Lot Suits 4 00 One Lot Pants 50 One 1 .ot Pants : 75 One Lot Pants 1 00

See Show Window for Goods and Prices.

MODEL Clothing House, F. A. HAYS, Prop,

DAILY li A N N KIl TI M KS interests, and the arrangement ex- . isted during tbe si\ years of FS in kiln streets. — —

lt«‘vival Si*rvn'ttH til Coll«*is« Avenui*. The audiences at College Avenue church show a steady, healthy growth, and the interest and power I of the meetings is likewise increasing. Last night quite a number

ADVERTISING. It::a i>t.no Notice

ft cents per line. One line paragrapha chnr<ed

a ' cocupyltiK two lines space.

2ft lines 4 cents per line ftO “ 3 Vi ** “ 100 •* 3 • ** “ *• 3ft0 “ 2 4 “ ** oOO ** 2 ** ** ** IMsp'ay rates tuade known on application. Ol.ai.^ret, for display a Ivertisements nn»«*t he

handed in by 10 o’clock 1. in. each day. Head were at the altar seeking salvation, ln»f advertisements will be received each 'lay ° up to 1 o’clock i>. m. | and two professed conversions. It

Alloaommicatl.ms,houldbe with : is ,tn "Dusual cireuinstance that all thvnHiiu of the writ r: n,t ncccMirUy lor .1. . ,. rw i nna Hn ,l in Hi.or! ..a fur piihiu fion. but ns .mi.in faith uie <on\ersions, ana, incieea, us ittr

A.ionymous oomm unicat I one can not be no

ticed.

RATES OF SUBSCRiPI I ON.

One Year in advance Six numthx Three month* One month Per week tty Carrier

.. .$6.00 ... 2^0 ... l.T»

.ftO .10

When dtdivery i*< m:id<* l»y carrier, nil subscription account nine to be paid to them as

they call and receipt for same.

M. J. MKLKETr .... HAKRV M. SMITH.

Publisher .. Managing Editor

as we now recall, all of the seekers at the altar, haye been adults. Bio.

same promptly at publication office. Hollingsworth Ins been trying to

; impress upon the audiences the iniSpecimen copies mailed free oivappllcation. | j propriety of having the meetings interrupted by parties leaving the church tit times of greatest seriousness and solemnity. It seems to your correspondent that any one attending these meetings does so with full knowledge ol their character and methods. If they are not willing to submit to the wishes of those in charge, they ought to

remain away.

Bro. K. F, Walker, who was last stationed at Evansville, but for a few years has been wholly in evangelistic work, is expected to assist in the meetings during the next two weeks, beginning with toni&ht. There will also he services tomorrow night, contrary to announcement made in Monday's paper. Those who have seen the work of Rev. Walker speak of it in the

highest terms.

Ail<trp«* nil cominunloatlons to Tim DAll.Y ItANNKH TlMKS.

Greonciuitlo, I ml.

S|M*rial Notic**. All copy for changes of display advertisements jo the daily Banner Times must be handed in at the counting rooet by ten o’clock in the morning to secure a change the same day. All handed in at a later hour will not he changed until the day fol-

lowing.

The republicans of the Indiana house have decided an election contest by giving the seat in question to a democrat, who had a majority of one. This decision is just opposite to what a democratic majority would have made. A republican before them would have stood about as much of a show as a snow Hake iu Africa.

It is said that the highest salary ever paid by one man fur the services of another, is a distinction

Conimnn Meime Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood’s Sarsa-

parilla.

Hood’s Pills cure constipation by rr-

achieved by the late Jay Gould,, g j or j ns r peristaltic action to the ali-

but he was careful that it was kept mentary canal.

iu the family. He bad an agree ment with his son George whereby tbe latter received friOfl.flOf) a year

lor managing -‘the wizard’s'’ vast j Sweet cider at Broadstreet & Sons.

Mill wood eighty-five cents a load. Order from Dan Kelly. 85t2

Linen Sale. (ircat opportunity for housekeepers. it begins tomorrow and continues next week. Come early. We place on s tie our entire Mo U of table linens, napkins, towels, crashes, etc. at cash prices.

TABLE LINENS. Table linen worth 2.'> ets. for 15 ets. Table linen worth 35 ets. for 23 ets. Table linen worth 40 ets. for 27. Table linen worth 50 ets. for 30. 'Table linen worlh 00 to 7."> for 17 ct>. Table linen worth 75 to 85 for 03 ets. All $1.00 Damasks for 79 cents. All $1.50 Damasks for 1.211. TOWELS, 10 et. towels for 7 ets. t2'._. et. towels for 9 ets. 15 ct. towels for 12 ets. 20 ct. towels for 10 ets, 25 ct. towels fur 19 < Is. 35 ct towels for 2ii ets. 40 ct. towels for .'ll ets. 50 ct. towels for 3K ets. 75 ct. towels for 50 ets. $ 1.00 towels for 07 ets.

PLAIN AND FRINGED NAPKINS.

75 ets. per dozen napkins for 57 ets. $1.00 per dozen napkins 79 ets. £1.25 per dozen napkins foi 38 ets. $1.50 per dozen napkins for $1.19. $2.00 per dozen napkins for $1.03. $2.50 per dozen napkins for $1.98. $3.50 per dozen napkins for $2 98. #1.00 per dozen napkins for $3.13.

CRASHES. 5 ets. crash for 3' 2 ets. 7 1 2 et. crash for 5 ets. SU, ct. crash for 0 ets. j 10 ct. crash for 7 ets. j 12 ct. crash for 9 ets. 15 ct crash for 12 ets. . 18 ct. crash for 14 ets.

Dn sscr scarfs, center pieces, tray cloths, doylier, etc , for embroidery all nr cut prices. Low prices prevail all through our stock.

The 0. Langdon do. DRY GOODS hnd GARRETS.

TrutliH from • ‘Press and Printer.” We all abuse the newspapers. It is a habit we have. We don’t mean anything by it anv more than we do by’ abusing the govern ment, but still we’ve got to do it. We criticise the editorials, and find fault with the newa items, and say that the general tendency of daily papers is immoral, and then if a first class scandal ease comes before the public, and the editor of our daily paper dues not dish it up in a good style, we tell our friends “how dreadfully stupid that paper is growing,’’ and we hint that we have a great mind to ruin the publishers by stopping our pa

per.

The fact is that every man privately entettains the opinion that he can edit a newspaper a little better than anybody else, only give him a chance. He wonders why they do not put such silly items in newspapers. He forgets that he i« not the only reader of the sheet. He forgets that some people may have the had taste to prefer literary matter in which he feels no in terest. The newspaper is a greater educator than even the much vaunted public school. Grammar and geography, and algebra, and Latin, and Greek are all very’ well; but the man who does not read the newspaper, no matter how learnt d he may be, is a dead fossil: and a mummy fresh from the catacombs of Egypt, and warranted three thousand years old, would be much more cheerful society. Hloomington’H 1IoI**1m. There is a hotel war in Bloomington that bids fair to supply that city with some modern hotels if no other results are tbe outgrowth. The new Gentry “blew” in this week and the populace nearly ate the roof off. They ate all the victuals and then wanted more; nearly broke the doorsolf the dining room hinges and ate clear out into the back yard. The Gentry will not have a cinch on the hotel business in that burg, for the National people have their blood up and propose to make improvements that will put the other fellows in the shade. Its owners, J. D. Showers, Win. N. Showers, John Waldron, W. J. Allen and T. E. Lawes, are hustlers and state their hotel will be a “pal ace of beauty.’’ The pl&u is to extend the main building to Washington street on the east, to modernize the front of the present building by numerous changes, and by putting on a mansard roof. The porch will be extended the entire length of tbe building. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Lawes, who manage the house, are well-kuown here. These two fine hotels will be a big advertisement for our progressive neighbor to the south.

On a (xiiarantee. The Lord Fauntleroy company’ is a very strong organization, and is under the direction of George Baker Mauogu, of Ileuek's opera house, Cincinnati, Ohio. Managers Browning and Baker, of the new opera house, play the company on a guarantee, and in justice to their enterprise and energy in securing this company, it should be well patronized. S7-lt

You <-an’t Aflord to miss the opening night of Prof. Roche’s entertainments. All of his tests will be new and many of them have never been seen before in public. The entertainment is one that commends itself to all thinkers ami the opera house should be crowded Monday night. It Don't forget to see Olga in Little F.oril Fauntleroy at the new opera house Saturday night, Jan. 20. S7-U Finest peach butter on the market. Broadstreet Son. 84tf

Fresh apple hotter «t lowest prices at Broadstreet A Son’s. K4tf Try Broadstreet's fine coffees and you will buy m. others. 84-tf When you want fancy sweet pickles, mixed or plain, eall on Broidstreet & Son. 84tf Tbe parties who lost quilt in southeast part of town can recover same by enquiring at Florence hall and paying for this a<l.

NEARLY A DUPLICATE* But the Tables were Turned by a IMurky Woman. At Heltonville, nine miles from Bedford last night, a tragedy oc curred that wus nearly a duplicate of the Henshaw tragedy at Belleville, only in the Lawrence county product the tables were turned and the robbers were ousted. A Mr. and Mrs. Ilellenburger, an old couple, were aroused by robberjs. The old man was shot through the breast by’ the robbers, end he is dangerously hurt His wife hearing the rumpus seized a heavy corn knife which was near at hand and made an onslaught on the muiderers that was very successful. She slashed them rnmercifully. cut ting right and left, and quickly put them to flight with her dangerous weapon. The robbers were desper ately wounded and tneir capture is regarded as certain. It is thought they were home talent. The Hel lenburgers had a large sum of money in the house.

The Libel Law. We do not believe in increasing the license of the press in the least, but some change has got to be made in these days of newspaper enterprise, which has circled the globe with telegraph wires, and gives us every day the progress of history in every known land. All that the newspaper man asks is that any retraction which a paper may publish may have the otlieial standing in court, and that the jury shall be obliged to take cognizance of it and appraise it at its worth as an offset for damages. Could anything be more reason-

able?

Our Porker Getting I'anioilH. I Brazil Times. Two citizens of Putnam county are having a protracted litigation over a $7 hog. They have already expended each several times the value of the property in dispute, with another heated trial at law next week. How much better it would have been for them had they amicably settled the rights of property by’ killing the hog and each one taking half the pork.

I’p to Date. Little Lord Fauntleroy is an up to date pertormqnee in every’ particular. The characters are all well drawn. Hobbs, tbe groceryman, is an equally strong part with that of the lord. The production is one well suited to both young and old. 87 It

Koekie, Hypnotist. Prof. Roche, on Monday night next at the opera house, begins a week’s engagement, and as the talented gentleman will introduce for the first time in public many new and marvelous tests on his opening night that will not be duplicated again during the week, all amusement lovers should not miss the opening night. It

Il<*nl Palate Tranaferii. Michael Murphv to Elizabeth Murphy, limtl

In Greenuaatle,

Tboniaa W. Job to George \Y Irvin, tand In

Koachdale, $1400.

Abraham Beckelhymer to J. J. Beckelhyi mar. iaml Iu Jackson tp , J- •. James J. Bockclhymer to earah J. Beukolhyraer, land In Jackaon tp., $1S0. .tames J Beckelhymer to Sarah J. Beckelhymer, laud In Jaekaou tp., KlUti, Abraham Beckelhymer to Jaa. J. Beckelhymer, land in Jaekaou tp., $>50. Mary McKee Smith to Samuel W. Axtell hind in Grccncaatle, $J0>">. Ira Trail et al to Jacob Green, land in

GrbencaaUe, $’,00.

OLGA, The renowned child artist in Little Lord

Fauntleroy, Introducing some Sixteen Songs and Dances.

'Saturday .Night, January 26.

A Dead Law. A law that will likely be repealed by the present general assembly relates to an enrollment ot Indiana soldiers. The bill provides that the names of all soldiers, their widows and orphans living in Indiana shall be taken by the county ass'8sors once in four years. The list must be tabulated alphabetically in the ofli e of the adjutant-general. No appropriation has been made to pay for the work in the adjutantgeneral’s office, and three enumerations have been allowed to accumulate without being tabulated. Some of the records are lying in the basement of the state house. The state has been paying 5 cents for ea, h name to the assessors and county clerks, but nothing has come from the enumeration. There are Cm.000 soldiers in the state besides the widows and orphans.

ClovurtlaU* lit*him. John F. Sinclair and family, of Rosedale, visited Ids father, Isaac L. Sinclair, this week. Mrs. M. A. I’oflard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Beaman, at Tuscola, 111. The smokestack at the Cloverdale flouring mills was blown down during the storm Monday morning. H. W. Horn has bought one-third interest in the hoop factory, and will remove from Bloomington soon. Prof. Mills lectured here before the temperance society Thursday evening. Prof. Mills iseonneeted with the Keeley sanitarium at Plainfield. Little Lord Fauntleroy was played at the opera house Wednesday and Friday evenings. ‘ Little Brown Jug,” a temperance drama, will be played here by home talent Saturday evening, Feb. 2. Proceeds for temperance so iety. T. M. l.ayne, T. C. Utterhaa'k, John Hart and T J. O’Daniel went south on the lumbermen’s excursion. There were more sleighs in town Thursday night than were ever seen here at one time. Ina Hillburn. aged eighteen years, daughter of B. F. Hillburn, died suddenly Wednesday with heart disease. Was buried Thursday.

Only a Scar Remains

Scrofula Cured Blood Purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “C. I. Hood & Co., Dowell, Mass.: “ It Is w ith pleasure that I send a testimonial concerning w hat Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for my daughter. It is a wonderful medicine and I cannot recommend It too highly. Sarah, who Is fourteen years old, has been Afflicted With Scrofula ever since she was one year old. For live years she has had a running sore on one side of her face. We tried every remedy recommended, hut nothing did her any good until we commenced usim’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My married daughter advised me to use llood’s Sarsaparilla because Hood’s 5 ?> Cures it had cured her of dyspepsia. She had been troubled with that complaint since childhood, ami since her cure she has never been w ithout a Dottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla to the house. We commenced giving it to Sarah about one year ago, and it has conquered the running sore,

Only a Scar Remaining as a trace of the dreadful disease. Previous to taking the medicine her eyesight was affected but now she can see perfectly. In connection wit h Hood's Sarsaparilla we have used llood’s Vegetable I’ills, and find them the best.” Mug. Mauia Griffin, Xenia. Illinois.

Hood’s Pills ''are nausea, sick headache, Inuigestion, biliousness Sold by all druggists.

PEMI USE, Greencastle, Ind. (INK WEEK beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 28 ’ nd ending " 11 RDM . FEBRUARY

RETURN ENGAGEMENT nanjjr hypnotist QOUflL SUPREME.

THE CHANDDEE WORKSThe Second Publication of (tie Passenger Department of the C. H. A 1>. U. K.

Whose Marvelous, Miraculous Hypnotic exhibitions electrify and astound iMtbllc, press and scientists.

The, wonderful popularity attained by the ( hap hook issued by the <'. H. & D. R. R. Co. last month has induced Mr. D. G. Edwards, the general passenger agent of that road, to send out the second series, greatly enlaiged and with a slight change. The name having been changed to the Chauddee works. Over 20,000 copies of the Chap book were sold last month. Hundreds of congratulatory letters were received by Mr. Edwards upon the issue, and | the books will keep on improving month by month. The January number is the best that has reached this office. It contains a number of stories, prominent among which are “The Origin of the Daisy,” “The Races on the Neva.” “The Flayers at the Chess,” “Etchings: Afterward,” “The Man that Never Was Found,” “The Original Assessor" and a number ot others. ' The January number contains 56 pages, and is a great, improvement over the December issue. The price remains the same, five cents for a single copy. Send in your name and address, enclos- I ing five cents iu stamps,to the Chanddi • , department of the C. II & D. R. R., j

Cincinnati, Onio.

STUPiiNDOl’SCA L\1 HPilClLUS

NVondorful touts in everv brancL of Hypno tism and applied I’syoh Botnitifi I testa in mi-ntul Tolopatliy, all done with volunteers

from the audience.

Prices of admission, 15. 25, 35, 50 ets.

Seats on sale at usual places. 83-6t

/Jo yon Unow w/int f Jits represents?

It is one of the new improved rubber soles attached to the liottoui of

a shoe. _ _ _. P. R. CHRISTIE

sells them Price 50c put on, A’a' detached

75w2

V

BOSTON STORE,. Grand Clearance Sale Take arlvantage of this extraordinary sale of Dress Goods. This sale will continue two weeks longer only. ITREkSR GOODS. 30 inch half wool Cashmeres, reduced to to cents from 2®

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, rcdimcd 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’ Cloth, all colors, 59 cents, reduced from 75

cents per yard.

Cashmere DeLatne dress patterns at 75 cents. Ladies’ fine natural wool Vests, 75 cents reduced from $i.oo. Ladies' extra fine all wool Hose, 19 cents, reduced from 30c. All wool Twilled Skirts, Flannels, in all colors, 28 cents teduced from 35 cents, j Ice wool Shawls only’ 48 cents. 3000 yards Apron and Dress Ginghams at five cents per yard.

T. Abrams Sc Son. Wost Side Square.