Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14 189")
Neckwear Values.
This is to merely remind gentlemen who wish to be sure they are right before they go ahead on new Neckwear, that ours is made to order. It is better goods, better patterns, better made, better shape, better value than Neckwear sold usually at our prices. \Ye pay mere and sell for less.
We are going to offer you choice for a few days of any of our fine 50 c neckwear for 35 CENTS.
MODEL-
CLOTHING : AND : HAT : IIOUSI
K«»rfainting Twenty TltotiMitml Acren. Special to the Indianapolis News. Si i.i.ivan, 1ml., Feh. 13.—The county commissioners have fixed upon Thursday, the 21st inst., for 1 ttin^ tee contract for the big d ten and levee of Gill township. Tne levee will run alons; the Wa Irish river, and will be about ten miles in length. The ditch will be about seven miles long. Twenty thousand acres of the best corn i land in the world will be reclaimed. The cost of the improvement is es timated at $75,000. The above iu today’s dispatches is good news to several of the Greencnslle gentlemen who own property in Sullivan county. There are about fifteen hundred acres ol the land in Ihe above tract that »re owned by Greencastle parties, among whom are H. S. Renick, George E. Blake, James A. Rick-
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
This space will be taken by
GEO. E. BLAKE,
INSURANCE and LOANS.
est as well. It gets them and it keeps them for you. There is strong competition now in all lines of business. You need advertising to give you your share of the trade, and you need it done in the most skillful and intelligent way. As a trade getter try the Banner Times.
Gen. Manson'i* Will. Crawfordaville Journal.
This morning the w ill of the late General M. I). Munson was admitted to probate. The will is regularly signed and witnessed by W. T. Brush and A. F. Ramsey. It provided in the first instance for the payment of all debts and just claims against the estate. After j such are satisfied he divides and bequeaths all his property, real, personal and mixed, to his wife, Caroline Manson. The provisions
of the will give her absolute power DAILY BANNER TIMES >» i>y -K
deed of gift or will.
| There is a provision, however, j that if she die without disposing j of all, that such property go to his children and their heirs according
Published every afternoon except Sunday it tin- Manner Timks olflve, corner Vine and
rT-jnkiiti reels.
ADVERTISING. Kkading Notices
5 cents per line. <>ne line paragraphs charged
as occupying two lines space.
lines 4 cents per line SO ** 34 100 ** 3 ** “ “ 9ft0 M 24 *00 ** 2 IMsp'ny rates made known on application. Change** for display advertisements must be
handed in by 10 o’clock t. m. each day. Read- i . . ^ .. „ _ _ * Ing advertisements will be received each day ^ ^ t ile Jl(i\ anPetllCDtS IDcldo at
to the laws regulating the inheritance of property, after taking into consideration the advancements already made to each. The will
up to l o’clock HI.
$.'(500 to each of his children cx-
publicU.ion, but as evidence of Rood faith. Anonymous communications can not be no-
mt n,rrwrm.r-.'a'u ! cept Mrs. Van Hook, deceased, who
received $2000 and her sons $1100
and $700, respectively.
Mrs. Caroline Manson is named as executrix. The estate is a large
and valuable one.
I Iced.
Where delivery is irregular please report .anu 1 promptly at publication omoe. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
HATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
ijne Year in advance $i>.no SermonWi. SJW Three monthe One month — SO f’er week by Carrier .10
Circuit Court.
Estate of Nancy Hibbs, sale of personal property: sale reported
When delivery Is made by carrier, all sub- , . •cription accounts are to be paid to them as N‘i'i appro* tu.
they can and receipt for »me ; Douglas Huffman, admr., vs. EdW. J. 'SEl'KKTr Publisher _ i f i l Hn( l uale- anle HARRY M.SMITH. Manainmr Editor | ara ,jra ' 68 et aL ’ lan( * sale, sale
ordered at private sale.
Amy M. Nicholson vs. John T. [Craig et al.. receivership; stricken
from docket.
Belinda C. Ader, admx , vs. Daniel B. Eggers et al., note; cause dis-
missed.
Address all communications to Tint Daily Hannk.ii Timks.
Greencastle. I nd. i
In just about a year from now j delegates to the national eonventtous will begin to be chosen.
The Evansville Journal asks this very significant question: “Did you ever stop to think that we are now enjoying the fruit of the Cobden club idea of government?” A great many pimple have stopped to think of it in the last two years that never thought of it before.
Tin: (Hole Democrat says: Benjamin Hanison was able to extend *22.000.000 4J per cent bonds three years ago at 2 per cent, but Grover Cleveland has to pay 3^ per cent for the money lie is borrowing now. The difference between republican and democratic credit ordinarily is not quite so great us this, but it is always great enough to be noticeable. To make money now you must be willing to spend some. Many stem to think that it is only a new article that needs advertising, but that is a great mistake. Let every man advertise his wares; others have made fortunes doing it. Nothing is too common to have its sale materially increased by news paper publicity. Judicious advertising is not only the best way to m ike customers, but it is the cheap
Belinda C. Ader, admx., vs. Daniel B. Eggers et al., foreclosure;
dismissed.
Adam Adel Vn. Mali A. Risk e
al., note; dismissed.
Catherine Hannepin vs. Caroline Sinex, foreclosure; judgment for $1094.80 and decree of foreclosure.
OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUNDING TOWNS TALK. I’ltraKf**filiN From Mitny riace Within Putnam'* Itmiiulrb.M The Coliniry People’ll Special Column of Short Items of NelKbliorlioocl NewH. VILLMOKK. Alu in nil that our farmers have been doing the la>t three weeks is feeding and tiring, and it has taken a good deal of both. Hymn and Robert McNary, of Martinsville, Id., attended the funeral of Mrs. W. II. McNary here on the .'in! This i> the second week of the protracted meeting conducted by Elder Bmwu, at the Christian church. These m'-etings have been interesting and well attended, with the result of a few additions to the church. I. M. Day was sick last week but is
etts, Dr G. W. Bence, J. Woo 1 rich, | able to be out again.
F. A. Havsand J.V. Cook. The land w - L MiHman. who is now with his in the Wabash bottoms is very fine, ,A ""‘ r J n '""'“'“I*- '-T l,)w
J ; with Bright s disease.
and is practically inexhaustible so j A K(WM , of k . e hlt8 be( . n pilt U|( in
far as yearly crops are concerned. [ this region.
The rapid rises of the river in late! Frank Leslie is getting a fine lot of summer and spring have always logs on the inill yard, lie has placed a made a eropthere a precarious thing ,0 the mill and w ill lie aide to , . . ,| saw large logs now with less labor than
and a matter of uncertainty until hereto f on .
it was safely harvested. The levee and ditch will do away with this
OA KALLA.
away with this Dr*. Gobin and I’oucher filled I>if
uncertainty and will greatly in-I Talbott’s ph;ce Saturday and Sunday at
crease the value of the land that is Mt Olive quarterly meeting.
Carpet and Rim 1 Sale! To make room for our spring purchases we place on sale our elegant stock of carpets, art squares, rugs, etc., at the following prices: CARPETS. Extra •mper all wool ingrain carpets, including Lowells, worth 70 to 75 cents go at .. 57 1 2 cents Extra all wo I carpets worth 00 and 05 cents for . 52yi cents 50 an ! 55 cent all wool carpets will he sold now at J-'a cents 40 and 45 cent carpets 30 ••cuts 35 cent carpets for 27 , o cents 25 cent carpets for 19 cents
RIGS.
ifa oo Smyrna rugs for 4 oo Smyrna rugs. 3 00 Smyrna rugs. . 2 on Smyrna rugs.. 1 25 Smyrna rugs 1 on Smyrna rugs. 5 00 Moqiiette rugs for. 3 50 Moquette rugs 1 25 Moquette rugs
A RT SQUARES.
s _ Large size ingrain, fringed. ‘a q;!; $4 50 Art Squares for $3 0:t 2 13 ® Art Squares 3 87
0 00 Art Squares 1) (Hi Art Squares
1 50
98 70
3 50 2 37
OS
2 75 and 3 00 fur rugs 2 10
4 its 0 N7
HASSOCKS
75 cent Hassocks for ... 56 cents $1 00 Hassocks,... 70 cents 1 25 Hassocks 08 cents
The above prices are for cash down. Our assortment is good, handsome, new patterns, and these prices will make them go, so come quickly. Our new Spring Dress Goods are coming in and you will find our store brim full of Bargains. The D. Langdon Co*
protected. In a talk with one of the gentlemen the Banner Times
Frank Lewis’ little daughter Jessie
has been piite -iek.
A crowd of our young married peo-
ideal music teaching. j | j0ca | Time Card. The Pupil Hearn the Munic an He Readn BIG FOUR. It Before Touching the Key*. | GoiNO KAST.
There is one important point where ' n” * mmHlmp^is A^^B.Vrfation' stS a 1 most teachers of music stop short. A i No 18| Southwestern Limited l:l>2p a> piece of music is a poem in tones. Now, ^ jJ. ' M “ 11 " " ...!!.'! JlgJ JJ ™
ordinary schooling brings the pupil j going wrst. where ho is able to take the printed ! H Vest I billed Express
was intormed that (be cost was to p ] t , S |, eh t Tuesday evening very pleas-1 copy of a story or poem in his hand and \o i?* sluithwesternijraUed .!!..!.! !i2:S# p
be borne by the laud henefitted, and that it would cost about $o per acre. It is a work that has been
long delayed.
—12:22 a m
a m
enjoy it withont reading it aloud. With 1 Tcrru Haute Accommodation. « : -'3p m a stock of books he may enjoy the finest j N " liatiy ♦ Except Sunday! iS.ssam poems or stories without an audible .Train No. u hauls sleepers to Boston and
A Kart* Case.
The lady mentioned in the fol-
lowing article from the Muncie Xeirg, is the wife of ‘ Billy” Wil
liams formerly of this city: Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary
Williams was smitten with cerebral apoplexy and is now lying in a critical condition at her home corner of Pollock and Seymour streets She is the wife of William J. Williams, a well known grower of this city, and is but twenty-tour years of age. When *11? arose yesterday morning she was in the best of health and proceeded with the fam ily washing. At about 10:30 o’clock she left her work to go for a moment to the stove to get warm. While standing near the stove she i suffered the attack which may ' nrove fatal. Dr. E. B. Mann was
uutly with Mr. Lvourgus Stoner. A. I>. Torr wa. home Sunday.
Ihe hp worth league will not meet *' " ’ , 7 | Columbus, sleepers and eimebes to (Mnein•mv more until -,, ,1 n <r SOU nd. but music graduates are not , mt | No.connects for (Tileaurn, Cincinnati
! so fortunate. After five or six years of I'lcvelimd and Michiatin division points. No
Mrs. Joe Jolinston ^ visited relatives-^ they ftro ablo to play at any one I?eep"r"ror^>w Vork'and "onneo';!.'‘ro; cm':
session onlv the few pi' es which they inntms No. s connects for < tnclnnatl and have recently practiced. Win.. a new ‘*s,^ h Viw , V,!: piece is handed them, they do not know York. Non. 7, ll » and 17 oonneet In -t. Ism Is i,.i..... in... ir Union depot with western roads. No. » con-
at Llmedale over Sunday.
\V. I„ .lames and Walter Torr were
at Lena this week.
It AIN Kit I l>r, K.
The Fpwortb league was reorgani/.i d
j at the Methodist ehureh Sunday niglit,
1 and n. w ofileers w ere e eeted. A Inisi
| ness meeting of the eabinet was hen! at
Mrs. Jackson's Tuesday night to di»eiiss bus!nes- relating to the league. A sled load of voting people, most)} from the school, Tuesday night attended the “literary” at Smith’s school house three miles south of town. Priest A Hart are having their hard-
ware store repapered.
Meeting commenced at the Christian Union church Thursday night to last
i over Sunday.
The literary society will be held Friday night at the school house. The
Whether they like it or not until some I ^.VrauIarts'^wUh^alro'dlvTslon for ^dn't’s one plays if for them or until they have smith, and at Muttoon with i. i for points
F P. Hitestis. Airent
JEEKmis; -01.101115via: arwAicsNY* ChicagoJbCia-
In <»tT€*ct Si.nday, May 27,1893.
NOKTH HOUND.
No 4* ( liitMiMro Mail No 8* “ Kxpress No441 Local. ..
SOUTH BOUND.
No 3* Loui&vIHe Mail No 5* Southern Kxpress N (i I iOCH I • l>ally. t Kxeept >uiul;i,.
1:2»» a rn 12:06 p m 12K)5 p in
2:47 a in
2:22 p m
1:45 pm
. .liicAtion for debate is “Resolved, That
immediately called and rendered all t|l( . re be „ n educational qualifithe aid at the command of a skilled ,,. ltion for m.rt'rag,.." Albert Kellev physician. Late last night Mrs. | 3n q Mi . Fa(|(|<!n have thf , afflrma . Williams was resting somewhat t i V e, and Wm. Randel and Frank Lace
easier than during the afternoon, hut her condition was rendered more precarious by the fact that
the negative. There will he other exer-
cises also.
Fred Gordon went to Greencastle
her entire left side is completely Tuesday
paralfzed. She may recover be j .lames Cross, of Lebanon, is visiting
cause of her youth, apoplexy being , lU soll All( | v <
a disease almost unknown among, Hillary Coffman has gone to I.ulian-
persons of her age, but great fears a))0 |j s
are entertained for her safety.
time to practice it themselves. If a cir- 1 cumstance of this kind occurred in literature, in the case of a college graduate, everybody would at once recognise that there vas something wrong. Butin mnsiu this sort of thing is universal, except in the '■use of those who have started out with the intention of becoming composers r id have therefore mastered musical notation from a different stand-
point
Thus we come upon two defects which even the music graduates of our best schools rarely overcome. The technic does not reach a point where it will maintain itself at a fair playing point
without practice, and, second, the repro • •« m~ seutative faculty is not cultivated to the V A C'J DAL! A LiNEI • point where the student hears his musio Trains reave iireencrtstie, Ind., in effect Jar
I as he reads it before his fingers lia^o j touched the keys. The remedy for the former shortcoming is obvious, says Toe , Musical World. It is more careful and I all around t aining of the playing appa- ! ratns. But the great defect of all lies in | the second point, and no small part of the ephemeral fading away of piano technic is due to the same lack, for tech-
nic is the re-ult of two elements—clear *° 'jj ,n '
thinking and muscular flexibility. - ~ ~ -
There is no reason why a girl should lose the latter, and if she has once acquired the clearness of musical conception her technic will stand by her in a
To Hip I’lihlir.
The light committee of the city council will consider it a favor if any citizen or citizens, who notice any street light or lights tb it do not burn or are in bad conditio.i 1 for two nights in succession, will report the same to John Riley, i chairman of said committee. If complaints are made in this manner—a postal card will do—the \ lights will be immediately remedied or the electric light company will fie thei, held responsible. Any failure of citizens to ..o complain to the committee will result in a I poor light service to the tax pay ers, who can by simply reporting poor light service, have the same corrected at once. This notice is| published by order of the city conn | cil. ' 10316
('has. Robinson h is gone to Craw-
fordsville to work.
Thomas Kesterson, of Lafayette, vi>-
j itfd here Wednesday.
Ham Priest of Chicago, is visitii g his brother, Dan Priest.
A Hamoronx Eart
Vbout Hood’s Harsuparilhi—it expels bad humor and creates good hmuor. A battle for blood is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla vigorously tights, and it is always victorious in expelling foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of pi rfuct health. It emvs scrofula, salt rheum, boils and
other blood diseases.
so. tan:.
FOH THE WEST.
No 15 Ex. Sim H:40u m, for St. 1-ouls. No 7 Dully U:2ti a m, for st. IsjiiIs. No 1 Dally 12: 2 p m, for st. Louis. No 21 Daily 1:15 p m. for -t. Louts. Nt> 5 Daily 0:01 h in, for St Louis. No 3 Lx. sun .... 5:28 p m. foi Terre Haute.
FOR THE KAST.
No ♦ Ex. sun 8:40am, for Indianapolis.
No20 Dally 1:115pm, ••
No 8 Daily 3:35 pm, “ “ No 18 Ex. Sun 8:2Spm, “ ”
No 2 Daily
8:10 p m
I'EORI \ DIVISION Lea\ “ Terre Haute.
No 75 Lx -on 7:05 a m, tor r-’orla. No 77 •• “ 3:55 p ir for DiTatur.
degree which will astonish the average tor complete time card. kIv.i.k ail trains “ . a and stations, and for full loformalion as lo teacher. j rates, through cars, etc., address The ability to hear music inside, read- Dowling. Astent. ing it from a printed copy, without any | Asst, i.cn'i i'ass. ,\gt. st. Umis. Mo. participation of fingers, is something i
which every musician ought to have. !
Unless he has this ho is ignorant. He This Ad. Is
has no foundation and is not educated
in musio. He may perhaps be educated Meant to Subtract
iu the keyboard, but not in music, and it will be found that the Wellesley and Vassar girl is just as deficient in this -)- ability as the average student of the mu- i sical crossroads. Many girls are practir-| iug concertos who probably could not distinguish t major chord from a minor by ear ami eonld not write tho simplest 1
phrase.
From the number of chaps on your hands, face and
lips. We have an 'unus-
ually pleasant and effective chap chaser in our Toilet Cream. Try it, you will
find it has true merit.
Screens of tho Sotwoo.
Screens, which serve the twofold purpose of prot ction and decoration, cannot bo dii-peUscd with, and each sensor the
Tli** HiK Fout’h Valentin**. Tiie I»a.n>lu Timkh is in receipt of the following poetry, which accompanies a picture of Father
Knickerbocker:
FATIIKH KNICKKRBOCItElt’g VALENTINE.
In days oi yurt*.
A Valentino fell at Van Twitier’s door; | The missive lay upon tin* floor.
Jl. Le, CheuvrotU Leonard, Mo. In Agony 15 Years With Salt Rheum
. To Van, whoseajfe was now threescore.
Hood g pills act easily, yet promptly HI*corpulence whmmi awful i«.re.
and efficiently on the bowels and liver.
25 cents.
Hut, by alii of a mill In the shut’ ho wore. And rriiHsinir III* leas In tlic Htruro four.
Up to bis hand the packet bore.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave a Perfect
Cure.
“C. I. Hood 4tCo.. Lowell, Ma**.:
“Hood * sarsaparilla is an excellent medicine. I had eczema In my left leg for fifteen years. J'art of the time my leg was one mass of seabs, and about every week corruption would gallier under the skin ami the scabs would slougfi off.
The Itching and Burning
iensatlon made me suffer Indescribable agonies.
When he from lis wrapping* the \alentinc
tore.
The Weather.
The indications for this vicinity
for the coming tinrtv-six hours are And quick o’er it* contents iioifiui to pore:
, , no His soul with humor was tilled to the core, as received by H. S | mBlHll|lll „ r broII ,. out ln tt terrlb|e riM , r Co. from the official A beautiful train—his It wore—
as follows Reniek A;
weather bureau at Indiananolis: Indianapolis, Feb. 14, 18'J.'. P’air weather, stationary tem-
perature.
Moore.
Nicholson's Sons’ gallery over postoffice will be open every day during the week to make appointment* for Monday and Tuesday of the following week. (^Ailtf
(A compliment to and -nt lore). The “Knickerbocker SpcclBl,” and what was Big lour."
more. It went to New York, via ’
Hindi tit'll* New Orlcum, I.n. Account Martli Gras nt New Orleans Feb. 26, the Motion route will sell tickets to New Orleans at rate of $22 and to Mobile at $21 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb. ISth to 24th inclusive. good returning until March 20ih. J. A. Miciiael, Agt.
ATTRACTIVE THREEFOLD SCREEN.
novelties in this direction are awaited with interest. Numbered with new fea-
I spent a great deal ot mutiey for different rero- turea in tho ornamentation of screens is
what is known as IkiscIIc work. This consists iu coating the frames and part of tho panels in imitation of carved ivory with a plastic but quickly hardening material, which has been molded in continuous star: ike designs or single bosses. The second method of decorating frames or panels consists in fixing gilded, silvered or bronzed torchon lace to a foundation of colored silk. An attractive threefold screen, showing decoration by both methods, is draped with Japanese red kaja siil: iu gilded frame, with boselle bosses along tho top. A bird and grape design with metallic lace work below is embroidered on the center panel.
cclles hut <11(1 not get relief. About a year ago, leading physicians advised me to take Hood s barsaparllla. I did so and have taken five hotHood’s 5 P> Cures ties. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have vanished amt t am enjoying perfect health. I think Hood's Barsaparllla Is second to none and gladly recommend it to all siifteriug humanity.'’ M. 1.. Chkcvho.nt, Leonard, Missouri. Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and *(Ldcut!y,on the liver and bowcU. 25c.
Jane's' IJru^ Store*. Ill TOlS PER CENT. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT? Then buy your Dry Qoods, Clothing, Hots, Caps, Boots, vSltoos, Groceries, Glassware, Queens ware, W ooclenwa re and Tinware. At the Globe Store South Greencastle. J. SUDRANSKI.
liatiR tf
Subscribe for the Daily Banni.m Times for 181*7) and get the news
while it i» fresh.
“It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Tixies.
I The Banner Times keeps a stock ol 1 Hoosier Record pens, the best on earth.
U RkaDUL
;-r m