Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1895 — Page 2

*v

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21

Now is Your Ghance! But once in a lifetime do you have the opportunity to save as many BIG $ $ $ as you now have at the MocIgL These reductions are disastrous to us 4>ut a great saving for you. Choice of all >15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00 Suits, in Sacks. Regent Frocks and Brince AlbePts fo r S12.50 Choice of $15.00. $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats for $12.50 $12 50 Suits and Overcoats for $9 38 10 00 Suits and Overcoats for 7 50 7 50 Suits and Overcoats for 5 63 Many Overcoats and Suits for $2, $2.50, 92.75, 93 and $4. Pants at almost half price. Our 60 cent and 75 cent unlaundried shirts Q Or" still going at 0 MODEL* - Clothing - House.

This space will be taken by GEO. E. BLAKE, INSURANCE and LOANS.

DAILY BANNER TIMES PublishtHl every afternoon except Sunday m tin-H vNNUi Times office, corner Vine and Franklin roots. A DVERTISI NG. UkNotices ft cents per line. < >ne line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. Jo lines 4 cents per line 50 ** W ** “ inn “ WW) “ -H .VK) “ ii IMsp'ay rates made known on application. ci.ai.--N- - for display advertisements must be handed in By 10 o’clock 1. m. em iidny. Heading advert isenunts will be received each day tip to I o’clock p. in. All communications should be signed with the inline of the writer: not necessarily for publicri*»n. but a> evidence of good faith. Aaoiiynnms communications can not be noticed. Where deliverj’ is irregular please report same promptly at publication oince. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SU BSCRIPTION. f )ne Year in advance So.00 S».r numill* 2.50 Thice months. l*^ r > 1>ne month *^0 Per wee I. hy Carrier -10 When delivery is made by carrier, adl subscript inn accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. .1. BBt KB1 F Publisher H AUKV M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Hannbh Times, Greencastle, Jnd.

We lift our bats today in memory to George. The town took on a holiday nt);n i-orh' today, and ' 'inting, dap® nr-d o'd <}onfed t'a brilliant day in profusion. Grerneastle i® entart- inin‘: Imr Monroe eount\ guesis in great snape.

Ilt-utiN to the three Tlel’iiuw orators who will tonight convince the p ople, and incidentally the Bloomiuglou visitors, that llic general crovernment should own and oper ate the interstate railroads of the Enited States.

Aiteiilion Co. I. 1st Infantry! The members of Co. I. 1st Infantry, I. !>., arc hereby ordered to be present at the armory of said company on Saturday afternoon, the 2 id day of February, l.S'Jo, at 1:80 o’clock sharp for parade. Report in uniform, with clean, white gloves. By order of J. K. Fee, Capt. Attest: -T, H Morris, 1st. Sergt. P. It. (J iri'tie is showing some real pretty -hue,- in women’s and niis'i->, lialleorids. 1 lo t .l II. s>. Werneke is tlie one to repair your watch or clock. lOD-Ot (let a nice ehild's pm set from Werneke, the jeweler. loii-Ot

The SalooiiH in Doubt. The saloon-keepers were in a state of great excitement last night and today as to whether they should open their places of business today, a general holiday. There has bet n some doubt on the question as to the legality of Washington's birth day as a legal holiday, and last year there was a stand otf in the matter, some (losing, others open ing at six o’clock in the evening, and otherwise. This morning thiee of the saloons opened. James Maloney, Champer A Farmer and Robert Higert. The others remained closed, and James Maloney closed about nine o’clock, and went on a bunt for his lawyer. Marshal Starr filed affidavits wherever he saw any violations, and at nine o’clock had evidence of a sale at R. L. Uigert’s and filed an nffldnv t against him. Champer it Farmer were open at that time, but the of fleer had no evidence of a sale. The result of the day will tend to, at least, settle for once and al ways as to whether Washington’s ■ birthday is a day upon which the i law permits the saloons to keep j open. In a talk with Marshal Starr this morning he said he would during the day file affidavits against Champer it Farmer, James Malo ney in addition to R. L Higert, and he would make an additional charge for every time he could ascertain of a sale being made, and tha‘, he proposed to have the question of what days are holidays definite settled, once tor all. The World Loves Sunshine. An exchange contains this trite admonition : If you have a tale of woe choke it otl, step on it, ram it back into the skeleton closet and nail the door. The world loves you in sunshine and despises you in tears. Sometimes the temptation is very great to tell one’s sorrow. It seems that they might be cast aside in that way; but you tell of your sorrow to your particular friend -tnd !♦ goes to her partfeula*friend and to the particular friend I of somebody else, and in time it is .the gossip of the town, and you are justly to blame for not keepihg your affairs to yourselt. ' suit for Heavy Damage*. lirnzil Democrat. The siiit of Mrs. Eugenie A. Carpenter against the Yandaiia railroad, to recover damages in the sum of .$10,000 in consideration of the death of her husband, Win. II, Carpenter, who died from injuries sustained at the Cloverland station in the month of November last, has been filed in the Clay circuit court. Holliday & Byrd and James A. McNutt are the attorneys for tl e plaintiff. The cause will come up for bearing at the March term of court.

Hitth N.'liool Note.. The Washington exercises of the high -I'tiool were given yesterday morning with the following program: America, school; poem upon Wa>hngton by Bryant, Miss Kulpath; quartette, "To Thee O Country,” Nellie Mat-on. Mamie Giftbnl, Chas. F.liis and lid win Black; piano solo, Josie Armstrong: paper, "The American Flag,” lames Kelley; solo, “Star Spangled Banner,” Nellie Matson, chorus by the school; "Banner of the Free,” school; mper, "Our National Songs,” Roger Burlingame; trio, “Battle Hymn of the Republic," Chas. Kliis, Harr} Sea nan and Edwin Black: paper on Washington, Fred <>gg; solo, “Bed, White and Blue,” Lizzie Price, chorus by the school; trio, Washington hymn, Chas. Fllis, Harry Seaman, Edwin Black: s >n>r, "O Native Land,” school. After the completion of the regular program* Lewis Walker pleasantly surprised the school by presenting to them \ handsome portrait of Washington. He gave it in the name of Mi-s Kidpath and ihc boys of the school. In his speech in* said that although the girls could not become the fathers of their country they could become the mothers of their country and just as much depends upon the American women a« upon the American men. He recommended that the girls of the school secure a picture of Washington’s mother and place it neither above that of her son nor below it but on a level with it. The mother of the great American patriot is entitled to just as much praise as the son. The -pint of the speech was received with great enthusiasm by the school, which was increased when Prof. House responded in tlie noine of the girls. He thanked the presenter of the picture for his chivalrie words and assured him hat they would be remembered. Mrs. Maxwell was called upon by the pupils. She gave them the best of good wishes for the success of their future life and work and said that the days j -he bad spent in the school, as a pupil and teacher, would always tie remem- | bored with pleasure by her. A striking feature of the program j was that all of it except four musical j numbers wat given by 'he boys, and it ■ is another striking fact that the exer-I vises were said to be the best ever given | in the school. The seniors have just finished tin* most interesting part of the work in physics that they have yet had. It has been upon electricity. The great va- ' siety and beauty of the experiments in ; this line have made the work unusually attractive. Prof. Patee. of this city. I took up one of the recitation hours with j an illu-trnted talk upon the subject, es-j peeially pictorial electricity. The instruments he used were partly of his own invention, and showed the action of lightning and other natural effects. AH of his experiments were exceedingly interesting. Before Prof. Patee came the high school thought they had a pretty good laboratory, but they can't think that way now. His elcctricial machine was the envy of everybody j that saw it. One like it could be bought by the tioard at a moderate cost. The possession of such a machine would make plain to tlie pupils a great many problems that it is impossible for them to solve without seeing the work actuHly performed. The machine now used in the jehool is not sufficiently powerful to accomplish much. The Ridpath Ij’ceum has met twice since the last report ot the high school. ‘ The program of the first meeting was given by Fred Ogg. Lewi- Walker, Bliss Billings, Laurence Ca>e and Ldwin Black. A paper on Woman's Suffrage was read by the first named, and 1 tin* remainder took part in a debate upon the governmental ownership of* railroads. The leaders on the two sides gain**d some of their points from the j primary debate upon that question in the college, hut they brought up some n r their own that Would undoubtedly squelch the university men. Prof House, one of the DoPauw contestants, was one of the judges, and was greatly j impressed, no it n* clo* d. 1 >\ \\ hat lie > heard. Miss Southard and Miss Eads} were the other judges. The decision was given in tavor ot the governmental ownership. The last meeting of t lie lyceuin was devoted to business, completing tlie connection <>f the lyceum with the league. i tie senior class had a class meeting Friday. They elected a historian, poet and prophet. Frances Arnold was chosen for the historian; Birdie Billman, poet; Lewi- Walker, prophet. A cmnmiUce *>n \va- appointed, ami also on** to s deet a badge fortlie

class.

Soutli Greencastle. Earl Fisk lias pneumonia. Miss Allie Riley lifts recovered from her two weeks' sickness. C. M Watson, of Cloverdale, is spending a few days with his uncle, Dr. Brazier. The new hank scheme is being carried forward ^at a rapid gait. The following election of officers as given by Mayor Marley is: Sel. Brazier, pres; Capt. Frakes, vice pres; John Grimes, cashier; Tohe Churchill. John Brooks and Ham ilton Gray, directors: Andy Woods, inspector; John Marley, chief operator.

After Pneumonia

Catarrh,

Abscesses, Dyspepsia

and

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Robust Health and Strength.

„*y 4 ill

iinvkdlr Mr. lUnt. W. Otla Is a well known blacksmith of Trenton, N. J. He writes Illustrating the great building up, blood purifying powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla after serious Illness: “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: " I am pleased to make a statement of my et-pej-tence with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a blacksmith and contracted a severe cold which developed Into phvuinouia. Before I got over the Illness, two large abscesses gathered on my limbs. Different medicines failed to do me any good. Cattirrli and dyspepsia Made Me Very Weak and I lost flesh. I was advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before I had used a bottle t began to feel better. I continued and have taken live bottles and it has cured me of all my troubles and made me perfectly well. I now have a good Hood’s 5 ^ Cures appetite and weigh flvo pounds heavier than ever before. I cannot recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla too highly.” Wm. W. Otis, »09 Roebllng Street. Trenton, New Jersey. Hood’s Pills e 'ireall Liver His. Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 2ao.

SrsLaiiiiy.Alliii'i

The Well Known Opticians. 1120X. I’eim. St. ImliniRipnlis, luil

Formerly of < 'hieitgu.

At the Commercial hotel, can be consulted free of charge in regard to tlie

adjustment of

Spectacles and Eye Glasses. To suit the pitrht. Don’t I'uil to consult ns about your eyes. 'Vo are enabled to tell on on the first examination any ailment of your DG.ii.* and jjive voo to «;,vh Jh* detect ana strengthen Ihc eyesigrbt of the old | Uiiti ywuiii*. 'V a hu’fc m.a4c tUc . lajjtali u 01

spectacles a sp-clal study. Retfiilur irrad’.iat* s j Homer .1 ones, seru*. maj. 2nd rey. H. Jordan

ot it itdina OphthaiintC institutions and more i t ,,

than twelve years of practical experience, en- a 11 1 Allen able* ns to correct »«od . Serirei.ni Wu’.U Der nioil vision' 1 ^ l ** * GoUipllca.ed t;f defecti\v ; ie iiil' Letmnitjtf, of Dhvichhco.. I>I. Hiiiliiian

j John (Jade, l< ader ot Miners .. Geo. Steele sergeant Morris Homer Heevcs

Carpet and Km? 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 super all wool ingrain carpets, including Lowells, worth 70 to 75 cents go at 57W cents Extra all wo I carpets worth CO and <>5 cents for 52'", cents 5D and 55 cent all wool carpi ts will lx* sold now at TJ'.j cents 40 and 45 cent carpets ;pj cents 35 cent carpets for 27)^ cents 25 cent carpets for pj vents

Rl'GS. $5 00 Smyrna rugs for.. . . 4 DO Smyrna rugs 3 00 Smyrna rugs 2 00 Smyrna rugs 1 25 Smyrna rugs 1 00 Smyrna rugs 5 00 Moquette rugs for. 3 50 Moquette rugs 1 25 Moquette rugs 2 75 and 3 00 fur rugs...

*3 2 . 2 . 1

ART SQUARES.

Large size ingrain, fringed.

50 Art Squares for if.'t l>3

00 Art Squares 3 00 Art Squares 4 00 Art Squares 0

87 •

its -7

HASSOCKS.

)■

75 cent Hassocks for 56 cent# (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 The D. Langdon Go,

BOSTON STORE;.

Bargain Quivers Can make it pay by calling at the BOSTON STORE this week. 1000 yards CALICO in remnants at 3.} cents per yard. 200 yards DRESS GOODS in remnants, beautiful patterns, we will offer this week at 25 per cent below cost. It will pay you to look after THESE BARGAINS at once for they will not last long. Special offerings this week in FRENCH and DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. We show the largest line of LACES, EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS ever seen in Greencastle.

J

T. Abrams 6c Son. West Side Square.

Kevivnl M-rvio-N HtJCollcu** Avenue A discussion and vote by the!

Toilnj » Gorin Murk,-in.

I Furnished the Daily Banner Times

church members present at College daily by R.W. Allen. managerofArthui Avenue last night resulted in a de ; * poultry house.]

cision to have sen ices tonight. It' SpH.Vs.choVce, was thought that among those who j o£St££{U ,n,r

do not wish to attend the debate at.

the college. There will be enough j Tu^eJ^oid ISmaT

to sustain the meeting. Dr. Gobin

3ock«, old

Turkuy ht-nq. old. . Tin k<\v hum*, young

preached* on Faitii. The attendance was much larger than for

some, nights past.

Duck*..

(b’usf, choice f. Gc»*hc. plucked

f.Hlbaand over..

Eiors. fresh, subject to haodilnir Uniter, fresh roll Broilers under J pounds

Tin SolditTM.

The vast of characters in the Tin Soldiers, a burlesque to be given bv Company I for the benefit the battleship “Indiana.” on Satur-

day evening is as follow:

Capt. Fee E.(i. Fry (Yirtrlcy Brown, private of Co. 1, Will Graham i Dr. U".’H n. T if I'.< r nf rh;;i N y F. v•h'Yvnivien ;

Motion IbxcurMioiiH South. March 5. April

On March 5. April *2 and April 30 the Mmion route will sell home-cekers’ tickets to various points of '» Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky. Lnuisi.ina, Mississippi, North and South ('nrolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Flor- ' »da at rate of one fare for tlie round FT* Ticket-' gw’ returning twenty

For nartivu-

Agt.

days from date of sal,., bus vail on J. A. Michael,

rim Wcatlicr. The indications for this viejnii for the coming thirty-six hours are us follows as received bv H. S Renick A Co. from tin* otliciai weather bureau at Indi* nupo’is: Indianapolis, Feb. 21. 1895. j Fair weather, stationary tem- — J peruture. Moore.

After WastiiiK Ditmatm*. Gkeknc'asn.E, 1ml., Jhii. 21, 1895.— 1 I liav»* taken Hotul's Sarsaparilla for a tired ami run down system and I rereived more benefit from it than from any other medieine tliat 1 have ever taken. I recommend Hood’.* Sarsaparilla to any one reeoveririg from fever or other waiting diseases. A I *I>ISON Hkiier. Ilood’a pills cme hiliousnes*, indig riou. Just received, a niee line of late style jewelry, which I shall be pleased to tdiow. M. S. Werneke. 109-(it

Artificial Eyes Inserted. 11’ you have lout an eye be sure to call on us

Wr will Insert an artificial one which wui

look and move like the natural eye. < it \\\ i okds\ im.i: ki;i j KI \< I S,

lb v. I). LlsrtLy and wlfo. Dr. Davidson, A. C. Mtihorney, Wm Martin. John Keeney, Kev | (J t* Kueon and wife, Mrs Li Kecder, J Lyons, | u t ocks, >1 iaiuerl, V*' i L :»iiiier. i M Insley, N \ Alien. Miss K Hayes, (’ K I’at i ton, (’ KHey. C il i Owens, (’j Grimes, I M Kolsoy and wife, M J < anim 1 , (' It **h(»‘. I Boris, M Doimctt, A R Holieus. ! worth and wif e. G N' Kobinsou, W K Tin ker, A J Eullenwider, E J Moore, M T Austin, A ! « lemmons. M toekdale, i A Martin, W •'I (’onatanoer. '' Davis, II \ Marshall,*) NV t | Diuhs, c >1 Bali, M »uai k, G \Y .Moure and j wife, J sulllvar, L J Dillmun, S Hoirec, A S Holt>rook, J Grimes, M S Fry, < ii Greeur, J i Foyl, M 'hr. Miss N Holbrook. A llurch. A ! Hinder, J Kile, W Holden, N »V Wallace, L K iLmikoii; G Hutton. \ O Ibmver. A Jones, Miss D Henson, Mrs. A Munns, L F.linorc, Ii A ! Zeijfler, E N'iekery, Mrs » Iticdiardson. Jnoi Me* aleh, J (} i)v« rb) i, D Hart*‘r, D W Gerani, ; L M Martin, (’ W Utzroth, s M Harter, F 1 I Linn, Mrs U ill Martin, L Fast lake. I) A Kced, ! Mary Bi)>min/«‘u Lanm Davidson. L A Scott, , D \v Hartnum. i> >iev<T, Dora fhiunbcrlin, .M r Snider, A ii I’noinas, FT Kell. W H I.vie and wife, I* \ Vannt»s<iall. S r li illm.l, i' j ! Lydi* k l. '■ • < ourtney, Jaw 'Vi Ilia ms, Is i* Wasson, K H Wiiiflcd, M riioninson, F. steel, A 1 Wurbinton, Mrs 1' Scliweitzcr, l T M Scott, M * Miteheil. * «*ra Slilrloy. I) ii .Martin, II ii Grist,

.Ifteoh Horn, r, " •

Mr- W KoM*.

M Harter, Mi s Annie K»‘eney, F W Brown, Wiii Kr>:uii, U M < ariiiiue, V» It !\A lsu, aihi wife, M VI V’amdi ve, T AI bright, J N\ i.avsou, T Mbriiriit. A Mills. Mt^s M t o .per, T I L* br, J (} McMurtry. V \V Cooper, Jas M • » ns, Jno i..Vom >, 'F Keck, L r Ambro?:',

Ma\ Ayer, K J KaMwin.

j Samantha < lark,Ganneliaii>r belle/ blwell j Farmer Hayseed, pie vender Fred Ft y ton | Dc< overly Suphead, reporter...F. ( hittenden | Kastus, company cook Wilbur Starr

soldiers, Miners. Etc. •

Wanted Good girt for general house win k. Guild wages paid. Enquire of George E. Blake. lOOtf Keeping everlastingly advertis ing livings success. tf

Subscribe tor the Times for 1895 and while,it is fiesh.

Daily Banneh get tlie news

TCLPOFfAPH TlTjUS. Moses Kimball, founder of the Boston museum, died yesterday at the age of 86. Tlie pope gave an audience to F. X. Katzer, archbishop of Milwaukee, yesterday. A report submitted to Judge Grosscup declares tliat the assets of the whisky trust is M,178,000 above ail liabilities. Mrs. Edwin Clifford, who has been playing tiic part of Martha in Morrison's "Faust,” died at Denver from an attack of

grip.

w© is its ddsi wm syfii?

non, k H Wiiiflcd, M Tlomuson, K Steel,

siiIr!uv!‘h 11* MariVnUl n'crisq ' It is expecti*d that tlie senatorial contest , . II II Jones. .1 n t iinslcki i will be decided in Orefton today, winch is s' AnnleK^'.nT r'w ni!;^o l ” f It is Conceded !

See those hair pins an I side combs at H. S. Werneke’*. 10! - Jt

Office at COMMERCIAL HOTEL W ill ttemain until FRIDAY, MARCH 1st, 189d-.

that Dulpli cannot be elected.

As the result of a lover’s quarrel Joseph Wyman shot and killed Minnie DirRat at Chicago. Wyman then uttemptis! to commit suicide, indicting wounds which may

prove fatal.

A second d'vidend of 10 per cent, making '20 per cent in all, lias been paid to the Itockholders of the American Building, Loan and Investment company, by order j JuHsre FtroftMcim

Is a question often asked tlie Pharmacist. If you try JONES’ COUGH SYRUP, you will learn it is pleasant to take, a most satisfactory Cough Remedy and tlie largest 25-eent bottle of Cough Cure in the market. JONES’ DREG STORE.

A Full Line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES.