Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 27 1895
Now is Your* CHhance! But once in a lifetime do you have the opportunity to save as many BIG $ $ $ as you now have at the A/oc/e?/. These reductions are disastrous to us hut a great saving for you. Choice of all $15.00. SiS.oo, $20.00 and $22.00 Suits, in Sacks, Kegent Frocks and Prince Alberts for SS2.SO Choice of $15.00, $18.00, >20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats for $12.50 $12 50 Suits and Overcoats for So 38 10 00 Suits and Overcoats for 7 5° 7 50 Suits and Overcoats for 5 63 Many Overcoats and Suits for $2, $2.50, 52.75, ^3 and $4. Pants at almost half price. Our 60 cent and 75 cent unlaundried shirts still going at OvO* MOD&Lt - Clothing - House.
This space will be taken by GEO. E. BLAKE, INSURANCE and LOANS.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
merits as the saloons anil houses of ill repute have to allure the public to the cause of the Devil with the same attraction. Greencastle is rath R r a stilf-^uked city on religious matters, but we believe the Salvation Army can <h> good here, and in drawing men and boys from the streets, saloons and hovels to churches, where the\’ have not been for years, the army will certainly be doing no harm. They should be encouraged.
Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Uannkk Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets. ADVEHTISI NG. Reading Notices 5 cents per line. * >oe line parutfrnphs charged as occupyiii# two lines space. 28 lines I cents per line 10 *• 8H 100 “ ** *' “ “ 2‘4 40 •• Disp'ay rates made known on application. Cl.ar.wi s f(*r display advertisements must he handed in by 10o’clock ». in. eachday. Reading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. in.
All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not iifeessarily for public Cion, but as » vldence of vrood faifli. A.ionymous conimunications can not be noticed/
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly i.t publication office. - •— —— ■ - ■ — Specimen copies mailed free on application.
Jackson, ttie member of the Indiana house of representatives who charged that there was a barrel of free whiskey in the state house cellar, which was furnished the re publicans by the whiskey league during the debate on the Nicholson bill, and whose assertions and state ments were greatly magnified by that prince of liars, the Indianapolis Sentinel, apologized yesterda;. and practically admitted that he had no foundation for his story, and that he knew nothing about any thing like he charged. Inasmuch as the .Sfor-/'ccs.n'printed the Sentinel'* bosh on that matter it should now act fair and admit that Jackson and the Sentinel, and. incidentally, the Star-Pres* were wrong, and that the only thing in the shape of whiskey in the state house cellar was a quart bottle in the rear pocket of a democratic engin eer.
THE SALVATION ARMY* | depends on the aid given them by I they Draw «lir LursrM Clmrrli Amhvncw ^ fbe citi/CtlS, and if tile ICSponSO is srrn iirr. in Year.. liberal the coi ps remains and does Where there were vacant eeats j evangelistic work. They are enin last week’s revival meetings at tertained by the citizens and are at College Avenue church, there were no expense for board, and are cordon last evening two occupants i j a i|y received everywhere. Toscramhling tor each seat, a circum-. night Captain Kentp will speak on stance not often to be noticed in j the socialistic branch of the army’s any church in any city, not except- work, which has grown to maming Greencastle where our people moth proportions. General Wm. as a general rule attend cliurch. j Booth’s book “In Darkest England There were men and women there and the Way Out,” is sold by the last night who seldom get within visitors, and the book has had a sound of Sunday services and there wonderlul sale. The band memwere scores of boys, street-roamers bers meet each morning at 9:30 for and ragamuffins, who have proha- prayer meeting after which they bly not been off the public square | rehearse until noon. Tomorrow for six months. there will be an afternoon meeting at They were drawn together by 2:30 o’clock at the church, and the
“the means to an end, to attract,”
quoting the words of Captain Kemp, the leader of the religious band that arrived yesterday from Craw tordsville, and who put up a better street parade than most organizations, minstrelsy included. Standing room was at a premium last evening, the aisles, hall, gal levies and large auditorium being crowded. A brass band, tambourines, accord ‘on, violins, clarionets, i mandolins and guitars in church | were novelties and they were “means to an end” and attracted. After an overture by the band Dr. Hollingsworth said the’SalvHtion Army was doing more good, perhaps, than any other organization, and introduced Captain Kemp, who took charge of the meeting. Small song| books were sold at five cents each,! many purchasing. Captain Kemp spoke for half an hour setting forth j in detail the objects and purposes'
of
financial response tonight will, to a great extent determine the length of the band's stay in this city. Brazil will be the next city visited
by them.
COMMON COUNCIL.
| Street Improvement* Oecupy Coii*nlera-
l»le Time—Other New*.
The question of street improvements occupied a large portion of the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening. Mr. Riley thought that the preliminary steps should begin at once so that the work of improvement might begin at the earliest possible moment, j Mr. Miller moved that the matter I of extending DeMotte’s alley from College avenue to Locust street on the south side of the DePauw property and the improvement of Ohio street be referred to the street com-
mittee, which was done.
Mr. Abrams’ motion to refer the movement of Indiana street from
j im,
•irinv, .tiling ^ | Hanna street south to the street
of the Salvation
their work of rescue in the larger! ,. omm j^ ee w ., g a i sl , adopted, cities, ot the large membership and I The judiciary committee
was
UP TO DATE.
Ik BEST PLACE in the COUNTY to TRADE!
\\ e hove the goods to back up the statement. and crisp.
Fresh, new
CALL, EXAMINE AND PRICE
The D. Langdon Go.
Dry Goods and Carpets.
COUNTY NUWs NOTES.
m
fi
dors are Here.
£\
0*
n y k
j.
inti m mot li
proportions that J granted longer time on matters un
the
(ten. Booths movement had us-. ( | ur their consideration, owing to sumod all over the world. In be- the absence of City Attorney half of the musical methods used Moore. Mr. Riley, of the light the speaker dwelt at length and | l . 0 | I]lu |itec, reported satisfactory reargued that a base drum was as | gl ,from the advertisement for good an instrument with which to' ( .jtizens to report any lights failing
to burn. A number were reported,
tall together a crowd as is the cliurch bell, and that their brass
band was as good as the church t by the company.
and were attended to satisfactorily
All KxchaiiKt* says. This oldest and best of Amen
RATES OF SUB3CRI PTION.
One Tear in advance Six month* Three month*, One month Per week hy Carrier When delivery i* made by carrier, all pubftcription account* are to be paid to them as
they call and receipt for same.
.$5.00 . 2.50 . 1.25 • •?>
.10
M. J. BECKETT HARRY M. SMITH.
Publisher .. Maiiiiininr Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Banneh Times.
Greencastle, Ind.
j can dramas was presented to an audience packing every part of the opera house Saturday afternoon ami evening. While the main features of this great drama are always the same and never fail to please the audience, each company rendering it has its own specialties and the enjoyment of the entertainment depends much on the same. In this instance the audience was favored l)}' listening to the neatest, ^jU ; cleanest and best company that has both i ever 8* v en this great play in this
and in com-
Ri:presentative Mooke presided yesterday in the House during the passage of the Nicholson Messrs. Hanna and Moore
voted (or the measure, and showed I ,art ^ le countr y
that they did the will of the rebub-1 P a,i8 ° n wUh the man >' mediocre
players it is a pleasure to commend
i the work as well as the personnel
Leans in voting
form.
for temperance re-
organ, better in fact, for the Saiva tionists could take their instruments out on the streets and the organ had to remain in the church. This detachment of the army is traveling over Indiana for the purpose of raising funds for their general work and their collections :ue for that end. ns their members, musicians and all are non salarit d
was
The telephone committee
granted longer time to .investigate the new telephones, as other’phones
tire expected this week.
Cleik Hurley read a petition from Sarah A. Wcrneke, which was offered to finance committee. The following claims were allowed: I. M. Donnoliue, police $ 25 00
IT. T. Ashley “ Frank Riley “
. , Jam vs Merry weather, fire dept.
workers. Greencastle is very 1 ib-1 ric*o. n. Neieon
oral in its patronage of the army ami we bespeak for them continued large crowds. At tonight’s meeting every person attending will be expected to leave a silver offering at the door where collectors will be stationed. Last night the house was filled half an hour before the opening hour, and tonight there bids fair to be as big a crowd. Captain Kemp paid the Banner Times a pleasant call today ami said that the band’s headquarters are in Chicago, and that the tour through Indiana is for the purpose of raising finances to be used in their general work, both spiritual and social. Their stav* in a city
Ben S. Williams *' " James I). Cutler, streets. W. Brunson " Taylor Crump “ John Tobin ** David >c >ft “ Mike Dalton “ W. W. Seller, atone Phil Lane " Geo. Lewis, hay L. F. Crawford B. F. Joslln, coal John idlmoro, redemption of taxes..
as oil
7 60
22 EO 22 fit) 22 fiO U 00
1 fit) :$ 75 l 75 1 M 1 50 tl 50 3 80 7 7H
■jo in
in 17
ITS 45
Letter List. The following letters remain in the Greencastle postolllue uncalled for Feh. 27. 1395: Mrs. Eliza I\ Wells. O. M. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Mrs. Jtosa Grugg, L. M. Noyer, Mrs. X. J. Biggin, Mr. Thomas Mclntire, Mr. W. B. Moore, George II. Mangel. In calling for same nlease say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkff, P. M.
d this tiggieoption of Stowe <fe Co. •
In the play itself sweet little Eva is .a great favorite, and Uncle Tom | well done. At Greencastle opera
house Friday night.
The advent of fifteen of the workers of the Salvation Army on cur streets and ut one of the leading churches has brought forth the
public’s opinion. It was an ainus- Beal Estate Transfer,.
ing study last evening to watch the L . T . and Ji w. Hurst to Flora M. Peterson,
cxiiression on the faces ol people, i , “ 1 " 1 ln J, ' IT '' r8,,n ,l> -
1 r 1 I S. It Woodruff to H. M. Hazclrtt, iund lu
Some didn't know whether to take j Greencastle tp.. *1.
the entertainment seriously or in a 8II • , " w " on * r to w - Ewers, land m
Blood
FILLMORE. . Mrs. Howard Lishy visited relatives at W:\veland last week. On Saturday. Feb. 23, ISO*), Sammy Goodwin was nineteen years old. The, j day was allowed to pass in the usual quiet way. but when evening came there appeared at the home of his father. Mr. Morris Goodwin, about twentyfive of the young people of the neighborhood and surprised the young man in a manner he will not forget soon. They had a most enjoyable time, laughing over the surprise and playing games. Sammy did not think it could be clone, but his mother and some of his cousins knew a thing or two about such matters. Bev. Albert O. Di'tch filled Pastor' Coon’s appointment here on Sunday j morning and night, the latter not being well enough. The morning sermon was on the subject of love, and was a most excellent one. Rev. Pack preached at Liberty cliurch last Thursday and Friday
nights. .
Died, FeV). 21. 18!i5, in her eighly-tlrst year, Mrs. Catherine Sinclair, wife of
Bichard Sinclair. The funeral occurred -G the (’ommereial hotel, ran oon-
. , w , Milted free of charge m regard to the
U the ( hristian church on Monday at two o’clock, Elder Mathias Masten, of;
the Bapii-t church, preaching the fun- Spectacles and Eye Glasses. end sermon and conducting the ser- ... ... ,, .. ,, .
- 1 o suit Hie sittlit. Don t fall to consult us
vices. She was interred in the Fillmore about your eyes Wo arc coahlcil to toll on ^ . .... ot i iiii *>u the llrst xiiminatioii any Hihiifiit of your C< mttnj . She leaves ft hiishaml and ‘iailinu: Riirht ami jHve you aluftHug to suit the two children three ehihlicn Icivino defect nu<! strctiirthen the ey.-slirht of tl e old ’ 1 mill ""inn and you nor. We have made the adaptation of preceded her to their heavcillv home. sncciuolcs a sp rial study. Uoiriilarurad-.oit a
[of Icadlnir Ophthalmic Institutions and more I than twelve years of practical experience, on-
HiiiniNS ntrvK ablesus to cornet sclentlttcallv and pntctl- , . ieally the most coinpli*atcdcas,-s of defective
I hos. Jones is in I arke county this vision.
week selling patent, bed springs. . _ Bev. Nickerson will occepv the pul- Ar t> f >c>al Eyes Inserted,
pit at East Unity next Sunday. |
Henry S. Steele, of Bloomington, vis- | look and move like the natural eye.
ited his brother-in-law, A. T. Hood,last
week
| Uev. D. Bartley and wife. Dr. Davidson. A.
School at Ao. 3 closed Monday With a , C. Mahorney, Am Martin. John Keeney, Kev _ ‘ I G 1‘ Fiison aud wife, Mr* L ( Iteeder, J I.yons, (ilnner. W t orks, M T.ilhert, W Totnensou, L ifiller. 11. Rranneman has been wrestling: ;’ ( , ,„ l i n 'r , ' V |,H,.y. V/Tl ^Ba-JeronL 1 )''’owen«[ ,, c with In grippe. I Ilrltneg, 1 M Kelsey and wife, MJ Canine, ¥ 1 I 1 1 • , .1 [CD shoe. I. Boris, M Bennett, A II Hollenslosenh L. Akins visited his brother | w hih an.! wife, o w 11,1,inson, WKTuekor,
DrsL. aiiil.ill.llbi'il.
Tite Weil Known Opticians, U2« X. Penn. St. Indianapolis, Ind
Formerly of < hieago.
• It WVI OUDHVILLK KEI i: KE? T C'KS,
James Simflsv. Now is the lime to agitato the good road question. W. J. Itroadstrect will not farm any this season, he having rented his farm to Tom Broudstrcet. Mrs. Philip Sutherland, of Owen county, visited relatives in this vicinity
this week.
Dock MeKamey and wife left for Illinois tins week, where Mr. MeKamey has a farm rented. Will Bnle accompanied 1 hem. and will Dock farm. A couple of gentlemen canvassed tills neighborhood last week in the interest of a co-operative insurance company. Joe Hall and family were in this vicinity Sunday.
| Grimes, 1 M Kelsey and wife, j (' H ■'hoe. ). Boris, M Bennett, A worth nad wife, G W BohltMon, V. r ,
A J Fullenwider, K I Moore, M T Austin, A 1 leinnions. M M.iekilale, I A Marlin, W - Oonstmioer. W Davis. II N Matsliall, J W ( llio-s, C M Ball, M omck, • W Moore and wife, J Milllvar. Ed Dtlhnan, S It wee. AS Holbrook. J Grlim’S, W s Pry, ( II 1.reey, .1 I'oyl, M I o r. MI'S N Holbrook, A Burch, A Hlnirer, J Kile. W Holden. N .V WuP.vje, |. E lienson; <: Hutton. A O Hoover, A Jones. Miss I) Henson, Mrs. A Montis, I, Elmore. I, A Zelirler. K \ iekery, Mrs I Rlehiirdson, Jno Mot nleh, I G Overtoo, I) llsrter, 1) Vf Gerard, t: M Martin, r W Klt/.rotli. ' M Harter. F M Linn. Mrs Will M.utin. I. Hastl ik •, D A Reed. Mary F.nsmlnger, Ijnira Davidson. E A Scott, It w Hartman. II Meyer, Dora 1 htimberHn, M T Snider, A 11 rhomas, P T Boll. VV II Lvle and wife. K A Vannos.lafl, S ( Hat lard. (I I Lydlek. I. G « ourfney. .las Williams, I! 1* Wasson, H II Whitted. M Thomoaon. K Steel, - A Warhlntoa, Mrs T Schweitzer, t" M -eott. M Mitchell, I ora Shirley, I) H Martin, II II t'rist, Jacob Horner, It II Jones. J N tanslekle. Mrs W Robb, A M Grlllitb. Mrs .1 E Daley, H M Harter. Miss Annie Keeney, CW Brown, Will Bryant, R \l ( armii*'. II Kelso, ana will’, M Nf v.inch-re. T AlVrlirht, J W Lavson, T E Xlhitifht. A Mills. Miss M •■•oner. T I
Lehr, .1 G MeMurtrv P W Conner, .las M Coons. Jno ft ■mtev, I' tteek I.t* Ambrose,
rv, P «v
, W T
May Ayer. K *1 iialdwto.
The!cart a large number o? wotihlesyi 1
dogs roaming over the country who | office at COMMERCIAL HOTEL
will he owner!' ■ a nbmn April 1. They ;
spirit of levity, but when the meeting opened and the services found to be of a deep religious nature. of a character that went right into the hearts of all classes of men, that feeling of uncertainty wore off and there was no conventionality or formality. The best feature of the array’s services is that it is entertaining, a condition jo often absent in religious worship hat the wonder is that there ate lot fewer people in the church today than are there. The Salvationists show a large chunk of Common sense in their claim that .hey have as much right to serve .heir lore with musical instru-
Greencftgtle tp., $*5u.
Sheriff Balaam county to Edward HutTfnnn, were lam * * n "'aghiiufton tp- S-i* 11 '.
‘ Robert F. Edwards to Win. M. Allen, land In
Franklin tp.. $<;1H0.
Thompson Vauifhn to J.J.and G. Mabb, land
ia Belle Union, Jl’n.
Edward W. shields to Joseph L. Vaughan, land In Mill Creek tp., JISIM. Sarah Hurst to B. B. Vaughn, land In Jeffer-
son tp„ $li<).
Squire J. Hurst to G. P. and L. W. Shoptaugh, land In Greencastle tp„ $2755.
Nervous People And those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling of sick headache can be relieved of all these symptoms qy taking Hood’s .Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purities the blood, it also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood’s Pills are e««y m take, ea a y in action and sure in effect. 2.>c.
Is absolutely necessary in order to nave good health. The greatest affliction of the human race is impure blood. There are about 2400 disorders incident to the human frame, the large majority arising from the impure or poisonous condition of the blood. The best remedy for all blood diseases is found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Its remarkable cures are its loudest praise. It is not what we say hut what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
‘iNo remedy has ever had so marked success, or won such enormous sales. Scrofula in iu severest forms yields to its potent powers, blood poisoning and salt rheum and many other diseases are permanently cured by it. For a general Spring Medicine to remove those impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or to overcome That Tirjd Feeling, notliing equals
“ I wish to say that 3 years ago wc had a beautiful boy born to us. At the age of 11 months he breathed his last, a victim to impure blood. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy waa born, who at the age of two months became afflicted with the same disease. We believed tho trouble waa constitutional, and not common sore mouth. T procured a bottle of Hood’s Sartmparma and commenced to give It regularly to both mother and baby. Improvement began at once. We have succeed in eradicating the scrofulous blood from the system and today we are blessed with a nice, fat baby boy, 18 months old — the very Picture of Health,
need a dose of cold lead. Lucy Mann, who h;t» been quite sick, is rt covering slowly. From present indications the creek will be ready to t«>j>ort another wedding soon. The Higgins Creek school held appropriate exercises on Washington’s birthday. There is a large number of complaints from people who had potatoes buried. A large quantity of the vegetables froze. J. W. Thornburgh's child is slowly
Will Itemain until FRIDAY, MARCH 1 1894.
all life and full of mischief—thanks to | improving and w ill probably recover.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I am a minister in the Methodist Protestant church, and it affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all as a safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after taking Hood’s, became healthy and fleehy and has the bloom of girlhood again.’’ Rkv. J. M. Pate, Brookline Station, Missouri.
HOOD’S Sarsaparilla
Squire Sgi'inoiNk, Esq.
/Jo you know wfinf fb/s roiiroaontnV It is one of the new improved rubber soles attached to the bottom of a shoe. P.R. CHRISTIE sells them. Price ."Hie put on, 35c detached. 113-2w
Certain Jones Coup'll Syrup. Mild Jones’ Little Cathartic rills. Effective Jones’ Toilet Cream. Pure Jones’ Baking Powder Best JONES’ DRUGS.
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