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

THE BANNER TIMES. GUEENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY MARCH 2.') 1895

1HCENT SPEC18L m

Of Four Days Only.

Our Spring* Styles of Fine P&D0RA HATS FOR 78 CESMTS.

Same as above cut in Black, Brown and Tan. See display in west window.

MODEL Clothing and Hat House.

CEO. E. BLAKE, Gkeencastle, Ind.,

General

Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan

Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low

I isfuctorv, and altogether a pleasing

Rate Ot Interest entertainment is offered. Tonight

the comedy will be repeated and a

Call and see him before dos- I "latinee will be given on the queen’s in^ elsewhere. birthday (tomorrow), when ladies and children will have an opporDA I EY BANNER TIME8 *” r *

j comedy.—Halifax (.V. .S.) Daily

Herald. At Greeneastle house Thursday, March 24.

At Operii House Thiirftriuy

A large audience tlioronghly enjoyed the performance of the comedy “Si Piunkard” at the Academy of Music last evening. The leading role was played hy J. C. Lewis, ! who got any amount of fun out of I the character. His acting was droh and natural, and his imitations and songs proved very taking, j winning him great applause, Felix Smart was also a success, having to respond to encore several times. Mrs. Lewis is a talented actress, and as Si’s sweetheart acted clevly. Her songs and dances were enthusiastically applauded and en cored. The support was quite sat-

PubHshrd every afternoon except Sunday *

tithe Ha nnkk Tim ks otHce, corner Vine an

Franklin streets.

opera

ADVERTISING. Had Drilled Together.

Heading Notices i Lebanon Reporter.

& cents per line. One line paragraphs charged . . r «. as occupying two lines space. J esse r orcliee, of 1 ntnam county, w""“iiS* oe " t8 p “ r 1 ‘" e I brother of the late Nelson

250 *• 2'4 •• •* •• »no “ 2 Hisp'ty rales made known on application. Cl.aiisrei. for display advertisements must tie handed in liy lit o’clock a. m. each day. Ueading advertisements will be received each day

up to 1 o'clock p. in.

the name of the writer: not necessarily for publloitlon, but as evidence of »ro<>d Anonymous communications can not be no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irreaolar please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Onr IVstr Inculvance Jfl.nn Sir mnnthH 2J>0 Three muntlin 1.25 Due numth .50 Per week hy Carrier JO

Kordice, is

visiting at Dr. Jones’and John Lloyd’s He I* n pleasant gentleman with a fund of interesting reminiscences gathered

during a long and active life.

During the war he was in the United

All communications should be sltrned with ^t ,l tes ret sen ice, and as a detect! t e

"y^ Gw | spent much time in Boone and other

1 counties in this section, discovering the movements of the Knights of the Golden

Circle.

In conversation this morning he told of how last campaign he renewed an old acquaintance. He was in a little town in a neighboring county and entered the village store where about a dozen men were congregated discussing the campaign. Soon another man entered the store. His face wore a pleasant smile, and lie shook hands all around anil announced that he was a candidate for county commissioner. hen he came to Mr. Fordice he didn’t recognize him, but with the usual freedom of the candidate said in an uncertain way that ho couldn’t recall his name and asked him where they had met. Although he hadn’t seen the man for years, Mr. Fordice remembered him, m' vid — a- ■*,-> ...... w w- *~ “Why. don’t, you remember? We | drilled together in the Golden Circle over at in ’6.1.” The candidate looked sheepish a moment and then quietly left the store.

Whi-n delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription ace iiinfe are to be paid to them as

they call and receipt for same.

M. J. nEGKETT Publisher HARRY M..SMITH MamiKius Editor .Address all communications to The Daii-v Hannbr Times,

Qreencustle, Ind.

There is nothing wrong with this March weather It is right up to,date—this being written at

10:30 a. m.

* **►“ >. ■ cjx./.vpw tb<)t t}»?» Monro* dor

trine w ill he the next issue between this country and Gn*at Britain, and the latter country should have that idea expounded to it in a way

that it will not he mistaken.

AN APPEAL FOR AIDA NfbrnKkA rnnmiimity in Need ot Wheat, Barley, OatH, Corn. Mayor Birch is in receipt of i communication from Curtis, Ne braska, in which an appeal is made for assistance. The . farmers ot that section have raised no crops for the past two years on account of drouth, and cannot raise on< this season without seed, am unless they are provided with tin same by a generous and more fort unate people. Provision and cloth ing have been sent, hut the farm ers want to get on their feet, am in a seif supporting shape and to’ that end have submitted the fid lowing proposition through tin » urtis Business Men's Relief Asso ciation composed of leading citi zcns of < urtis : Cl aris, Neb., March 13,1805. Mayor Greeneastle, Ind : The Curtis Business Men’s Relief association of Curtis, Neb., submit tin following proposition for your consideration : Whereas, The people of this vieinitx have been unfortunate in the’ loss ol two sueeessive crops, and are now eom pelled to ask for assistance in the wax of seed to seed their land for the yeai 1805, and for the purpose of assisting these people a relief association habeen formed, under the name of the Curtis Business Men’s Relief association, as per circular hereto attached. 1st. These people wish to obtain seed xvheat. barley, oats and corn, not as n donation, hut to pay for the same when a crop is rai-ed, at a reasonable or market price for the same, >x ith 10 per eeiil interest upon the purchase money of the same, and for the fakhful performance on their part are willing to give mortgages upon the crop sown, as security for the purchase money, for seed obtained in this way, payable when crop is harvested. •2nd. The Curtis Business Men’s Relief association, of Curtis, Neb., agree, as their part, to pay all freight on seed to distribute the same to proper parties, to take the notes, with a mortgage on tlie crop gown, in the names of whom you may direct, to look after the collection and remittance to you free of any charge xvhatever. And to tills end xve would respectfully ask your kind assistance, and for which we kindly extend to you our thanks. A. Y. Haoadok, Pres. G. Watkins. Treas. C. B. Compton, Sec. A meeting will probably be called in the near future to take action on this matter. Putnam can surely aid in this seed matter and the Banner Times believes no interest will be required on the in vestment.

The relatives of Miss Sue Hopwood surprised her last Saturday evening with a house picnic at her home on east Anderson street, the occasion being her birthday. The guests took their own refreshments, and enjoyed a very delightful evening. Those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames M. I). Bridges and family, K. L. O’Hair and family, A. B. Phillips and family; Misses Nan nie Alspaugh, Ella and Emma Beckwith and Maude Ilutford. Those from abroad were Mrs. Alice Welsh, of Brazil; Mrs. George Raines and daughter, of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newman and son, of Indianapolis, and Miss Cora Starr, of Crawfordsville; Miss Mat-

tie Johnson, of Kankakee.

NEWS FROM DEPAUW. THE ECST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY Look in thi* < oluiiin for It—Guouta and EntpitainuientH—Nolen, nml Annoiiiici nifiitH—Tli«* Very Latent ami the Bent by Special Reporter.

Clarence Strong returned from Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. Haird spent Sunday in Kniglitsoxvn. Sehlen Sniyser, ’!I2, is the guest of Delta Tan brothers and university friends. Miss Wones is visiting her home in Logansport. I’-icy L. Hodges xvent to Chicago Saturday night to visit his parents, who ire on their xvav from their home in Iowa to the east. A. I. Dotey xvas down from Indianapolis over Sunday. < Inis. Meek, principal Terre Haute high school, is the guest of L. A. Beam, of the freshman class. Mrs, Shelling is the guest of Miss Mintie Allen. Miss Miller, of the Indianapolis classical school, is the guest of her sister, of t ic music school. Kiel Hall has recently undergone a Successful operation in New York. He is doing nicely, and will visit college friends si.on. Candidates for base hall team are out this afternoon for practice. There is an ahuiiilaiice of good material in stock, and the prospects for a winning team are llattering. Messrs. Green and Hamrick and Misses Duff and Peyton took a drixe today to Plainfield, Belleville and other points. Mr. Peek was initiated into the mysteries of Phi Gamma Delta Saturday night. The zouave company lias been organized xvith K. V. Kibhie as captain. C. W. Rowland, an alumnus of Columbia college, visited D. K. E. brothers Saturday. Ernest Warring preached for Rev. Went at Edgar, 111., Sunday. Mr. C. A. Kepner, a prominent hotel man of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Pet Mahan Saturday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Lallines was initiated into Alpha Phi Saturday night. Lieut. Lewis spent Sunday in Chicago. E. A. Gilmore is the guest of Deke brothers. John Ward and Frank Thomas made atrip to Indianapolis on their xvheels Saturday. ML'SIC AND ART NOTES. Orchestra rehearsal this evening at 7 :30. Art and Artists of Holland is the DePauw Art club subject for tomorrow; leader, Miss Nell Clearwaters. Miss Alice Heaton is making a brief visit at her home in Knightstowii. The DePauw art class at Brazil closes its second term this week. It will have an exhibit of work next Saturday. The third term will open next Thursday. The music loving public will ttnd two concerts booked for this weeks, and two or three for next week, to all of which they have u cordial invitation.

The Bloomington Courier lias been consoiiuated wiiii t'ne World, tJv.’* VavJrtj Monroe countv with hut one democratic paper. Mr. Fcltus. who retires from the Courier after twenty years' active service, went to that city from Greencastle along in the seventies.

Li Hi no Chang in his peace negntiations is progressing, having been shot in the jaw at Shimonoseki. Air. Chang should now be careful that the Japs do not, as a next tnoye, adopt the middle word of his rather musical name as a “cue” for action, and folloxv up the suggestion it naturally sets forth and thereby string him up to a lamp post. In that event some wicked newspaper correspondent would be sure to make a pun. Subscribe for the Banner Times

TIi« Genuine Merit Of Hootl'a Sarsaparilla wins friends wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. To have perfect health, you must have pure blood, and the be«t way t" have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, me best biooii purifier auu strength builder. Ic expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum ami all other humors, ami at the same time builds up the whole system. Hood’s pills are prompt and efficient. 25 cents.

Kt-al K.Htate TruiiMfur*. George Hartman to James U. Edwards, land In Franklin tp.. $1. James H. Tnrr to Hannah liusby, land In Madison tp., $750. Noah Brumback to Mary A. and Jennie H. Kelly, land in Greeneastle, $1000. Mairgle C. Cline to Wm. C. Harris, land In Roaohdale, $2JWi.

‘It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through tlie columns of The Banner Times.

Tli«* VV«*at her.

Tlie indications for this vicinity

tor tlie i^iiiinfE; 11i*ity-s17*“nouYs are

as follows as received by ii. is

Renick * Co. from the official

weu^B»w >:rq^u wt Jrmmre.:*)::• v Indian a foils, Nl a rT 87) ii. Fair weather, stationary temperature. MooRE.

Mrs. Mary Murphy, of north Greeneastle, died at eleven o’clock Sunday morning at her home, just north of tlie north depot. Her funeral will occur Tuesday.

C

ARPETS! We fire now showing the finest line of

New Spring Patterns of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. I hey are FRESH, NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confident you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIET Y and BEAU-

TY of our STYLES.

We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MATTINGS, LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We are always glad to show you and give the LOWEST PRICES. The 0. Lan^don Co. D py Goods and Carpels,

Hydrants, Hose, tiath Tubs, Iron Pips; And Fittings of All Kinds; Steam and Water Valves. Plumting & Gas Fitting. REPAIRING Promptl)' Done. Greeneastle Foundry and Machine Co.

MIRACLES BY YE NO.

THE OPERA HOUSE CROWDED SATURDAY TO HEAR THE FAMOUS HEALER-

FOR

THE

Mr. Frank King, a Well-known Citizen 1 Leaves His Cane Behind, » Token of the Power of Yeno’n Medicine*—Great Exeiteinent Created.

BEST VISIT THE

For fine Merchant Tailoring A. G. Lester,

No. 6 E. Washington st.

The Globe

.'till rolls on with exceedingly low

prices •

. 22 ct» .20 ets . 25 cts .05 cts . 75 cts . 15 cts 15 cts

Package Coffee Green Tea |>er pound (’racket’s (! pounds Rolled wheat 2 pounds.. Best N Y Potatoes Rest Tomatoes 2 rails Best F ii gar Corn 2 cans

Assorted Jelly in 15 pound pails. .40 cts Syrup per gallon 25 cts White Fish per kit 40 cts While Fish per pound 05 cts

Clothing, etc.

Julius Sulranski.

con MAIN

AN D OHIO STS

tf

u N it coufuse* the _ to road this tyj»* »t 14 inches frony the* face, you had better go to Dr. G. W. Ben;e and haea

• n»»<v* «»(»k • nsir of nn^rtKci**

i | f X ) '*'/ lect, jumpcU up ulJ il j bent over ttud touch » • - ft* , [ . ily,.-ud s-isJ lie 1 I* > ■■ k > *>>•>. v >.»■>«* x*%.» »■>»

P

Scottifih Kite Kat«* via Vandalia. • Ancient fuH Accepted Sco'tKh of Free Masonry of Indiana, Indianapolis, .(lari’ll 2b-zn, ' For litfe ’ itVbVt? occasion the Vandalia line will sell on March 2(1 and 27, 1805, excursion tickets from points in Indiana to Indianapolis, Ind., with return limit of March 21), 1805. For fu’l particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent or address W. F. Brunner, Asst. Geu’l Pass’r Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

.Mr. Al. ti. Hymns Huuiuum, Ohio. TSlfc Same as Bread

Yandalin Line Lou Excurgloiifi. April 2d and 30th, 1805. On April 2d arid 30th, 1805, the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets to points in the south and southeast at one fare round trip. In addition to the above, round trip tickets xxill be sold to points in Arkansas ami Texas on April 2d, at rate of one fare plus $2.oo. Liberal limits ami stop-over [irivileges allowed. For full particulars call on or address any Vandalia line ticket agent, or W. F. Brunner. Ass’t General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. tf

Hood’s Sarsaparilla on the Table

at Every Meal

“ In my opinion Hood’s Sarsaparilla has not an equal as a blood purifier. I doctored 6 months for stomach trouble and

Neuralgia of the Heart

without any good and then took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Every spring and fall since I have used it and it has done me lots of good. I have not been attended by a physician for the last four years. My wife was suffering with water brash and

Feeling All Tired Out.

She xvtis severely afflicted but upon my prevailing upon her to take Hood’s Harsa|xari!la and Hood's Pills she felt dlfferentl

a short time. Now she is qv

i>.

Wanted—Good girl for general housej work. Apply at this office. tf

inerently .ulte well.

We have great faith in Hood’s SarsapaHood’s 5 ^ Cures rilla and put it on the table at every meal the same as bread.” At-G. Hyams, with T. V. Howell A Sons, residence, 42ti North Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio. tiOOd’S PIUS ^ri 0 n b .Ye C U MT 25e ak8 ’

The opera house was well filled on Saturday night to hear the much talked of Venn representative, who for a triffe over an hour interested his audience, composed of ladies and gentlemen, xvith a pleasing lecture upon disease, its cause and the way to effect a speedy cure by means of Veno's imported rente

dies.

When the lecture began Mr. Frank King, of this city, residing on Berry street, handed up a letter signed by Mr. Chas. A. Kelly and others, certifying that they knew Mr. King to be an almost helpless cripple from rheumatism. Mr. King was taken on the stage, where he stated that for over three years

he had been almost totally disabled'* 1 ‘ ° < *°. S ’ Shoes,

from rheumatism, and although he had tried innumerable cures and doctors none of them had even ben-

efited him the least bit.

Mr. King said he was suffering much at every step; he could not bend over or even move ills arms without pain. He was taken to a side room, where Veno’s Electric Fluid xvas rubbed int) his limbs and body by a committee from tlie audience, composed of well known citizens, with the result that his pains left him, and in a short time he walked out upon the stage with •8jv.’v Lis CAiiv, xxiu i Ifcy.Ac I.** feet, jumped up aui down, ami

touched the lloor

hstd no pstin

whatever. This extraordinary cure caused great excitement and con- ' vineed the large c alienee of the power of Veno’s medicines. Tonight another Lee lecture will he given for ladies and gentlemen in' Hie opera hotiSb, anu'several had \ rheumatic cripples will be cured in public. The lecture xvill begin at eight o'clock. Veno’s medicines are specifics put up in convenient form, and by their use quick and permanent cures are made of the worst cases of rheumatism, paralysis. tits, nerve, spine and brain diseases, dyspepsia, impure blood, liver and kidney. Each disease is treated by a specific medicine imported from Europe. The Veno physicians can be consulted free of charge for a few days only in their office, Room 12, Commercial

hotel.

The largest

Stock of

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Ped-

‘ viifcia Ut JVwfclcio.

0. W. BE1NGE1.

Hfll-lyr-e. c. —tl-lyr-e. o. w.

600

Sample* to pick your spring and summer suit* from. The finest lot

of woolens ever brought

to the city.

Spring Suits from

$19 to $25. Pants from

$4.50 to $6.50. E. W. WHITC. Merchant Tailor. Over Jones’ Drug Store, opp. po-tolllce Cleaning anJ Repairing

A SPECIALTY.

Subscribe for the Daily Banner Times for 1895 and get the news while it is fresh.

Just received at the Banner Times office s line elegant new designs in fancy programmes, menus, etc. Call and see them. tf