Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY MARCH 28 I89.')
iiiinitiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiii.-iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiMimiiiiiiiiiii § Right
in the
I front
“KAST IRON’ always
stays where
once sold
^ V
I
MCFAODEN BURNED OUT.
CASTLE HILL TEMPLE
¥
rra
JIM,
“KAST IKON” and Cheaper
ISaIiibrl(lK:***ii HIk Mill Industry Wiped Out
Coiupletelv by Fire.
Bainbridge has sutt'ered a loss that is indeed a severe blow to that little town. W. A. McFadden s large saw mill went up in flames ami smoke about midnight last night, and the loss is total. About twelve o’clock the alarm was sounded, and in a few minutes every man, woman and child in the village was out fighting the hungry
Of Kntbborn Mi«t«*m OrK»iiir.«*«l in thU l iiy Tuesday Evening. On Tuesday evening a number of ladies of inis city met and organized a lodge of Rathbone Sisters. the Pythian order founded by the late J. A Hil'. Mrs. Mollie Fecheimer and Mrs. Nora Smith, of
CARPETS! We are now showing the finest line of New Spring Patterns
•lYrre Haute .ere pre.ent to , C arp ETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRESH,
in the installation of the new officers. The local lodge will he known as Castle Hill Temple, No.
NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confident |
flames.
The town has a bucket 116. bearing the name of Mr. Hill [you will be pleased by the GREA 1 VAR1E1Y and BEAl -
brigade that has upon many occa
in its title. The lodge organized ! TY of our STYLES.
>.ions won glory for itself, and its t’y election of the billowing ol
members quickly formed. They j fleers: 1 ast chief
NO OTHER CLOTHING
could do nothing with the mill and its vast stores of inflammable material, so they directed their attention to saving surrounding propertv. The wind was from the
of the temple, | We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MAI I INGS, Miss Mattie Hill, most excellent LACE and CHENILLE CUR 1 AINS, Curtain I oles and
chief Of the temple, Mrs. Martha Fixtures. Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Oil I j ... .. • *■ ■ f \ y-w L r. T t yx 1 i * r» /"■* O F O I'tY'f" CO \71TA (T f” /" • V’ fT 11 (3 ^ T G
Little; excellent senior of the tem Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great sating to sou pie, Mrs. Mattie Randel; excellent always glad to show you and gise the
junior of the temple. Mrs. Martha
For Sale By The riODEL Clothing Store. We have them in the NEW SPRING STYLES for Men and Boys; also the Children’s Combination Suits with one pair of extra pants and cap to match. HODEL CLOTHING HOUSE.
= = =
north, and it was blowing at a live- Chaffee; sister manager of the tem-
LOWEST PRICES.
lv rate. This greatly endangered the residenees just north of the mill.
pie, Mrs. P. O. Colliver; sister mistress of records and correspond
TtiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiMiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimiiMiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiNiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiif;
GEO, i. BUK
L
Crhencash.::, Im>.
General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan
Agent.
Money Loaned
'1 o I In* iTiblU*. The farmers of Frontier county, Nebrn-k.'i, send us an earnest ui>* peal for help. They have had an entire failure of crops for the past two years, and are destitute of seed to plant any crops this year without help in the wa)’ of seed they say they can raise no crops this season. They want seed wheat, corn, oats and barley. At the suggestion of many eiti- | zens, a public meeting is hereby ! ('ailed to meet at the court house I at two p, rn. next Saturday, Match :I0, 1890, to take some action to- ! wards the relief of these worthy
which were owned by George Hamp- j ‘‘nee, Mrs. Robert Hughes: sister! ton and Dan Priest. These were '"istress of finances. Mrs. J. W. j saved with ditllculty, the fire bri-1 Sutherlin; slater protector of the J i gade working nobly. temple, Mrs. Minnie Kiefer; sister I Everything in and about the guard of the outer temple, Mrs. mill was destroyed. Considerable j Alice Kerr. The list of members finished lumber was burned, and | will be published in the near futile Motion lost three box ears, one ture, and there will be an etlort to of which was tilled with lumber work the membership in the new ready for shipment. The cause of order to the high place it should the fire is. of course, unknown h: ‘ v v * H ‘ re - Miss Hattie Hill was The mill had been running stead chosen as representative to the ilv, and on Wednesday evening two grand lodge in June.
setting
The D. Lan^don Go. Dry Goods and Carpets.
I X
At a. Vary Low people -. Let it not be said that the
peo
RatO Ot IlltGl’OSt pli* of Putnam county are inditfer.
! ent to the cry of their fellow-citi-
Call and see him before clos-, 21118 in distress. Farmers, citizens, ing elsewhere. j everybody, come to the meeting at the court house next Saturday.
Signed by Jonathan Birch.
DAILY BANNER T1M,ES Published ever) d except^ Sunday 1«• n. A * \ • t ?;• • • i II. i bIlml J. R
M. Hamrick, W. Landes. Louis
at tin Bannku TiMK.mtlHct*, eornor Vine and
Fr.mklin itreetn.
ADVERTISING. tlK UMNO NOTICKS
5 cents per line. < >ne line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. 25 lines— 4 centa per line ni •* ...:p,
Weik, .1 McD. Huvs, L. L. Louis, K. L. O’Hair, F. A. Arnold, C. H. Case, M. J. Beckett.
I (jo “
250 “ 2«i oiti) M 2 IMsp’ny rates made known on application. | Cl.ai»g«‘b for display advertisements must be j
handed in 1.J to,. clock t. m.ciu'h.lay. mud- Bainbridge last night to come Up ing advertisements will be received each day j ° 1
up to 1 o'clock p. m.
Some KtMl Tape.
The Greencastle fire department of Greencastle had a call from
All eommiiiilcations should be signed with the name of the writer; not necessarily for publicV.ion, but as **vidence of good faith. Aiionymous communications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report
‘ 'to »m(
game promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance Sir month*
rj'l.
Thro' mouttl. Unr mnulli I hr ivtik hi/ Carrifr
l.i r > AO .10
there and put out the McFadden lire. The b^ys would have gone willingly with their fire engine but some very foolish petson at Bain bridge wanted the mayor of Greencastle to guarantee the freight and expenses of the trip. That request broke the camel’s back and the fire department boys thought if that was the ease that they had better stay at home. In loaning
When delivery is made by carrier, all sub-
..■ilptlmi aoommt* me n> be paid to them a* ' ,1. .. « re anrviratus Greencastle Mice call and r.-celot for name. ineir urt. apparatus vjrceni usut
M. J. BECKETT It A HR Y M. SMITH.
Publisher .... Managing Editor
would have been magnanunous enough without having to put up a guarantee for freight. It is due
Address all communications to
1 he Agent Michael of this city, to say
that he would have sent the crew
Queer, hut true, democratic pa- out anyhow without any guarantee pers now are howling to keep the j or quibbling bad he bet-u auukc. election ot county superintendents It sreiiis tunny tnat a railway olliout of politics. Had the late elec-j cial of any kind should hold a tion been different, likewise would train ot that kind on any such tool
| red tape rule as was displayed last
I night.
have been their present songs.
Ik you were face to face with a prospective customer what would
The Second Major Meeting.
Program of the second major you say to insure a sale v Say the
v •’ meeting of the Putnam < onnty
same in an advertisement to our many readers, every one a prospect live buyer. People would be glad to deal with you if they knew how you could benefit them. Use these
columns.
A lltmioroaH Fart
About Hood’s Sarsaparilla—it expels bud humor ami creates good humor, A battle for blood is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla vigorously lights, and it is always victorious iu expelling foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect healib. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, trolls and
other blood diseases.
Hood’s pills act easily, yet promptly
and ellieieutly on the bowel- ami liver. , Bus'ihus.
•J.*) cents.
Historical society to he held at the Grand Army hall on Tuesday, April ‘2, 1895, at 8 o’clock p. m.. Pres. Joel R. M. Allen presiding:
Music.
Prayer, Rev. Hollingsworth, l>. D. Reading minutes of last meeting. Tucker
Tr , lor. Secy.
Reading communications, Mrs. Alex Lockridge, Cor. Secy.
Music.
Paper by James E. M. O’Hair, “The Son of a
Revolutionary Soldier.”
Music.
“The late Rev. Oliver P. Badger,” Mrs. 1). E,
Williamson.
Music.
Mayor Birch, Hon. T. <\Grooms, Dr. Ridpath and others will be present to address tin*
society on its work,
Hydrants, Hose, Bath Tubs, Iron Pipe And Fittings of All Kinds; Steam and Water Valves. Plumbing & Gas Fitting. REPAIRING Promptly Done. Greencjistle Foundry and Machine Co.
men worked
until 9: JO
some saws. When they left ev erything was in good shape. Part ies passing the mill at eleven o’clock saw nothing wrong. It is possible a spark from a passing train fired the building, but the general opinion about Bainbridge is that tite fire was of incendiary
origin.
The loss is variously estimated at from ten to twelve thousand dollars. There was no insurance on the mill nor its contents, so the loss whatever it is is total. The destruction of the mill will throw about thirty ot thirty-five men out| of employment, and it will cause many to leave Bainbridge to seek employment elsewhere if the mill isn’t rebuilt at once. Mr. McFad den last night stated that he perhaps would need his logs soon, and advised his men to get them ready. He has a mill at Bellmore which he may move to Bainbridge. Should this be done, business may be resumed in a few weeks. This should be done if possible, and the citizens of Bainbridge should lend all assistance to Mr. McFadden, as his plant was the center of the town's business, and it was by far the biggest thing of its kind in the
county.
Si Plunkarri Tonight. The largest houses eyer accorded a dramatic attraction in St. John were seen at the performances of Si Plunkard by J. C. Lewis and company at the institute. Gallery, balconies, orchestra and orchestra circles were crowded to overflowing every night, and the applause was loud and frequent to the principal features.—Sr. John (.V. H.) Daily Sun. At Grocncastie opera house tonight.
COUNT I MM- NOT I.S.
BAIXI1KIDGK. Milroy Gordon and Chas. Smith went to Indianapolis Tuesday to bear Ir.gersoir- lecture. Boh Black has started a new barber shop, lie bought his tools at Bellmore. Oarnall & Son have rented the room formerly occupied by Priest & Hart. They will put their farm implements and buggies in it. Rev. Brown preached at the Christian church Sunday night, receiving two new membeis. The literary wss held at the school house Friday night After the declamations, the school gave a ciphering conte-t. There will be a debate at the next meeting. Last Monday Mrs. George Snowden, while carrying a pan of boiling water slipped and spilled it on her, burning herself very 1 adly. She is not thought to be dangerously hurt.
The Globe
Still rolls on
with exceedingly low prices
Package Cotfee Green Tea per pound Crackers 0 pounds. ... Rolled wheat 2 pounds. Best N Y Potatoes .. Best Tomatoes 2 cans Best J- ugar Corn 2 cans
. .22 ets . 20 ets . 2a ets . .05 ets . 75 ets . .15 ets .15 cts
TIIE
BEST
VISIT THE
HiaaiNs ckkj-.iv. J IV. Thornburgh and family and Oscar Hood visited J. \V. Hall anil family, of Crown Center, Morgan county. last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Branneman, who has been sick for a week, is a little better. Several peonle i n this vicinity are sufl’eriug from la grippe. Mrs. Cooper, an old resident of the east end of the township, was buried
last Sunday.
Mary Hall, son and daughter, of Morgan county, visited relatives here
this week.
Edwin Orrell has purchased three acres of Thomas Rule, off the northwest corner of Ids farm. Albert Hood was at Bloomington
this week.
John Dad Steele has resumed his old
vocation again—loutiug.
The gravel road meeting at the school bouse w as well attended, considering the inclement attitude of the weather. Much enthusiasm was manifested against the road. The advocates of the road can’t muster a corporal’s guard of voters in the east end. Meeting next Saturday night at the Carter school house. Every body come. Tlie wife of Elijah Manua l died last
|Sunday at the
Assorted Jelly in 15 pound pails. .40 ets Syrup por gallon ... .25 eiWhite Fish per kit 40 ets White Fisli per pound 05 ets
Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, etc.
Mm Paiioi
COR MAIN AND OHIO STS
Julius SuJranski.
268 tf
death. The sorrowing husband has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The evidence that a deal was consuin ited last fall whereby the populists lost a vote and the democrats gained one is visible now most any day. Comment- not necessary. Thomas Rule sold a span of muleMonday to II. 8. Steele, of Bloomington. Mr. Woods, who purchased the MeKamey farm, has moved thereon. Squire Sqitgginb, Esq.
For fine Merchant Tailoring A. G. L»ester, No. 6 E. Washington st.
600
Samples to pick your spring and summer suits from. The finest lot
of woolens ever brought to the city.
Spring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50.
Es. W. WHITE-.
Merchant Tail or.
FILLMORE.
Died March 2.1, after a short illne of consumption, James E. Gill, ageo .
tifty-two years The funeral service 0ver Drug Store, opp. postoffice
. o*ih Futriuk, 10 Morgan countv. .South til U-. ' 7
y. ro. . . , . , whore she had gone to attend the hod-
Mrs. Grimes is making some de-1 , , ,
: !i f a ynungcr sen, wli» w.i* rdi-k
oHed improvements in her j will, typhoid fever. She had been sick st root property. I with grjpp° but whs better wjgu she Miae Allic Riley is at Lome from ! to hPr " k>k S0!1 -
Brazil where she has been assisting! her sister during the millinery |
opening.
Pat Donohue is out on the road again after a short visit with his
family.
Cole Bros, made a shipment of rods to St. Louis today. They report business dull but with signs of improvement.
I’er.-ons intending to get a watch for their son or daughter for n graduating present should not fail to take advanttige of Shipley’s great clearance sale. You cannot make from t<> $20 any easier. Prices now aie from $10 to $18 for handsome gold watches. It
Ten Dollar* Kewai-d!
Lost—Lady’s gold watch,
movement No. 270,274. Ten dollars! reward will he paid for its return to the Central National bank. l.'G-if
Music.
j Benediction.
The public cordially invited '-U>n | ort |er of the committee,
L. P. Chapin, Chair.
I lie W eittner. j The indications for this vicinity
was held at the Methodist church on Sunday morning, being conducted by Pastor Coons, and was largely attended. The burial was in Fillmore cemetery by the side of Mrs. Gill who died two years ago. Mr. Gill was well known in Putnam county, lieiug a crippled soldier. He leaves afamily of four sons and two daughters. Their homes are in Indianapolis except the youngest two, who make their homes with rela-
tives in this county.
Died March 22, Mr-. X.S. Straughan.
of general debility, in her sixty-sixth year. She had been an invalid several months and tier oeeth oof oeer
residence of her son, | p ,, t .ted. Thousrh Mr. Straughan i- in
his eighty-tifth year this is the third companion lie has had t • die within the !:t-t twelve years. 'I nc fttnc.a) .-eivieewere held at the Methodist church on Monday, being conducted by Kev. Coons, assisted by Rev. Foster. She was laid at rest by the side of her sister Letha Glnzebrook. iu Fillmore cemetery. Besides her husband she leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah Walden, of Bloomington. I!!., and a number of icutlve*. Artie Walton, Vanagentat 11 annony, is spending a week’s vacation with rel-
atives and friends about here.
Ahira Smythe and family attended
■ Ids aunt’s funeral on Monday.
Manic Sinclair went to Indianapolis
Cleaning and Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
troub e was the immediate cause of her
Terrible Itching
“ I »vi<? whet the doctors pronouaceJ to be eczema. It was accompanied by se-
»sa
vere Itching, and my limbs x-ahied mo a good deal and were swollen. I became all broken out with pim-
pies. This caused ' T...-day.
me to scratch,and
Thursday. Everything sold at moderate prices. G. W. Hendrix, ot Brazil, was here on business this week. Brown Ot Wood are putting up a large hay shed. They will operate their baler in this shed. Mrs. Elijah Mannati died Sunday of pneumonia; was buried Monday at Quincy. Johnnie Sberrad, who had ids hand torn otf at the hoop fuctorv last week, is doing nicely and will soon be able to he about.
*‘ Proer i-Gnatioo i- the thief of ttme.” Don’t wait till the la-t. day of Shipley's sale and then go expecting to get any article he oilers now. Smart people « ill go early and take advantage of the situation.
Just received a beautiful line of silk w.li...t- a, l.-.iiali \ , million -• I
the eruptions turned into one solid sore. The discaae spread r.ll over my body. At length, my at-
Bv
Drink your ice cream soda at the Pal-
Wanted—Good girl for general hou-e- ace. lee cream delivered all parts of w >ik. Apply at this office. tf i the city. 12i)-tlnk--tf
! for the coining thirty-six hours are 'as follows as received by H. S Reuiek A Co. from the oilicial i weather bureau at JndianaDoiis: Indianvfni.is. Mar. 28, 189.’>.
rfV'&m i.»*. y. V. Craig
tendon was catted to Hood's Si: apa-Min, and 1 con' iuS-d to give it a trial. This was in April, and I continued faithfully with it until ChrislrnaH. At the‘■r.rr.H t one T took the medicine, i ate anything that unit' d my npj elite.
I am Now Cured
and have no - . s of G •• disease except a little inflamed color where the sores gath-
Dr. Terrell is planting out more shade trees where the boys destroyed
them last. year.
IT.OV KlUiALE.
McCoy and family came Melbourne, Florida, last
James II. home from Thursday.
J. N. Cooper lias moved to town. R. N. Dicks, of-Bainbridge. attended I. <>. il. F. lodge here Wednesliy
Don't forget the place to buy groceries at IHubitt it Co. I28-2t
Parrot it Taggart bread received fresh every m >rning. W. 11. Burke, lit
DORMITORY.
Hood’s C«res
p
Fair weather, stationary tem-
perature.
errd. Myafl'-iclion is healed: I feel 1H.. myafclf again.” I ? . T. Cp.am, Halfway, Va.
Moore.
Hood’s Phis do not peri'", p en or cri; . out act prom] tty, easily and efficiently. 2. \
evening.
There will lie three brick bu-iness rooms put up here this season besides lots of other building. 2. Croy left Saturday for Tennessee City, Teiin., where lie will join the Soeialists eolony. ignite a large crowd attended G. W. II ughes’ sale, two miles north of town,
HILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW. Soup. Scotch broth. Boiled brisket of beef. South down mutton, mint sauce. Mashed potatoes, < aldiage salad. < ticumhcr pickles. Tomato catsup. French mustard. Apple eii-turd pie. Graham bread < ream loaf. Bence water cracker.-. Syrup. lea ('ott'ee. Milk. Napkins furnished. Bates, $2.50 per week. Breakfast. 7 a. m; dinner, 12:2(1; supper, 5:20. Breakfast, Sundays. 8 a. m. Dinner bill of fare will appenf each day .
h