Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY APRIL 13 1H95
"the Season is Here
FOR
Boy’s Suits and Wagons. We have all the new styles for spring and the lowest prices possible for good goods. We give a nice Buck Board like above cut with all Knee Pants Suits, three dollars and up wards. MODEL Clothina’ House.
CEO. E. BLAK Green'casti.e, Im>., General Insuranee, Heal Instate And Loan Ayent.
*'3
Money Loaned At a Very Lov/ Rate of Interest
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
the fifes ttn'Ier aU* the furuaees; open ti|) nil the ntipes. and the money question v ill speedily solve itself. The farmtr has the product of Lis Ian ! for sale, and the workingman has his Inhor. Tiiey are botli seeking a market. Find a market for the labor of the workingman anil you find a market lor the produce of the farms. These two markets found, there will he little or no trouble about money matters. The people care little about a single standard or a double standard. Find plenty of work and the money question will take rare of itself.
THEY WERE “CRUCIHF-D."
riib. lithe lieKiilt of the Election* Held
in Clovcnlale Township.
In answer to a question by the
Banner Times to Mr. Ader this morning as to the elections in Cloverdale township yesteiday that gentleman said: “Mr. O'Brien was to send me the word ‘‘crucified” if the roads were beaten, and I just received a message that they were crucified all right; from which re-1 port 1 judge they are defeated.”] It seems from later confirmations of the unique telegram of the sur- 1 veyor to the county attorney the roads were snowed under badly. The proposition was to build six! roads and one vote settled the ques tion on the entire six. A single stamp on the yes or no square did I the work and it seems the no party
won by a decided majority. It looks to an outsider like the
petitioners down there bit off more than they could conveniently chew. The six roads proposed would have j cost the tax payers of the township ' a pile of money and it appears that ' they decided they had better get out of the present high gravel road assessments caused by highly pio litable road contracts in the past before they began paying in on more. Democracy in Putnam lias in its day saddled some heavy as seesments on the property holders
The
**r-' ■m
s 'Zip
Of all BEfSflD
Cure
ervous a rou
Is Found in
rev'll
jfgtea ■■
1 Hi
Because upon the purity of ing, and you are in the condi-
the Blood depends the health of every organ and tissue of the Body. If the Blood is thin and impure there is weakness, Nervousness, That Tired Feel-
tion which invites disease. If the Blood is pure and healthy, you have sweet sleep, nerve strength, mental vigor, a good appetite, and perfect digestion.
Makes Pure Blood
That is why the Cures by Rood's Sarsaparilla are permanent. They do not rest upon the insecure support of temporary stimulant, opiate or nerve a compound, but upon the solid foundation of vitalized, enriched and purified
blood. Head this:
The euro of Olive Carl by Hood's
. , , . . , , Sarsaparilla has few equals in medical of t ,e county and they probably |,j S ( 1)rv> The testimonial was first feel like waiting until better times 'published two years ago, and a late are in store for them before build-1 l '.' 11 " 1 ' fi ; om hr '; 'V 011 , 10 ' - sa .'s Olivo con-
tinues in good health and “We are
The cost of wheat delivered on board vessel for export, in the Argentine Republic, is 3o cents per
bushel.—Star-Press.
And the Wilson bill changed the tariff on wheat from twenty-five
— cents per bushel to twenty per U YILY B VNNER TIMES cent* ad valorem, which assisted _l materially in getting the .iH.25
Publlslusl i*vrry aflrninon except Sunday nt the IIann kk Ti mes olHcc, corner Vine ami franklin s're< la.
ADVERTISING. Heading Notices
5 cents per line. < me line pamRi aphs charged
as occupying l wo lines space.
■aft lines 4 cents per line fto “ IH4 1(10 *• II * ISfiO " 2 l i " “ “ ,sm “• 3 I Olsp'ay rales made known on application. CI.nii.nV for display advertisements iniist he
handed In tiy Itlo'elork a. in. eiudiday. Head thus log advertisements will be received each day j ,,,us
up to i oclock p. m. The home market is the place
All coniinuiilcattons should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publiol*inn, but as evidence of good fa.to. Anonymous eouimunieatUms can not tie no-
ticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same prompt ly at puhilealion ntnee. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION* One Fear in advance ffl.no Sir month* ‘-An Three month* IClft 'me month AO Her week by Currier .10
When deli very : s irnde by currier, all subscription account 4 u' 1 ■ to tie paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
M. J. T1KCKETT f'ubll-l.i r IIAKKV M. SMITH. Managing Editor
Address all communication! to The Daily Banner Times. Greencuetle, ind.
The Democrat culls the Banner Times h “juiie.” Now what on earth is a jtuleV ’»\ Otitic-i if that is gome more "English ns she is writ.”
wheat promised by democracy. If it would be of benefit to the StarPress, we might add that closed factories and wages cut to meet European competition caused a falling olf last year of 70,00(1,000 bushels, in the home consumption figures, and the home market was a poor place to sell wheat.
for
the farmer now under existing conditions. and he should suppo't the
! party that supports it
The defeat of the C’loverdale roads will make the proposed new road from Greencastle to Cloverdale through Putuamville a decidedly favorable venture. The new road will depend on three townships for a vote, and there is no doubt that it will carry. The road is one that is badly needed, and one that will prove of benefit to the city and to Cloverdale. A petition | will soon be filed for an election
i on the matter.
ing more. The vote in full is as follows as reported to the Banner Times by our special correspondent: East precinct—yes 52, no 113; west precinct—yes 102, no 112; total majority against tiie road 71. Our correspondent adds: A light vote was polled. There seems to lie no ill feeling in this matter. We iiope in the dim distant future to have good roads. However it will he a long tiuie before we have another opportunity to vote on this
and
■itisfied her remarkable cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla was permanent."’ Briefly stated the ease was this: “When
pellet! to cut her hair, as she could not] “I can’t eat, I have no appetite,” is th« bear the w eight of it. At first the change ! complaint of many people just now. This for the better was very gradual; the pains is because the blood is id a sluggish and. seemed to be 1 ss frequent and the swell- impure condition. Vitalize and enrich ing in some of the joints subsided after it by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and you using about one bottle. Then improve- will soon be hungry all the time because nieut was more rapid and one night she your blood will demand proper euntesurprised us greatly by telling us that wu nance from good food, need not prop her up in bed as we had Nervous Dyspepsia, one for several months, and next night “I suffered with what thedoctors called she surprised us still more by rolling nervous dyspepsia. 1 could hardly walk over across the bed. From that time on and could hardly keep anything on my Improvement was Very Rapid stomach. I doctored for six or seven years and she soon began to creep about the but the different medicines did not do me bouse and then to walk on crutches. Now any good and I grew steadily worse. I she generally uhcs hut one crutch, the dia- would have sick headache for three day* case having 1 ft one leg crooked, and 1 fear and nights causing me such agony that it it will remain so. We fee! that to Hood’s j seemed as though I would rather die than Sarsaparilla we owe our cl lid’s life. ! live. I w as told to try Mood’s Sarsaparilla
teases
re
Olive was 8 years old she had the whooping cough and measles, followed by intense pains in every joint In her body, like rheumatism. Physicians were puzzled, but after a consultation, pronounced
the disease some form of
w Constitutional Scrofula. “When we began to use Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla, she could not be moved without
subject. We will live in hopes if cry iu 8 out with pain, and we were com-1 purifier. Ghe it a trial this spring we die in despair. ]
I enclose the photograph of my daugh- | and did so. When I had finished thethird ter and I think it is a picture of perfect j bottle I was so much better that I could health. When I think how near she was eat things that I had not dared to eat beto death’s door I cannot feel thankful fore for years. I have taken six bottles enough for her recovery.” Mrs. J. A. and feel like a different person.” Mrs. Caul, Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania. | Simon Decker, Ruggles, Pennsylvania. The greater includes the less. Such a cure ! “ Refreshing sleep has been given me by as the above must convince you that Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I now rest well Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood and do not feel tired in the morning as I
j used to.” John Craig. Soroer»ivle. Mass.
EASTER SERVICES.
How the Great Sunday Will be Observed
in (ireeneastle.
Complaint for Slander.
Nannie Cnssity hits tiled a b\m for slander against Joseph Lee.
The complainant is the wife of 01- j Christian cilkch. iverA. Cassitv, a stepson of the Kaster services at 10:80 o’clock defendant. The plaintiff save shei in G ' A ' H ' hal1 ' S P ecial mU8ic bv has always been a person of good | the f,hoir -“ Sin S unt0 the Lord ’’'
On Wednesday this paper announced that Mr. Jackson Boyd I was at lioTje from Benton Harbor, Mich. The item was placed in
A brewery in Kansas City hits , type hurriedly ju«l ns this paper just made an assignment, and the WHS going to press, and we guessed
at Mr. Boyd’s residence.
harueter and deportment, and lias
always been held in high esteem by her acquaintances; yet the defendant maliciously intended to ruin her fair name and reputation In-
uttering the following false and de
larnatory words: “Nannie Cassitv took feathers from out ot my bed, and I know she took them, there was no one else to take them,” thereby meaning and charging by the use of sa : d words to mean and charge that the plaintiff had been wilfully stealing and carrying
away and concealing the snid prop erty of the said Joseph Lee. Plaintiff says that by reason ot (
the foregoing false, malicious and defamatory words she has been injured in good name and reputation, and lias been damaged in the sum of $5000, for which site
| prays judgment,
side in Buinbridgc. Alice Sr \>1 son represent the plaintiff.
Morning Known Among the Blest, “Now Is Christ Risen,” “How j Calm and Beautiful the Morn,” "Calvary.” Subject of sermon: | “The Kessurreetion of Christ the Promise of Our Ressurreetian.” : Special music also at the evening j service. Sunday school at 0:15 la. m. Junior Endeavor at 3:15 ; [). m. V. P. S. C. E at t»:30 p. m, I Preaching at 7:30 p. in ; subject: “The Descending Spirit.” Public cordially invited to these services.
EPISCOPAL CHEKCH.
Services at St. John’s Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 10:30. Duly communion w ill be celebrated. You are cordially invited to attend,
j Geo. E. Swan, rector.
COLLEGE AVENPE METHODIST CHURCH Services appropriate to Easter day at 10;30 and 1:30 o’clock. A
CARPB7I S! We are now showing the finest line of New .Spring Patterns of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRESH, NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a cdiance to show you. We are confident you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAUTY 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 Da Langdon G.0. # Dry Goods and Gappets,
have !
. I choir of twelve voices will
I ll** part ids n»- 1
I charge of the singing. The church | 3:15 p. m : Epworth league at (5:30, will be nietly decorated. | p. m. evening <Tis« at 0:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
whisk'-v trust properties have 1 een orilert I sold by a receiver. How
the mighty are falling.
That sensational sheet, the Indianapolis J’eo/tle, has struck Greencastle, and an agency has been formed. The People is a pretty
good pa per to let alone
Car loads of Easter hats are being disposed of today by our enterprising milliners, and ’tis well. Easter comes but once a year, and the man who would refuse his better half a bonnet on that day deserves a dose of eggs that are
not discolored altogether
outside.
It should
have been Owensville, Ind. It seems funny that the two Saturday papers should have made the same bad guess. Wonder it they
were inspired?
To the Greencastle advertisers who are editing considerable of the Banner Times these days, we would say that we hear encouraging reports from all sides upon your editorials. They meet the
i <» Make Pul*a fllC'-lil There is no medicine before tl.e i>eople equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is t e standard >|iting medicine and blood purifier ;yid it possesses peculiar merit which others try iu vain to reach. !t
A cordial invitation to
ProuTuiu of Easter services sit Church will be handsomely ducor-
really makes tbe weak strong. Do not ! Choir—Now the Day Is Over, neglect to purify your blood this , 1 Xo. ::ti.
N. T. !>«• I’mhw** l.rttsT,
In tiie Columbus liepublican of
rvbodv yesteiday is the I.>uu5\‘Hig" ittlCi
from N. T. DePauw:
tbe Presbyterian church at 7:30 jated suitable to tiie Easier on a- hoiiV. , |V»s.**irwini’r oiumous' iiitliana:
sion. Good Easter music will Lo My Dear sir:—1 sec iu today’s Indi-
anapolis Journal a sen-.iti,mill article , about m\ groat uncle, Charles DePauw, who was one of the early settlers of your city ami whose tomb was erected
p. m :
i trehestra—Easter A nthcni. Choir—Te Daum
Prayer.
.Oadsli.i .. lluek
rendered.
Trio—Lord Thy Glory KilLs thr Honvcns. Misw Grubb, Mr. WVrm-kc, Mr. Black.
spi ing. Take HoeiT* SurgHparitlA now.
Hood’s Pills become the favorite ca- orchestra—The Forgot McNot suppe tharth- with every one who tries them. s 0 lo-Thcre Is a l”-een 1,111 Ear Away .Gounod
25c per hox.
Buy your Kaster egg* at Riley's, lie has a supply of them. t 150t5
Mrs. Duvall.
Remarks—R< v Mr. Walker. Quartette—Contltder and Hear Mo. Mrs. Duvall, Miss Hammond, Messrs. Hammond and Johnson, Solo—O Lord tie Merciful.
Miss Gruhti.
The Waather.
The indications for this vicinity j QuilrteM< , Udll ^ v ^“r Broathe an Evenpopular chord and beat tariff, tin | for the coming thirty-six hours are
plate or taxes all hollow. The enterprising advertising editorial writer is the one that gets hold of
on the the nimble coin these days.
Some of the democratic papers have been commenting recently on the improving times. We suppose
The Commercial-Gazette offers this sensible financial “solution”:
“It does not require any great |our democratic friends have heard amount of science to solve the the good news of the recent repubgreuter part of our trouble over lican victories, and like the other the money question. A little com-' people, are feeling encouraged to mon sense is all that is required, go ahead. The bad legislation is Start all trie factories of the coun-1 now all in the rear, for which evtry to running on full time; light erybody is thankful.
as follows as received by H. S Renick «fe Co. from the official weather bureau at Indiananolis: Indianapolis, April 13, 1895.
line lllfsaintr.
Mtssas Spencer, Meltieer. Graham and
Gifford.
(irchi-KtrH—Fly Forth <> Oentli. Dove. Plnsuti Solo and i horns -Lovely Appear, Redemption i onaregtttton—11 ymn No. »47.
Reiiedtctton
P
Fair weather, stationary tern- Orchestra-Gloria in Exootsis Mown perature. Moore. At ,ht * 8er ^ e Hammond will sing “The ResurLangilon’s is headquarters for plain rectinn,” by Shelley, with organ and and fancy kid gloves. 153-2t violin accompaniment.
1.adies, buy your shirt waist sets of Ricketts. It
Tbe liest 60cent summer corset miule is at Langdon’s. 153-2t You are invited to the wedding at the opera house Wednesday. April 17. It
LOCUST. STREET M. E. CHURCH General love feast at 9:30 a. m; preaching bv Dr. T. C. Reade, president of Taylor university, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. w; Sunday school at 2 p. m; Junior league at
Former Ibitnum Minister I>ea<i
Rev. Jesse B. Hill, a pioneer M. "7 N B j 1)ePa " w ’
1 , Jibout Ls.jli to 1840, I have always nn-
E. minister, is dead nt Frankfort. i TsromJ that tin* ground on whieh Hill was born in Randolph !' hl F k ‘ s I, /;U' u "' | 'v i " belonged
• to mm. It ho the desecration of hi*
South C arolina. Sept. 29, grave by the plow is certainly unwarsister, and when 3‘T''„ 'L"’ 1 >’ ou '’’T"' 0 ?* ' nt «
the matter lor me. Probably the best
ti ohild came with his .parents to thing would he to remove the remains, Putnam county. From his youth L'L'pqi V 10 t ' IH * ,U YoiIrLimiy'* 1 he manifested great interest in re-J ’ N. T. DePauw.
ligion. He was Methodist camp
Rev.
county
1819, with a twin
converted at a| Summer is in sight, and the ice chest meeting, near needs overhauling. Then look to your
Greencastle, under the preaching MU l , P , y °f ice for the hot days and be
of Nathan Simpson, fifty three
years ago. His first ministerial work was on the old North Salem circuit, and from there he was transferred to the Iowa City circuit, la., but remained there only a few months on account of ill health, returning to Indiana and joining the North Indiana conference.
sure to contract
Brow ning.
for it from Hillis &
15‘2-tf
Go to John Cawley’s for the latest style buggies, surries, phaetons and
road wagons.
An exchange tells a story of a preacher who thinks that newspai>crs are not as useful as they ought to be, as they do not always tell the whole truth. The exchange by way of reply says:— The minister who at all times and on all occasions will tell the whole truth about his dock, alive or dead, will not occupy his pulpit more than one Sunday. and he will find it necessary to leave town in a hurry.
Wanted—Girl for general housework.
160-01-1513 i Geo. E. Blake. 13.8-tf