Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY APRIL 13 lS9f>
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fill
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AT THE
ZAO DEE I_
New Suits for Men. New Suits for Boys. New Suits for Children. New' Hats for Men. New' Hats for Boys. New' Hats for Children. New Caps for all. New' Shirts for all.
New Collars. New Neckwear. New Sweaters. New Gloves. New' Underwear. New Jewelry. New' Shirt Waists. New Caps for Ladies.
MODEL Clothing House.
CEO, E. BLAKE Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Ileal Kstate And Loan A«»*ent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
shorn lambs down the incline. There will be no rough places until , the boys strike the bottom, and they will then be minus their dol
cor sty skws IIAISBRIDOK. The democrats met in convention Satiinhiy night and nominated a town | ticket as follows: Conncilmen, 1st i ward, John Sullivan ; 2d ward. Henry Ford; 3d ward, Houston Eilslierry; clerk and treasurer, ('oomb Frakes: marslial. Win. Wells. The republicans met Monday night and nominated the following ticket: ('oiincilnien, 1st v aril, Pat Maloney; 2d ward, George Wampler; 3d ward, <’has. Lundy; clerk and treasurer, A. It. Allison; marsh ,1, James Cunningham. Dan Priest sold his property near the depot last week to Henry Alley and Ins moved to Crawfordsville. Mr. Alley moved into the property last Saturday. aud Allen Reeves moved into the property vacated by Alley Monday. All the horses, wagons, lumber, harness, etc., which belonged to W. A. McFadden. were sold tit auction last Saturday by Ids creditors. George Ritter, jr., left for his home in I>ana Thursday. School closed Wednesday, and the entertainment was given at Ader’s hall Wednesday night before a large crowd. Miss Ada Hardy, who lias been very sick, is reported to he better. Andy Burkett lias moved into Grimes’ property, just south of the school house. The millinery openings are now a great attraction for the women. The Baitihridge ami fireencastle high school teams play hall at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon.
i'll S/
Tin-: big uady papers are happy. Tlu National League base ball .season opens today. Didn't Touch tin* Tribune. Rockville Tribune. The Greencastle Dmnonj'at pub1 lislies the following item and credits it to the Rockville Tribune: We now have in circulation—or ready for circulation—i! the business of the country demands it. $23.80 per capita, in gold, silver, greenbacks and blackbaeks, all good at face value. No such statement ever appeared in the editorial columns of this paper; and we are not responsible for any accidents that occur outside of them.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
Who Are Nibhlcrs?
A grocer with two good eyes re-
' Publtshed every afternoon e^ept Sunday I “a|ked : “A nibbler is a mail who 'VVaiiun edi cts IMBSO,nce ’ COrnur Vl,u nnd . enters a grocery store, runs his fin- , gers into a barrel and laps up a
couple of ounces of sugar; nibbles at the back of a herring; eats a handful of nuts: then goes to the cheese an I cuts off a slice jyst to t istc, then as a matter of course
few crackers; tint!
AOVERTISINa. Ueaimno Notices
5 cents tier line. ' >ne line ptiraKniphs ehnrtfcd
as occupying two lines > pace,
JH lines 4 cents per line ftii •• ;P4 kki “ ;t * 2MI “ 2‘i ,SI0 ** 2 * IMep'ty rales uiudc known on application.
Cl.a’i.j.-es for display advertisements must be . handed in by M I'clnck i. m. each day. Head- must lltive
ini? advertisements will be received each day 1 , , - , , , , . up to i o'clock \>. in. perliaps before lie has made up Ins i utdb signed "ith mind to purchase a Quarter oi ti
the if the writer; not necessarily for i r . , i
piibtiecion, imt as .w.i.iie, of good rath, pound of tea, he has eaten up the
Anonymous Communications can not be no- ... , ,, . i r
tieod. pront on two dollars worth of gro-
ceries. To wind it all up, after
HIlililNS OKI' r.ii. Mrs. ibinmih Stockdale, of Allegan, M icliigan. is visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Marion riiristenbcrry. She will ntmiin some time. II. I’. Dorsett will act as aetioueer at Thos. Rule’s -ale.
%
Last Friday being Marion Christen-1 h rry's hirthday a goodly number of his friends and relatives gave him a
pleasant surprise.
Mrs. J. A. Herbert has been attending the bedside of her father, Mr. Joel Weathers, who has had a stroke of
paralysis.
Miss Emma Herbert whose .school closed at Cloverdale last Friday, visited her uncle, J. A. Herbert, Friday night. The young pm >ple gave M elis- :1 1 ihristenberry a pleasant surprise Monday
night.
We understand there was a pugilistic encounter last week between two girls of the east end of the township. Mi-s Sallte Bell is at home working at dress making. The opera troop which gave an entertainment at. Quincy a few nights since, me. a cool reception. Ben Hilburn is sutfering with rheumatism. A young son of Win. Walker accidentally shot himself last Sunday. We are unable to learn the lerious ess of the wound. Another ringing admonition that youths should not carry old revolvers.
Saturday and remained tili Tuesday. She attended the Bebes-MeCrav wed-
ding.
Mrs. A. J. Cramer anil Miss Emma Mitchell visited at Mr. Jim Skiliman's Monday. Married, at the residence of Rev. A. W. Wood, Ladoga, Ind.. Sunday, April 7, IS.*.-). Mr. Milton Belles, of Hendricks county, to Mrs. Amanda McCray, of Baccooti. Attendants, Mr. Samuel Owens and Miss Emma Mitchell. Bride was attired in a lovely suit of Ah brown. Groom in ihe convention I black. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, where they were met by a pleasant surprise from the brothers and sisters of the bride, who had assembled and prepared an excellent supper. The groom is a man of excellent habits and well known and respectcjl in the community in which he lives. The bride is a general favorite and loved by a host of friends, who will sadly miss her when she removes to her husband's pleasant home in Hendricks county, near Danville. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Mrs. Cramer, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Sam Owens and Mrs. B. D. Skillman pulled tally at B. S. Grider’s last Friday night. They had an excellent time. Mr. Grider knows liow to makegood tally. Mr and Mrs. Belles have moved to their home in Hendricks county. Leo Skillman is ipiite sick with the
grip.
B. Z. Loekridge hits been suffering with the grip for four months. Mr. Frank boni- is ijuite sick with pueiiiiKuiiii. Mr-. Mattii Parks has been canvassing for a tea and spice company until she lias secured a nice dinner set as a
prize.
Mrs. Ella Shannon and Miss Bird Ridlcn have each secured a handsome set of dishes for selling a certain
amount of toilet soap.
Will Walden, wife and Mrs. Ball were on their way to the daily ham last Monday moiuiiug, riding behind the new horse Mr. Walden recently bought. Feeling the need of a smoke, Mr. Walden struck a match to light Ids pipe, when the horse became frightened, gave a lunge and tore up things generally. No one was seriously hurt. Sam Owens is unable to he out with j the wagon.' Jalm Van Wagm r is out
in his place this week.
1 lie M . E. Sabbath school gave a very nice Easter ente;tauniient. The cliildren’s song was especially good. Joe CritcliHeld. the humorous temperance lecturer, is giving free lectures in the M. E. church here this week. Large crowds are in attendance. Mr. Bent Donehew lias moved to Jim Hymer’s farm near Uoachdale. Joe Donehew has bought a bicycle.
CARPETS! • \Ye are now showing the finest line of New Spring Patterns of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRF^ NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confid you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BE \ TY of our STYLES. We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MATT IN' LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Poles Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We always glad to show you and give the LOWEST PRICES.
The D. EangdonGo Dry Goods and Carpets.
Whore cVliimry n irrcjruhir please report same promptly at publication otllee. Hpei linen copies muiletl free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Unr Vmi- itKtdvancr. <U iiuinlh* Three m •nthii. One month fVr if. r, hy Currier
. Jo.lM) . 2A0 . 1.2o . ..oC .10
FIM.MORK.
Oil" schools dosed |a-t Thursday with t ie rendering of a three hours’program h ■fore a packed house of visitors and p itr nis. Mr. Sinclair awarded the following pupils each a prize for nttend-
Levi Whittaker and Eh Quinnette | ance: ollte Day, Earl Duckworth,
getting trusted on ins tea, on which llie merchant realizes n protit of live cents, he leaves the store munching ;i coup'e of apples. This is no picture of imagination, but a reahty, except some times the nib-
parn'To thein'as j bier does not purchase any tea.
t hey trail knd ret elpt i t same.
M. .1. BECKETT IIAKKV M. SMITH.
A>Mi c«s all communications to The Banner Times.
Greencastle. Ind.
Publisher I , School of Theology.
....Managing Editor The following lectures will be de-
livered before the school of theology during the present semester: April by Dr. 11. A. Buchtel, of
, , , . Indianapolis, ‘’How we got our I5i-
Why ia if everybody is willing 1 ’ ‘ „ | bleApril 30, Dr. W. D. Parr, Ko-
to coneede a living profit to men > ’ T .
... , , komo,“]lieJlmisterandtheLalmr-
engaged in mcrcantiic lives and al-| ’ „ w .
,, , ■ i , c ing Classes; May 3, Prof. Walter
most universally deny the riglii. of
, Howe Jones,"“Sacred .Music; May
a reasonable profit to the newspa- J
per publisher or printer-
7, Rev. J. 11. R ckford, Fort Wayne, ‘Systematic BenitieenceMay 10,
Mei.ciiants i^ight not expect I Chancellor C. N. Sims, “ThePreachnewspaper men to trade out adver-|CT ns a I astor. May 1 i, Dr. W. tiding accounts any more than they W. King, St. Louis, 1 he Ministei would expect the wholestde men of iis a Student; May 21, Dr. S. I . whom they buy goods to trade out Leecb, Terre Haute, “The Minister
their accounts. The newspaper must meet bills and can only do it
with cash.
A number of Lafayette ladies Tuesday issued the Courier and made that paper a twenty-four page edition. They made a great hit and took entire possession ot the editorial sanctums. They “joshed” Charley Wilson, the good-natured editor, considerably over his dirty cuffs and tobacco box, but Mr. Wilson played even the next day in the following: “Found—One pair of kid gloves (gauntlet, No. <5) one embroidered handkerchief (vio let scented,) one yellow silk-web garter (monogram, confidential.) Apply at this office.” After getting the petroleum toboggan well lubricated the Pittsbuig oil gamblers started their
and his Library.”
The annual address before the graduating class of the school of theology will lie delivered on June 10 by Bishop W. Ninde, of De
troit, Mich.
Curfil.
Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood attacking the fibrous tissues of the joints. Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness and tones the whole body, neutralizes the acidity of the blood and thus cures rheumatism. Hood's pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Mars, the celebrated French Coach horse, owned by the Putnam county Breeders’ association, will make the season at Cooper Brothers' barn in Greencastle. 148&15tf
F'or sale—Pneumatic tire Victor. Call at this office for prices and particulars. If
have put in a large amount of drain
tile for Sandy A Flint.
The Baptist people will perform the rit.'-of baptism at their next meeting,
the second Sunday in May.
'The road election last Friday resulted in the defeat of the road hy a majoritv of 71. A great deal of interest was manifested by both sides and frequent deha'cs occurred on election day. It’s now plain that the people of the township can not be bulldozed into undertaking something they are illy prepared
Walter, Day. Carrie Ragland, Ernest Dav. Enola Nicholson, Ray Craver, M llie Mor'diart, Edith Day. Miss W ebdi awarded to Orace Herod a prize for attend nice. Ira Nicliol- for spelling and Aza Crawley for deportment. The advanced class presented Mr. Sinclair
with a valuable pen.
Died, A pril 0. at the residence of his son-in-law. A. B. Smith, after a short illness of old age. Andrew Allen, in his eighty-second year. The remains were taken to Cloverdale town-hip for bnr-
to undertake at present to satisfy one ' 'b He was a faithful member of tha
or two men who are seeking self interest instead of tile public good. From the indignation expressed by many and in the expression of the same they in e bpld, could an election be called to elect a certain county officer a republican would go in by a liandsnme majority. By tin* result of the election an erroneous idea is likely to go abroad. It seems thattiie people are not in favor of the public improvements. Siteb is not the case. The people are in favor of public improvement, especially good roads, but tin- condition of the country and the condition of the people at present make- it almost sitieitiial, financial-j ly, to saddle a larger burden on the al- 1
ready over burdened people.
Ve Cloverdale ipiill driver; “Where are you at?” rock ‘ roadwardly.” You ' arc at sea, are you not? With compass, j sails and rudder gone, being tossed and ! buffeted by the angry waves. The next time Squire Sipiiggins, Esq., makes a prophecy bridle your pen, and when our prophecy is fulfilled, as it surely
wisely and say: “I told
will be, look
you so.”
Squire Sqi iogins, Esq.
RACCOON. Mrs. Lavina Swank is quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. EIcier Grimes, of Morton, visited Mrs. Grimes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCray, the first of the week. It seems very quiet in Raccoon since the bridge men have all left. About eighteen or twenty boarded here. Mrs. Ella Shannon lias accompanied in-r husband on Ids trips for the past' two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rice have been enjoying a visit from Mrs. Rice’s parents and sisters, of Bowling Green, Rev. Smith and family. Miss Emma Mitchell, of Danville, accompanied Mr. Belles to Raccoon last
M. E.church.
Died, April 14. after continued ill-ne-s of coiismiiptiou, Mrs. Lida Dicks, in tier forty-sixth year. She has been an esteemed member of til" M. E. church for twenty-eight years. The ftinera'. was held on Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Rack, assisted by Rey. Coons, and wa- largely attended. The burial wa* in Fillmore cemetery. She leaves i bu-ban l, 11. W. Dicks, and daughter. Stella Dicks, aged sixteen. The fuueritl of William Paris, of Jefferson township, was held here at the f'hristian church on Tuesday, being conducted by Elder Sherrell. He died
Terrible Itching “ I had what the doctors pronounced to be eczema. It was accompanied by severe itching, and my limba 'pained me a good deal and were swollen. I became all broken out with pimples. This caused me to scratch, and the eruptions turned into one solid sore. The disease spread all over my body. IVir. F. T. Craig At length, my attention was called to Hood's barsaparilln, and I concluded to give it a trial. This was In April, and I continued faithfully with it until Christinas. At the same time I took the medicine, 1 ate anything that suited my appetite. I am Now Cured and have no signs of the disease except a little inflamed color where the sores gath-
J at his home on April 15th of pneu-1 ! iiionia, was in his fifty-ninth year, llei was well known in this vicinity, having | spent his early munhuml here. He was j laid at rest in Fillmore cemetery by the | side of a former wife and two children. Hi- family, consisting of wife, three | sons, three daughter- and mother, w ho J is eighty-four years ot age, attended the funeral. I. a«t Sunday afternoon while Mr. and ! Mrs. Robert Raines were away from home their barn wa- discovered on fire by neighbors. It bad started in the driveway and would have soon been beyond coni ml Mrs. Jane Shiittleworth. of Indianapolis, a cousin, and John Dreer. of Gordon, Arkansas, nephew, attended the funeral of Mrs. I)ieks, Omer Hall lias purchased Ihe Fetro mill and i- moving it north a few rods He will u-e part of it for a blacksmith shop. J. W. Bridges’ residence ‘ caught tire on the roof from hiirning tine on Saturday, but was easily extinguished. Ct.i'iV Hit) \!T. Mr-. Cora Baldwin was buried here last Thursday. Three brothers and three sisters acted as pall-bearers. Fol1 living are their names and residences: Mrs. II. McCoy, of Roachdale; Mrs. John James, Greencastle; Miss Bertha Shaw, Cloverdale; George Shaw, Advance; Will Shaw, ElwooJ: Emory Shaw, Greencastle. Besides there were present at the funeral 1). F. Shaw, of New Ross, and Mrs. G. I). Morris, of Miuicie: John James and family and IV. F. Kerr and family, of Greencastle. Funeral was held at M. E. church. Bev. ('Inis. B. Heath conducted the services. Thomas Rule is putting a commodious livery barn on Market street, just south of tile Molioil depot. The Kickapoo Didian Medicine company show left. here Tnr-il.'iy, going to Quincy to -top two weeks. de- e Spam, of Alaska, li-itud here Sunday. Miss Nora Morris, of Muncie. i- vi-it-ing her father's family, L. E. Shaw’s. Mrs. Bryan, of Gna-ncastle, lectured at the M. K. church W’ednesday,Thursday and Friday evening on ini-sionary work. The .sound of tin* (tack) hammer is heard in all directions, it seems like every one is (Meaning house. There is quite a good deal of painting and repairing being done here this spring. The Clovcrdaie Building and Loan association elected the following directors .Monday evening: N.J. Nixon, J. T. Horn, W. E. Horn, E. Mullinix, T. H. Morris, J.O. Mulane, sr., T. Brown, IV. M. Fisber, Theo. Bose, J. Kerbaugh, 11. ( . Foster.
SPRING STYLES, 189! See our stock line of Ladies’ Hats and Bonne! -lust what you want for Easter. Pii to suit the times. A niee lincolw Ladies’ Hair Goods.! I. M. KLEh Opposite Rostofllee. 147-3in |
]
The Glob,
Still rolls on with exceedingly ln«
prices
Package Coffee Green Tea per pound Crackers (i pounds 25 Rolled wheat 2 pounds 11, Best N V Potatoes 7.'> Best Tomatoes 2 cans bi Best Sugar Corn 2 cans i.'iB Assorted Jelly in 1", pound pails f 1 Syrup per gallon . .. 2.’i White Fisp per kit in Wlii e Fis 1 per pound 05 Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoe Clothing, etc.
COR MAIN AND OHIO STS
Julius Subuisl aos tf
FOLLOW 1 THE CROWD and have your clothing mat to order at the
if; m
A. G. Lester No. 6 E. Washington st. JAMES M. HIM U Has a Residence in Crawford ville to exchange for a residen in Greencastle, and a few Rt Estate bargains in property taken at once. Heal Estate, Insm ance Loans. Gt Nat Bank Bldg, Greencastle. I
That lilt; Shoot.
Hni/il Tiii:, s.
aNoiwithstanding the inclement
Hood’s Cures ered. My affliction 1* healed: I feel like myself again.” F. T. Craig, Halfway, Va. Hood's Pills do not pnriu-. pain or gripe, out act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25c.
weather Friday many sportsmen' attended the great sweep stakes shoot at Knighlsvillr. Lrei i'fastle, Seeleyville, Reels ville, Center Point and Brazil were represented and hospitably entertained. Callender, Ivleinbub and Maloney, of Greencastle, and Murphey, of this city, carried off most of the fat; prizes. There were sixteen purses' shot for. Although the day was ! not a pleasant one, yet the boys were in the best of humor and enjoyed the occasion hugely. Yamlalin lane Kxcurmonii. To InilianitpiiL- April 23 and 24, return limit 211, fare $1.60 for round trip. Account order of Eu-tern Star. To Indianapolis April 20, 3<> and May t, return limit May 2. Fare $1.20 for round trip. Account Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. Home seekers excursion to Michigan j May 7, one fare for round trip, return limit 20 days. For further particulars
see
V Samples to pick your spring and sm mer suits from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to (lie city. Spring- Suits from $19to $21 Pants from $4.50 to $6.5< E. W. WHITE Merchant Tailor. Over Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postofil Cleaning ani Repairing A SPECIALTY.
J. S. Dowling, Agent.
P. R. Christie says Ids line of ladies’ Oxfords have great merit. 158-2t
liiK Four Fxcurfiionn. To Indianapolis. April 23 and 24. turn bmit 26th, fare $1.60. Accoti order of Eastern Star. To Indianapolis, April 20, 30 :u May 1, return limit May 2. fare $1.2 Account K. of P. Homeseekers’ excursion to Michiga May 7, half fare, return limit twent days. To principal points in Alabain Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mis-i sippi. North and South Carolina, Tei nesse and Virginia. F. P. IItestis, Agt