Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 24 HW5
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MCCORKLE-PRESTON.
COMMON COUN'C!*..
Thoroughly Disgusted!!
Is that suit worn out
?
A IStMiutiful Home at IJ4‘\( a ii
O’clock thin Morning.
'I he residence of Mrs. Jeannette Preston Layne, College Avenue unci on
again
Tommy you
get two suits
A short 'i>sMion Last Night—Keport* Few
Olid Tar Ilctwccn.
The session of the eitj’ council last evening was all over in
Walnut street, was a bower of beau- thirty minutes after time was ty this morning when in the pres- cu:, ‘ e 'h ence of relatives ami immediate! ihe committee on finance profriends of the family, the words 1 no um*<-‘d the treasurer's report for were pronounced that united in the month of March to be correct,
marriage Miss Jessie Stillwell Pres-
m Av Jim Smart’s pa has “been there” and now buys “KAS f IRON” combination suits Consisting of one Jacket, two pair of Pants and one Cap FOR SALE BY
to Jim Smart’s one, but look like Sam Hill all the time. What’s the reason ?
ton and Mr. I'rso McCorkle. The guests were received at the door by Miss Edna Dowling and Mr. T. P. Woodson, and were ushered into the east double parlors where promptly at eleven o’clock the bridal party took their stations.
Charle; Lueteke was assessed the sum of $1.20 double taxation in 1893, and the quietus was issued for the amount and placed on the
claim ordinance.
The committee having in charge the matter of assessment of paid 1 up building and loan stock against i
Misses Ara Blake and Matie Brown Bassett reported that no ac-
The Model Cl othina: Houso o ^niiiiiimnimiiimmunmn:iiini!!iniiniiii:i:miimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin(
CEO
r
Hs 8 A s /r vhi&t
The
3 !
ture
an ounce o
GREENCASTLE, I Mb,
General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan
Vi»ent.
ill, as every one with sen e knows, wasn’t
smuggled at all. It was debated for weeks, up one side and down another, and every sentence of it carefully considered. Democrats voted for it and the governor signed it. and Senator David Turpie places a small estimate on the intelligence of these men when
were the bride’s attendants, and were attired in white swiss, carrying floral ornaments of daisies. The bride wore white silk, carrying bridal roses. Prof. It. A. Ogg, of the public schools, pronounced the ceremony in an impressive manner, :>nd the wedding march was played by Miss Ada Kent. The parlors were beautifully decorated in white carnations, palms and ferns and the class colors of the high school, lavender and brown. A festoon of apple blossoms and smilax liung between the folding doors. The bride’s favors were white carnations. After congratulations the way was led to the dining room where a delightful and substantial wedding breakfast was sirred by Caterer Merry weather. The decorations of this room were
he says any part oi the bill was in white and green flowers with the smuggled. The only smuggling at DePauw colors festooned on the the late legislature was when the j walls. The bride is a lovable governor inaugurated his historical young lady who has grown up in
Greencastle. where she has a host
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
| foot ball game at
I session.
the close of the
EEL RIVER SILVER MINE.
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY
A N«*w Company at Work Day nml Ni^lii in Search of the Precious Metals.
Brazil Times.
A new impetus has been given to the work of developing the preecious metals on the Rightsell place
rd over on Croys Creek, near Eel rivB VNNEIi TIMES ‘‘f. just across the border in Put-
cam county.
A new company composed of Ed. Huffman, of lieelsville; George
j Blake, of Greencastle.
Published every afternoon except Sunday Ht the liANNCit I'i.Mts olHce, corner Vine and
Franklin streets.
ADVERTISING. RiSAbjjko Notices
, r i cents per line. 1 >m* line purairrnphs chanted
as occupying two lines space.
tfi lines t cents per line
•-o *• ;|V4
UN) •• a
400 " 2-i *• •• “ oINI " - I'isp'ay rates mad ■ known on application. Cl.ancef, for display adtertisements imist m
and an ex-
pert miner named Ilillis, from the mining regions of Montana, who who are equal partners, resumed
| operations about three weeks ago
and are at work da}’ and night. An j ful and useful
IVtga^’twtis'eoiVnVs wni'iKMcecive^^aici^tniy experienced man from the silver i brances from relatives and friends, up to 1 o’clock p. in. ! ! 't-i i:....
of friends to extend congratulations. .She was a member of the class of ’95 Greencastle high school, and would have graduated this year. Mr. McCorkle attended DePauw several years, but is now a prosperous and successful farmer and stock-dealer at Letts Corner, near Greensburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle took the Big Four 1:52 train lor the east going directly to their home in Decatur county, the best wishes of the bridal company, many friends and the Banner Times accompanying them. A number of the school friends of the bride were in attendance. The bride received a number of beauti-
presents, as remem-
tion could be taken until a similar ease, which is pending in the supreme court, is decided. The matter was continued. The city attorney was granted further time ou the nroposed ordinance relating to boys congregating ou the streets, as he desired to investigate a new question sprung by Mayor Birch. The Greencastle Local Telephone company asked permission of the council to move certain abandoned Bell Telephone company’s poles which would interfere with their new lines. The matter was referred to the city attorney, civil engineer and judiciary committee with power to act. The Bell com pany’s rights will be looked up. The street committee’s attention was called to the placing of tile in an alley between Sycamore and Ohio streets; also to a culvert on Anderson street and sidewalk repairs on north Jackson and cast Washington streets. CLAIM ORDINANCE. J. M. Donnohue, police « ST) 00
Is so important that you should be sure to get THE BEST. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven its unequalled merit by its thousands of remarkable cures, and the fact that it has a larger sale than any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier show’s the great confidence the people have in it. In fact it is the Spring Medicine. It cures all blood diseases, builds up the nerves and gives such strength to the whole system that, as one lady puts it, “ It seemed to
make me anew.”
If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for your Spring Medicine do
“ I was all broken down in health
so weak and nervous l was hard, i able to bo up. I had severe pains ij' my side, and headache. 1 would often have to stop when going up-stairs oi account of palpitation of the heart. I had no appetite and a distressed fee;, ing in my stomach. I resolved totn Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 took two l«,i. tics and have not had a spell of il headache for four months, feel well,® work all day and cat heartily. Jljl friends remark how well 1 am lookiti. H l think all nervous, run down p'-oj ought to take it. especially. nut
J
not buy any substitute. Be sure to get, mothers.” Mi;s.S.AsuwoKTU,Eutou,(j,p
Sarsapari
U. T. Ashley “ Frank Riley “ Janies Merrywcather, tire dept Geo. N. Nelson “ “ Ben S. Williams “ “ James D. Cutler, streets Taylor Crump “ John Tobin “ Mike Dalton ** James Moran “ Smith Parker ** W. Branson **
Spear Pittman, stone 21 no J no. Frazier “ 28 30 D. Whittaker. “ 16 tin J W ( ups. hay 6 so Osear < I’llair, straw 7 06 K. H. KiteljorR, tiling 84 (W Charles Lueteke, tax refunded I 2o
7 B0 25 00
28 50 38 BO 28 50 88 00
15 75 15 75 2 25 12 75 15 75
14 25
c-\kpl;ts! 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 chance to show you. We are confidenl you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAU] TY of our STYLES.
We have also an elegant line of RUGS. MATTINGS] LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Teles anl Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We nre] always glad to show you and give the
LOWEST PRICES. The 0. Langdon Go. Dry Goods and Garpets.
All uoinimmL iitioiis aliould bi* sI^iigI with thunain<*of thi* writer: not necessarily Lt oublioition, but as ••vEb-nce of wrood fa tli. Anonymous eomiuunleutions can not be not iced.
mining regions of Mexico D also Those attending the wedding in the employ of the company. : from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Both of these experts say tliatlC. \V\ Smith ami Mrs. M. P. Harri
t'irruit Court.
State vs. Emet Gray, arson, con tinned under bond of $500. State vs. Clay Inge, pool; fine of $5 in six cases and nollied as to
two cases.
State vs. Wm. Fisher et al., Sabbath breaking: fine of one dollar I j against Wm. Fisher and Wm. Bar-
DoPmiw vh. CireeiMiAHtle.
Six innings of errors and two hours of runs yesterday afternoon settled the fact that, no matter how poor DePauw’s line-up might
COt NTY NCWS NOTES.
luniess all the indications fail, such son and daughter of Indianapolis, | nett, nollied as to other defendants.
.am^omp^aipuiJi^iDnotlJmU 0 rt ‘ pon , as they have never known to fail j Miss Ota Landes, of Hamrick, Mr.
the operation will be [Joe Preston and family, of Clover-
dale.
Specimen copies mitlleJ free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION*
Sir months
'2.50
Thrrr months
1.25
'tor month—
.. .50
I’er werh by Carrier
.10
When deliver /1« made by
carrier, all sub-
Rcrlpiion accounts ai e to be
paid to thorn as
t liey call :.n<l «' * o* t t*ir samp.
M. J. BECKETT
Publisher
HARRY M.SMITH.
Mnuainna’ Editor
jVMrcss all communications to The Daily Uannek Times. Greencastle. Ind.
“Rajibi.ek,” writing in the Kokomo Dispatch, quotes au old newspaper man, now out of the business, as saving: “It always makes me weary to tee a person take up a newspaper, spend two or three hours of his precious (?)timein reading what it contains, ’and then throw it away with the ungrateful remark that‘there is nothing in it.’ He does not stop to consider the amount of work that is required to get up a daily paper, and simply skims over the matter contained in it with as little consideration of its merits as he usually bestows upon everything else that Le has any-
eisewherc,
richly rewarded ii. due time. Iliilis has sent a recent specimen to the chemist of the company with which he is identified in Montana, whose analysis pronounces the present product to yield $10 in gold and $8 in zinc to the ton. State Geologist Blatehley has made promise to come down as soon as practicable and interest himself in the developments and
prospects.
Hnwiinl !lrl£Ka' Brother III.
Terre Haute Tribune.
Murray Briggs, editor of the Sullivan Democrat, well known here through his long indentification with the board of trustees of the State Normal school, lies, it is thought, at the point of death, after a long illness. Murray Briggs,
jt\, and M. E. Briggs, of Minneap-j yhi
clis, have been summoned to his
bedside.
(let a bottle of shoe polish with every $1.50 shoe purchase, at the north side
shoe house.
1(1212
Notice to Teachers.
The basis for literary exnmina lions for teachers’ licenses for the six months beginning with
will be as follows:
RUSK INS* ESSAYS.
May—Qui Judieatis Terram. June—Fors Clavagera, letters
one and three.
July—Fors Clavagera, letters
four and six.
August—Athena in the Heart. September—Athena in the Heart. October—Buskin as a Teacher.
1). E. Badger admr., vs. Carrie B. Williamson et al, land; settled. Fkl Perkins, admr., vs. Sarah Nutt et al, sale real estate; settled. Assignment of Robert Leisure,
settled.
Guardianship of Joseph Smith
et al, investment, settled.
Nelson F. Scribner, admr., vs. May Charles Wilson et al, land sale;
private sale ordered.
Claims of James Sutherlin, C. L. Clodfelter, John W. Sutherlin, J. B. Whitson et al, Win. S. Crodian and Charles Spencer against the
Mount estate, settled.
Wm. Hurst et al vs. Hibbs estate,
claim, allowed $26.35.
R. S. Pierce vs. J. S. Allen, es-
tate, claim, $32.90.
Piercy & Co, vs. Hamilton cs-
I'OKTI.A Nl> Ml J.1.8
Many of our citizens were at GreenH castle Monday attending court v.ii nesses in the cases pending against Em
, „ , , , met E. Grav, it being the first busimsfl prove before visitors, they could | in tIl( , (<i!ruit 00urt fl . oul this 1(lu „
drub the best fraternity team the | many years.
city was able to get up. The uni- George Batelitf and wife, with othe versity nine was arranged about a8 : 1'”™, have cards of invitation uri , . , . „ , will attend the Seott-MeLinden wed, usual, with the exception of Boone .. .
1 ihng at or near Greencastle this weeiM
on third and ( unningham in left An expert sent out hv the state geul
thing to do with. It is no fun to
gel up a newspaper, 1 assure you, and giving the vital fluid
and quantity of perfect
and there is more work connected with it and less appreciation from the public geuerally, than is found in almost any other business.”
Senator Turpie uttered a campaign war cry at Indianapolis last night that explains the position of a part of the democratic party on the new temperance laws. He is down on the Nicholson bill, especially its local option clause. The silliest part of the senator's speech was where he said the ninth section of the law was “surreptitiously smuggled through the legisla-
A IttiiuorotiH Fact About Hood’s Sarsaparilla—if expels bad humor and creates good humor. A battle for blood is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla vigorously lights, and it is always victorious in expelling foul taints
the quality health. It
cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other blood diseases. Hood's dlls act easily, yet promptly and ellli iently on the bowels and liver.
25 cents.
Patent leather and tans in all the styles. Brices cheaper than the cheapest. All first quality goods, north side shoe house. 102t2
The best earpet sweepers are kept at the D. Langdoo Co. H12-2t Wanted—Girl for general housework. Geo. E. Blake. 138-tf
shoe at low
If you want a stylish
money call at the north side shoe house and you will be sure to get it. I<i2t2
The basis for November, Decem-
ber. January, February, March and j tnte, claim, settled.
April will be Shakespeare’s Henry | James T. Collier vs. Lucy Collier,
F, M. Lyon. J divorce; dismissed at defendant’s
Co. Supt. of Schools. costs. June R. Winkler vs. George W.
Kcal Ffltate TraimferH. j > # ... , Frank to Patsy .1 McCray, latul in ^ illlvlcr, iii\orcO, (l!81111886(1.
F. A. Hays vs. Preston Buis, dis-
missed.
Goo S
Clinton ti). $27.
L H Athey et nl to Mary P Carr, land in Washington tp, $500. 1, 11 Athey et al to Flora M Athey, land In Washington tp, $500. Mary P < air to 1. II and R M Athey, land lu Washington tp,^5()0. James H Athey et al to L H Athey, land In Washington tp, $',00. L II Athey et til to It M Athey. land in Wash-
iiiKton tp, $600.
James A Houck to Madison tp, land In
Madison tp, $15.
Susan Hodshire to Madison tp.. hind In Greencastle tp, $1000. Eva Wall et al to Silas A Akers, land In
Franklin tp, $1050.
John Allen et al to Bosooni O’llair, land In
Monroe tp. $42i»).
Bloomer patterns for ladies bicycle suits kept at Langdon’s dry good* ■tore. 102-2t
State ex rel Cora Boone vs. George Hoskins, bastardy; dismissed at costs of defendant. Anna M. Bivin vs. J. T. Bivin, divorce, dismissed. A. E. Albaugh vs. Sarah Callahan et al, note, dismissed. Belinda C. Ader, admx., vs. Ann Marv Kurtz et al, note; judgment for $118 Russel Edwards vs. Chas. T. Vancleave et al, note; judgment for $144,15. New silks for waists just received at
field, and with Umpires T. Daruall and Garrison on hand. At about two o'clock the home team, in a manner that seemed to indicate victory, took the field. Maloney proved rather weak in the box, and as a starter three of the college boys scored. With Stewart twirling the leather, Greene got to second, and Callender. Kleinbub and Cannon fanned in one, two, three order. In the second Blake, Bohn and Stewart were retired while Cunningham and Boone were scoring. Stewart’s curves were deceptive, and three strikeouts by the Greencastle boys finished the in ning. In the fifth it almost looked as if the tables were turned, for the score was only seven to eight in favor of the ’varsity. The sixth, however, decided the matter, tor the DePauws made fourteen runs while their opponents were scoring
one.
While almost every member of both teams made errors, the most noticeable ones were made by Will Hanna and Fry. The Greencastle pitchers were weak, Maloney being retired for Kleinbub, and Kleinbub yielding to Smith Matson. Stewart pitched a fairly good game. The score by innings was:
Liingdon’s. Also Wash
great variety.
dress goods iu
lt!2-2t
Just received the Emerson line of j men’s flue shoes consisting of tans and j
patent leathers. They are beauties. For sale—Pneumatic tire Victor, fall Call and see them at the north side shoe ’ at this office for prices and pnrticuliouse. bhit” liars. H
ogist lias been inspecting our stone q the bluffs here for the last week. Jacob f. Scott is fitting up his re-J deuce near here for the reception "flo new bride. Jake is a bustler, and w will he glad to welcome him aid ha bride to citizen-hip. •lames llarbison arrived here with liii family Monday, having driven tlirou^ij with teams (old-fashioned way fn southwest Missouri. He conies to livfl on the old homestead ami look after hi® aged father. A new family has moved into <" ! ® village named Harper. Mrs. Mat Porter is building :i ne«H barn and making many other neces-iu® improvements on her farm this sprins® They say that angling is getting gw® in Raccoon. Jim Cook caught a thr*® pound has- Monday, and Eddie A ® under is meeting witli much aueoew ® the same line. We are happy to say that our felhH citizen, H. Clay Badger, who ha- bH sick for several weeks, is able to Ul around among bis friends again. Our energetic Rockville Jonriml^ respondent, who claims to get in nut! scoops on us in the way of news itenh was vigorously cussed and threatruh with a li—1 of a pounding by one of oo citizens lust week, because bis .-scr" name was used by said scooper. 'M Dan, you may have all such sc'#!® when poundings are the possibility.:*^ we will lay low and fish or cut bait,
DeFauw J 2 8 0 o 14—82 Greencastle 0 0 8 0 4 1— s
Don’t fail to examine those real 'Brussels and Irish point curtains at Langdon’s. ’Ihey are new and beautiful patterns and eheaner than you can buy them in Indianapolis. 182-2t
With every purchase of shoes amounting to $1.50 we w ill give free a bottle of Topay shoe polish. Come over on the north side and get the worth of vour money. It$t2
AH double width Henrietta in black and colors at Langdons for’itt cents. 162-2t
h I if - •I '-H' J - - ,r " 1
BRICK CHAPEL. The most forcible and unselfish thi»| that lias struck 15. C. lately is tlieyTil Scarcely a family has been sligl |tl,( Those who have been within its will long remember it. Mr. R. S. llarbison had n $05 savf ■ break at ids mill west of Greeurt* 1 ® last week. Mr. Easter, of Danville, is vi-i** 11 ! his daughter, Mrs. J. F, O’Hair. Woodlawn school closed Tues*Wl April 23, with appropriate exen'i^j The school was conducted by M r W. Wheelan, and was a very 8iieees»| term.
Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.
advert*
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