Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1895 — Page 2
TT
THE BANNER '1IMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY JUNE 20
SAM
5.
Everybody wants colored shirts this warm weather. See our large Show Window for Special
A R
Fine Percale Shirts, New Patterns, with two detached Collars and Link Cuffs, regular price, $1.50, for §1.00.
Second grade si.00 goods for 75 cents Fine Negligee Shirts, best ^1.00 goods only 75 cents.
CEO. E. BLAKE, Grekncastle, Ind.,
General
Insuranee, Real Estate And Loan
A<>ent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call.find see him before clos-
ing elsewhere.
celebration should at once send an earnest invitation to Company I asking them to stay at home on that day. Now that it has been decided that we are to have a Fourth, we can not alFord to send any of our attractions to boom other cities’ celebrations.
The Star-I’renn has for weeks been making Fill)' assertions that the price of wool was higher now than a year ago. Sensible people have not been fooled by the organ’s remarks because they know better. That paper last week said: There is a great peculiarity notie -able in republican newspapers now adays—they have nothing to say about the price of wool and sheep, and are > - lent as to American sheeep being lomu [ to compete with the pauper sheep of Europe. The fact is prices are better under the Wilson bill than they were
under the McKinley bill.
The current issue of the American Economist shows the untruth of the 67nr-Press clipping by print-
DAILY BANNER TIMES ingthe following:
—_. . _ ■ . ■ ■ 'T-r: THE PRICK OK WOOL. Published rvery afternoon except Sunday: The A meriean farmer will be interPrdiikintsti'eeu IMB8 COrnvr ' lue and | ested in studying a comparison of the —: prices paid for his wool in the open
advertising. maiket this month and in June of last
S cents per lln^ one Hiwparuarapha charged ] '^ing "( the as occupying two lines space. 1 of uoiiiBStlC Wool, tlic (jilotiitlolis
2511no8 4 cents per line are as follow s :
June Prices. Loss 1894. 18!»Y per
Grade. Cents. Cents, pound.
Indiana (piartcr Mood
| unwashed IT 1 ^ 1
I No. I mediiimunwashed.16 13 3
. • 1 Fine unwashed . . 11 il ! , 2'^
intf advertisements will he received eaeh day Fine territory, 70 per
up to 1 o'clock p. m. 1 c-cut. Khnnkake 10 It 1 1 It was thought that prices could not
All oomainnleutlons Khould be slKUod with f i, i.,.i ... , ( ,I.,.,,.,,,, .,f
the name..f Hi.! writer; nut iieeertBarlly lur Ml 'h-MM' "I a .M .U dgo pablloittun. tmt a» uvldenee ut truml fa Hi. when ll was hoped that the etleet of Anonymous cumiminlentlons can not he no- | five trade in wool had been fully antiet * oe< ^- | ipaled. Hut the result is even worse
Whore delivery is irregular please report 11,1111 1 reidi/nl ion.
same promptly ut publication oince. Speeimen copies mailed free on application.
FOR THE FOURTH.
Orfroicnstle ill Celebrate Iitdepeii«leiiee Miph
Day —I neork Your IbiitliusiaMiu.
Greenca a tle will have a Fourth
TOOK PARIS GREEN. Carrie Hurst, .if Carbon Trie, to I.eitte Hu, sphere.
511 “
uio “ :( rn “ 2'i oo.i " * I>Up'ay rates made known on application. Ct.atigi i, for display advertisements must he handed In by lilo’clock a. m. eaeh day. Kea.I-
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne rmr in advance Sir mnnlhe Three mnnlhe. One mouth Per rreh till i'nrrier
.$5.00 . a ao . i.ar. . .. r >o JO
When delivery Is made l.y carrier, all suhBcrlptlou ace ,i.r<t are to lie paid to them ub they eali i.ltd reeel pi I'm - same.
Elder J. H. Dalby came rusliing
of July after all. Though getting up town last evening about seven' a rather late start toward booming o’clock in search of a physician.' the thing, the enthusiasm neces-1 He resides on the Rockville road,! sary for a successful time on that jin the residence in which John j
Howard tiled lately, near the city limits, and reported that a young lady, u .Miss Carrie Hurst, of C:ir-| bon, had taken jtaris green and was violently ill. Dr. F. H. Lammersl made a hurried trip to the house and there found the story to bej true. Miss Hurst was quite sick and had vomited a large quantity of the paris green. The physician administered the proper medicines and relieved her of the poison. In reply to the question as to how much she had taken Mr. Dalbv reported that he had recently purchased a dime’s worth and that about two-thirds of it was missing. Ten cents buys a quarter of a pound of the stutf at an} well regulated drug store, so it will he seen that enough of the drug, if't was taken, disappeared to make death sure. Miss Hurst had been living at Elder Dalby’s for about two weeks, but had formerly been engaged as a domestic in the family of W. T. Scott. She is eighteen j years ot age and her parents reside; at Carlton. Her father visited her! last evening and her mother ar- ^ rived today to give her attention. Dr. Lammers visited her this morning and fouml that the drug had] attected her system, causing great soreness, but stated that she was out of danger. Miss Hurst frustrates all attempts to tind tint why she took the poison. Mr. Scott states she was an industrious, hardworking girl, but was at times despondent, caused be thought by physical disorders of which she sutiered. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurst, and she is a
niece cf Elder Dalby.
day is beginning to bubble to the surface, and with the proper kind of a movement the day can he made a rouser. The preliminary meeting was held yesterday in Janies T. Denn3'’B office. 'Squire Denny was president and L. D. Mathias secretary. The executive committee was first filled and is as follows: J. T. Denny, chairman; Lee Mathias, secretary: W. H. Ragan, C. L. Martin, H. M, Smith, Henry Meltzer, \V. B. Vestal, W. L. Denman. The finance committee is J. McD. Hays, W. E. Starr, R. L. O’llair. M. D. Bridges, Je rome Allen and T. C. Hammond. The committee on business men’s parade is W. B. Vestal and W. L. Denman. Committee on music: H. M. Smith, Mrs. F. A. Hays and Miss Kate Hammond. Committee on reception: Mayor Jonathan Birch, H. H. Mathias, T. C.
Grooms and C. L. Martin mittee on grounds: J. T W. L. Denman and J M.
hue.
These committees will begin act ive work at once and there is no doubt they will hustle out all the enthusiasm and “patriotenougli ism” in this neck of the woods to cause the eagle’s screams to he heard at Brazil, Terre Haute, Crawfordsville and some of the other suburban towns hereabouts. Get a push on, gentlemen, and put up a Fourth that will stand out as a shining beacon light to point the way to Putnam’s capital. This movement can he made a success only by united effort and now - is the time to unite. Get a
hustle on.
U2 c3 G pH P G > G &
Com-
1)enuy,
1 Jon no
1 he Majestic
Only steel and malleable iron rang - : offered to thena Saves in fuel each year the cost of the ran^e. Bakesm the time of die ordinary stove. Every range guaranteed!
Don't fail to examine our complete line of
Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, lc
Cream Freezers, etc.
Qoop^r Bros, l^ardu/are
Northwest Corner Square.
M. .). HBl'KKTl' ... HAKKV M. SMITH.
Ptibllshcr ... Ma'.m jmiK I'd Mur
Address ill fuiiitminioHtloni. to Tub Daily Dannkii Times. Orr.TiCustlc. lud.
Tin: Star- /‘reus should come out and say what it is lor. It one week eulogizes Cleveland and h Hind money, and then comes out and eulogizes Turpie and Voorhees and others who are for free silver. What's voiir racket, neighbor. A | careful reading of your columns fails to find your purpose clear. Tine I'ommercial.dazette thus speaks of Turpie, who has been eulogized considerably hereabouts by democratic papers: i'ineinnati ('ommrrcial-Gazett": Voorhees wants to be on tlie watch, or that politically mummified colleague of his will he stealing all hi- glory as the at.tst ralii|iaul .idvi.ciit.' ol five silver in Indiana. For snort* than si quarter of a century Voorhees has linen the boss demagogue of Indiana, and we do not want to see his crown taken away from him. Iji, Voorhees! up, we say! Be yourself once more! bet that clarion voice of yours ibur out in bold .ieclaratiou of your rights! If Turpie is for free silver at u l<> to 1 ratio, discount him by declaring for a 10 to 1 rate. Down him in some way, or your mourning friends on the Wabash will have to say that the glory of lehabod
has departed.
In our columns today will be seen the preliminary arrangemekts for the Fourth of July celebration in GrecnciAtle. There will also be
seen a notice calling on Company 1 rrikK H ' 1)4 " m
„ , . , j .. I Turkey hens, yotinir of this city to prepare for a visit to | Turkey, yuunntoms , ., ., a ,, I Geese, choice f.P. over per lb.... Anderson on the rourth. I he Ducks
. _ 1 Uiopi. fresh subject to Imndilns
committee on invitation lor our muter, xuou
The Summer School.
Chas. Newlin returned from his home at Wabash yesterday to re-
sume his wotk.
Milas Lassater, formerly of '95, who lias been teaching in eastern Texas for the past three years, has returned for the summer term. He will graduate with ’97. Mr. B. S. Smith returned to his
home at Anna, 111.
Garret Cooper returned to resume his work yesterday from a visit to his home in Chicago. He rode down on his wheel from Cruw-
fordsville.
Miss Gertrude Neal, after spending several days with her parents at Charleston, 111., has returned to get up her work in order to graduate with ’!>G. Some fine snakes have recently been added to the collection in the zoological department. The friends of Ilarl Burnison ate much pained to hear of his death, which occurred in Chicago the first of the week. Mr. Burnison was here only a tew weeks, but he made many friends and impressed every one with his genial manner. He was if young man of good character, sterling qualities and lofty aims of life, which affected all with whom he came in contact. His parents and the members of hie fraternity have the sympathy of all who knew him.
Pnrke County Karen. Rockville is preparing to give one of the finest race meetings of western Indiana. July 9 to 12 has been fixed as the date. The association otters $2,150 in purses, and opens the great Eastern Illinois Circuit with purses aggregating $12,000. The track, remedied for the coining meeting, is among the best half mile courses in the state, and the grounds and buildings have been specially prepared to accommodate the large crowds expected. Liberal purses, excursion rates on all railroads, and an energetic, obliging management insure a wide awake and successful meeting. All correspondence should be addressed to Parke J. Keeney, Sec-
retary.
, They Brought Haiti. A lot of the members of Fletcher Avenue and Roberts Park churches picnicked at Fern today. We are indeed thankful for this. It anything can bring rain it is a Metholist picnic, and the Indianapolis brethren go home this evening with the able-bodied blessings of every male and female inhabitant oi Putnam county. We don't want to ask too much, but the capital city folks will be assured of additional thanks if they will come over igain, say next Thursday. IIoo.I’h lor I'Mzeillu. Liukrty Mills, Ind., June 3.1835. “1 have had eczema and have doctored without benefit, until 1 began u>ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am now taking my third bottle, and it has helped me all the time and I believe will permanently cure me.” R. C. Fluky, Box 42. Hood’s Pills cure indigestion.
t'Ol NTY NKVVS NOTTS.
Today * Korai MarKets. | [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house.]
3 S*
3 5 »
MORTON.
Miss Ethel Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Clay, at North Salem. Dee Smalley and wife, of Waveland, visited friends here last week. Mrs. George Cooper is able to be up and vi-it ><er friends again. A party went from here last week to the Slnde* and spent a few days, which were George Hanna and wife, Henry Kamho and wife, and -everul others. Some parties were out here from Greeneastle la-t week trying to buy timothy hay. offering $17 per too. It is said that Earl Thomas will build a new house thh summer. Chas. McCray is building a house on
his farm.
Mr. Hinkle*, of Montgomery county, is visiting his sister, Mrs. N. F. Wood. There will be a picnic here July 4th. which will he held in B. D. Carver’s grove, one-half mile south of Morton. The Epworth I.i igu-.' has charge of the aine and have the promise that Rev. Guild, formerly the pastor here, wdl deliver the forenoon address. The pro-
be very interesting. In the will he a drill given by a
gram will afternoon company
Nice juicy roasts and broils at 5, <>, 8 and 10 cents per pound at Clean meat market. It
Best brands ham sliced at Stoner & Son’s. H
• Ice Cream Wagon. The Palace restaurant has started its ice cream wagon, and you can have ice cream delivered at your house every afternoon. Listen for three bells and be ready with your money. 20!)-3t Kent P.Ktate Transfer*. Klljah Grantham to W. and A. M. Turpie, land In Uouchdale. $1UC1. C. M. Coleman to Win. L. Taylor, land In (Ireencaatle, $1000. Alex Davenport to Thos. and Ellla Davenport. land In Greencaatle, $t0Alex Davenport to Margaret Davenport, laud in Greeneastle, $59.
<?ap5 QlifqaJ
4 cans corn
3 “ peaches. 3 “ tnmatos.
3 “ apples
Yj 3 boxes Rolled oats
Good broom 1 box sardines 1 doz best thread Fresh country lard Chy lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket
25c 25c 25o 25c 25c
1 pound good tea 15c 2 “ cream cheese 25c if) 2 good coffee 25c u4 Suspenders . 5c j® Salt One dollar per barrel
|l GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COAL Ol L, - - 10(
A FULL LINE OF TINWARE
AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WlLL SUIT Y0l|
Come and See us.
M. & A Murphy,
TRY ONE of our blue serge skeleton coats made to order, fit and hold shape. See our line of Trowserings at prices at The Fashion Farlop No. G, East Washington Stl .A-. C3r. X-.'ESS’X’bI
(lag drill. Come everybody, with your bold goods were
baskets tilled and have a good time. I $.;( i). The Sunday school of I'nion Chapel observed Children’s day by haling exercises last Sunday evening consisting of recitations by the young people and little folks. The title of the service* was the '‘Golden Gate” which was beautifully rendered, and was appreciated by tiie large audience that was
there.
Brent Seaton, of Fima-lle, visited Frank Brooks ami wife Sunda \
all saved. Il
Henry Olllver shipped a
hogs Tuesday.
Clover hay is being harvtl Week. The yield an : I
if young ladies called the j
GROVELANU.
Mrs. Jennie Wisehart, of Groveland,
Mr. Al. O. Hymns Hamilton, Ohio.
The Same as Bread Hood’s Sarsaparillaon the Table
at Every Meal
“In my opinion Hood’s Sarsaparilla has not an equal an a blood purifier. 1 doctored 0 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 dene 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 was severely afflicted but upon my prevailing upon her to take Hood’s Sarssarllla and Hood’s Pills she felt different!
NEW MAYSVIUK.
The township gnuluatingj but S:n unlay e\ .g wa- a • cess, there being nine whom did well. The oration!
! only well delivered ! ill J" 1 '^
j of thought.
I
A good program wa- runl'fq
is the possessor of perhaps tlie oldest Fred Crosby and Miss Roi violin in the county, if not in the .state.' 'net with a serious accident ll in- liven In,sided down llimugli the day night. While p i;* - ’• Smith family from,Capt. Smith, of l‘o- exercise- at town i 'n 1 ealiontas fame. The violin bears the i upset the buggy, throwing 1 following inscription stamped on tlie pants in the ditch. I'red inside: "Paalus Alleci fecit monacho mashed foot, bruised I I anno 170b.’’ a broken collar C 1 • . 'F* Mr-. < ieorp* < 'a-o, of I.aooga, i- v i-it- w a- badly lirni-ed an i !' •" ing at W. A. Mundy's. Buggy and harne-- a total Fi-hing excursion Saturday composed | Mrs. Marinda Mills is’’ 1 * of the following : Messrs. Allen, Ade • daughter at Tliompsoiivillt:.* and Stephens aid M*--c- IVarl Mimdy. Ben 'layliall an; be mi Sun ih and Lottie MeVev. W . A. and Mi-- Kellie Wen In -' Mumly went along to look after the dale, were gue-ls of C. L- !, 1 bovs and see that no mishap hefel'j ® u,u * a y* them. ; Homer Hall has got to M
Fn 8
Fresti kettle-rendered er’s at reduced prices.
lard at Ston-
prevailing upon her to take Hood'd 8ar»arilla and Hood’s Pills she felt different! a short time. Now she is quite wel We have great faith in Hood’s Sarsapaflood’s r 5 '* Cures rilla and put it on the table at every meal the same as bread.” Al. G. Hvams, with T. V. Howell & Sons, residence, 426 North Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Hood’s Pills spraar’s?**
RAINHRIDOE. James Priest fell from a cherry tree while picking cherries Saturday and was painfully injured. Win. Merrick and family, of Anderson, visited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. Ellis, of Greeneastle, is visiting her son Thomas. Rev. Gyer, of Waveland, filled Rev. Graham’s pulpit here Sunday, the latter taking a vaeation in the northern part of the state. Quite an excitement was created on the street Tuesday afternoon. A team belonging to Frank Stubs got scared at the cars and went through town at a lively chip. Damage slight. Miss Ada Hardy. Miss Ella McFadden and Fred Starr are at Clinton this week as delegates to the district convention of the Epworth League. The residence of Zeek Eads one and one-half miles east of town, burned to tin* ground about two o’clock this Wednesday morning, said to be caused by tlie explosion of a lamu. The house-
best bicycle riders in the t" 1 Farmers are busy putth'-' 1 hay, of which there i-iHf'"'
OAK At.LA.
Miss Mol lie Torr is 'l ultf erysipelas. Children’s day was
Sunday.
Born to A. S. Curtiss 15, a daughter.
I
a lull
Miss Florence Stoner.
i'"1
\ (sited M laa M innie 8tn | day.
Aiteiitu* 111
The members of ( ""i* Infantry, I. L.. are to be present at the 8 rl ‘ u company on this (1 * llir ' ing, the 20th day of 1 "j 7 :8P o’clock, sharp. for preparation for 'isd ] e* 1 * 5 - j";:-, wl Attest J. H. MobbS 1
\
( i .
&-. > if t. fi