Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1895 — Page 2

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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7

IT WILL PAY YOU

IF YOU WANT

Clothing Made to CE'der see our Fall Samples. We are making a specialty cf MERCHANT TAILORING. Use nothing but the best trimmings and guarantee a fit and save you from $5. to 10. on a suit; $2. on pants. Don't fail to see

F. n. HAYS.

CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind.,

General

Insuranee, Real Estate And Loan

Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before clos-

ing elsewhere.

made as to the city in general. Well kept depot giounds are fine

advertisements for a city.

Itirycto* Will tie High Next Year. Manufactures of the bicycle are increasing every day, and the market next year promises to fun isli a supply equal to the demand. M. C. Henley, who made a fortune in roller skates in Richmond, is getting ready for the next season's trade, and another factory in Rich mond, controlled by John Dungan and others, will start some of their machinery this week. The testimony of new concerns is that machinery for making wheels is very hard to obtain. The concern in Shelby, O., which was one of the first to manufacture tubing in America, declines to take any more orders for next season, and there is no other concern so well equipped for the business. Manufacturers of wheels base their expectations of stillness in prices next year on this ground—the scarcity of machinery and supplies for tubing. They are watching keenly to discover whether the favor in which the bicycle is held this year is merely a fad or is to become a steady demand.

MiiHt i'liarg** for Certificate*. A new law confronts the pensioners now. Under the old law the clerk was permitted to charge cer tain fees, but not required to do so. Tile new law, however, puts the clerk on a salary, and requires him ; to turn all his fees into the county treasury, and to account for all the

very encouraging to both the manu- , , i .l. ■ 'nu i

work done under the law. The law facturers and waare earners in our

An increase from .$211,022 paid for foreign woolen cloths in May, 1894, up to .$1,045,035 paid for similar goods in May, 1895, is a Gorman tariff record that must be

woolen mills.

Indiana township trustees haven law to observe that imposes a great deal of work. It has just gone in to effect and specifies that trustees must keep three sets of poor order books and a complete roster of all those whom the afford relief. One set is to he turned over to the auditor, the second to the Board of State ( barites and the third is for

now upon this point states explicitly that “for preparing any affidavit, administering oaths and affixing jurat and attestation and seal to any instrument in writing for the procurance or drawing of any pen sion, bounty, prize money or hack pay of any soldier or seaman, their widows or orphans,” a fee of ten

cents will be charged.

Ptinlue Crop Keport.

centkai. portion.—Cool, fair weather prevailed; a few good local

the trustee himself. Every quarter

the trustee will he required to P ,J h- HtormB j> e || on Saturday, much to

DAILY BANN ER TIMES t * ,e name8 ol persons assist t j, e i, ene qt Q f growing crops. Corn

| ed. •he intention of this being to j g 8 tm j n an( j promising coni in ' v, ' Mt im i ,,,R,tion n i ,,,n lhe town |duio n , is stm shooting and»siik

f'rjtikliu streets.

ADVERTISING. Hkauino Notices

* cents per line. < hi© line paragraphs charged

as occupying two lines space.

25 lines — 50 “ ....

4 cents per line m

100 “ ....

850 “ ....

MU) “ ....

2 *

ship. Ill addition to the name, lie an( j tassels; in Delaware, Decatur,

will have to publish a full descrip tion, giving stature, complexion, color of eyes and special marks of

every person thus assisted.

IMapWy rutfs made known on application. CLafttfrb for display advertisement* must bo handed in by ID o'clock t. in. each day. Head - [ ititf advertisements will he received each day |

up to I o’clock p. m

same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

Flection in Co. k.

Rush, Hancock and Randolph counties it needs rain soon. Most oats are thrashed, and in some fields the yield is better than expected. Old clover thrashing continues,

At the armory of Company 1 last witl ‘ fair field of 8eed - and J’°u n g evening the election of officers was c '°' er ’ 8 nearly ready to cut; heads

All vommuntoations should be dgned with j carried out with a great deal of I we ^ P r()I,, i 8,n pI 11 htir yield. t p h u e .,r i , !?o , ; i f . bul ^ rl . U ;7 ( , 1 , . , n 0 cV!.T , ^ ll r/,h r good feeling and merriment, with Karly potatoes do not yield well, u£d! y,nOUS COmmUntUttlloa8C “ n not b ° ' ,0 - , Major J. F. Fee as presiding officer, j to ° few the hil1 ? lat « P°* a “’' 8 Where Aellverj irreg-ular jileue report | Lee I). Mathias was ejected captain are ' n ^ , ' 1 < ' ,)nd ' t h>n. Beans and

on the first ballot. Will II. Gra-! 8 ' veet P otHtoee are no S ond in Han

ham was elected second lieutenant

....$5.00j on the sixth ballot. These two of-

ficers are very popular with the men and are worthily chosen.

RATES C-r SUBSCRIPTION One Tear in advance Mr mintin'. Three months. On* month — fVr week Ini Carrier

2M 1 .L’V

.r><i JO

When <1 i*l 1 very Is mule* by currier, nil sub»ert|iti.m in'■ i.int** iire to Ik* jii.lil to tliem lid

they eall und receipt for same.

I.etter i,lM.

The following letters remain in the

m j, bbckett Publisher I Greencastle postoflloe uncalled l<»r U AIIRV M. SMITH. ....Manaifinif Editor I .\ug. 7, 1895:

/.Mress nil communications to The Daily Hannek Times

The race for county superintend-

ent is warming up.

This is pension week anti the vouchers are flowing out and the

clievks in at a rapid rate.

Mrs. Elizabeth Walls, Mr. M. 1).

OP'Chc'vsHcrind.' l$ra Kg- 41 r - Welch, Miss Emma

| Einieck, Mr. Wm. Breedon, Miss Ethel Rodgers, Ida E. Allen, Mr. George W. Higgins, Mrs. Kate B. Carr, I>r. C. E Dekle, Mr William Harp, Mr. Frank Kotsel, Mrs. Nell Payton, Miss E. It. Moore, Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Miss Mary Rmnan. Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mr. Thom-

as Hubbard.

In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Neff. P. M.

This sentiment is credited to John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. It is worthy of being written in letters of gold, and should be treasured as an admonition of a God fearing man. Where such principle prevails there the very essence of enlightement and goodness are to be found: “Condemn no man for not thinking as you think. Let everyone enjoy the lull and fret* liberty of thinking for himself. Let every man use his own judgment, since every man must give account of himself to God. Abhor every approach, in any kind of degree, to the spirit of prosecution. If you cannot re isou or persuade a man into the truth, never attempt to not eompel to force a man into it. If love will not compel him to come, then leave him to God, the judge of all,”

The St. Louis visitors yesterday on the special train highly complimented the beautiful grounds of the Vandalia road and the gentlemen stated the surroundings of the e ation spoke well of the enterprise of the railway company and of the city. The word “Greencastle” set out in pretty tiowers was a splendid ed , and many inquiries were

Improved in Many Way*. Manhattan, Ind. duly 20, 1895. My father has had trouble with his eyes for two or three years. He tried numerous physicians and medicines, but lie found but little relief. Finally a friend advised him to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and he has taken four bottles of this medicine and it has done him more good than any thing else. He now has a good appetite and is improved in many ways.” Eva Allen. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills.

cock county. Rye is being sown for pasture in some counties. There are plenty of apples, pears and plums; in Putnam county the branches of the plum trees are bending to the ground, loaded with fruit. Plowing continues, but the ground is getting hard and dry. Pasturage in many localities is getting brown again; stock is being fed, ami stock water is scarce in Rush and Hancock counties. South Gr«*eiica*tle. Frank Fogle returned to Terre Haute this morning. Born to James Springer and wife; Aug. 5, a sen. Bicycle parties are now all the rage and almost every evening several such gatherings on wheels are

to be seen.

Found—Lady’s shawl. Owner can have siime by calling on .1. A. Keller and paying advertising cost. It

Kml K*tHt«* Tp»ii«f**r». John S. Hooker to Jesse Britton land i n Jackson tp. #428 Lawrence Cogle et al to Elizabeth Chansy land in Washington tp. #150 Nancy J. E. Bowen guard, to Joseph B. Bowen land in Jackson tp. f 1 James Moreland to Henry Lafoe land in Jackson tp. ft800 Monon Bxcuralvn. Battle Ground camp meeting Aug. 1 to 12. one and one third fare. New Albany, Ind., Aug. 6 and 7. Red Men’s powwow, half fare. Denver, Col., Aug. 11 and 12, half fare. J. A. Michael. Agt.

COUNTY > KWS NOTES. RACCOON. Miss Smahey. of Crawfordsville, is vi-iting her si-ter Emma at tlii> place. Jesse Fall expects to take in Niagara Falls this week. J. W. Shannon’s horse, War-hoop, won the running race at the Bainhridge fair. John is now out on the circuit with the horse. Foster Shannon is low agent pro tem while J. VV. Shannon is out with his horse. Reese Steele has a curiosity in a well developed double-headed snake. Mr. Steele found the eggs and on breaking them open found the young snake almost ready to hatch. The specimen is preserved in alcohol and may be seen by calling on the above. Dan Fall is indisposed. Mrs. Eliza Williams continues quite sick. Some petty thieving has been done here lately and the guilty parties had better look a little out. I). C. Summers ami wife from near Bainbridge, called on I >r. Summers Sunday. Word reached here last week that an attempted assault hail been made on a Mrs. White, who lives about three miles northwest of here, by a man unknown. A posse was immediately formed and scoured the country. On Saturday Dan Fetfly living near here, was arrested as tilling the description and taken and was tlei hired to be the identical man by Mrs. White. Mr. I’effly and friends deny the charge but circumstantial evidence is strong against him. Mr. 1’elllv is highly connected and himany friends are slow to believe he is the man. We understand he gave bond in the sum of $1000 for his appearance for trial

• *^**^\\i

J If ihe Wind ^

# in vonr Bicvde tire goes out suddenly, walk your norj.,,, to :i(»i! South College Ave., the Little DrugShop. and ea ta iV ‘' Hl apple Ice—5c—It will cool down your temper—You «ju

glad you are alive.

£ The Little Dru^ Shop ^closed after e Py

WHY

Go Away!

Why go to Martinsville, Fre,,,,, or any other watering t ,| ac . e 1 Greencastle has at her doors ,

tiie best mineral water to be i,'"" | the state. The Spring on the uj

farm, south of the Vandalia N contains iron and sulphur, h , ’ ical properties have been

tested and found to lie the enn.i ^

spring.

Eox R. DUE,

To Whom Concerned : "* I have used mineral water at V u ville, Martinsville and Green,' , ii while I think them all g, mi | recommend Greenca-tle water , best - J. C. h",

fi'f of thused

J. J. WEIDA has just opened a new stock

t Groceries!

In his old room in the Allen block, one door east of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends

and customers.

His motto is

"Never be Undersold.’

Quite a crowd from here attended Dry Goods,

Terre Ilniite Race*. Terre Haute, Aug. 7.—The track was heavy and the time slow yesterday. In the 2:25 trot Norvardine won in straight heats, Clause Almont second, Sweet Child third; time 2:21t£, 2:19f£, 2:18'4. Tiie IJ-year-old trot was won by Abnet, Axtelloid second: t, ae 2:18 1 a , 2:18 | !! , 2:27. Lucy Pan, a rank outsider, took the purse in the 2:25 pace, Gilman (the favorite) second, Nellie M third; time 2:10, 2:12, 2:1:1'..,. Work of Train Wrecker*. Warsaw, Aug. 7.—Yesterday some miscreants threw a switch on the Pennsylvania road at Eagle Lake, two miles east of this city, with the evident intention of wrecking one of the fast express trains. Happily a freight plunged into it instead, and the locomotive and several cars went down a steep embankment. The trainmen jumped and escaped without injury. Cattle I)lMea*e In Lawrence County. Bedford, Aug. 7.—A disease has broken out among the cattle in the eastern part of this township the veteruarians have not yet been able to name. It attacks the eyes, finally resulting in total blindness. Henry Woolery, a stockman, and some of his neighbors have a number of cattle affectod.

church at Hebron and also negro meeting at New Market Sunday. The section men were taken to Montezuma last Sunday to put in a new siding at that place. Mrs. Allen, of North Union called on Mrs. Edwards Saturday evening. Uncle Tom Owen came near having a serious accident while returning from the fair with his tine stock and poultry Friday. A part of the harness broke and scared the horses into a run, but finally stopped. The only damage was spilling some coops and letting the poultry out, but all were recaptured. MT. MERIDIAN. Everett Hurst went to the city last week to purchase a bicycle. S. E. Knight and family visited relatives near Bainhridge lust Thursday and Friday. Paul Alhin has returned home from Danville where he has been attending school. He will remain at Mt. Meridian this winter. E. E. Collins while playing hall got his thumb put out of place. F. J. Dunbeck spent Saturday and Sunday with George Blake and wife at Manhattan. E. E. Bourne has returned home from the far west. Lem Alhin and wife and Henry Runyan and wife visited Lcander Runyan and wife Sunday. Ora Fox while riding in a wagon was accidently jerked out on his head, rendering him insensible. Dr. Spurgeon was called and examined the boy and thinks his injuries flight. Ed Osborn has purchased a new bicy-

cle.

One of our most quiet citizens of this place will move to Greencastle in a short time. We are expecting a wedding here soon. Old folks do not fool about it.

The following is a

have been benefitted by the Mahan eral water: Mrs. G. K. Blake \[, T. Kelley and son, Mr. and .Vruy

Hopkins.

I have made arrangements toj ' | the water around the eitv, inakin» \ PPIFNhX AfWIPF liv,r y , v ''“'mne ,\ [ BILAL/ sJ /\LM ILL. Water will be delivered free,, to any one who cannot allbrd tol™!

('ustomers supplied at

5 cents a gallon, delivered! ('all on or address bv postal card

JOHN RILEY, South Greencastle.

If you wNh to save 10 to 20 per cent on

the dollar men buy you-

Notions,

Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes,

Groceries, Tinware,

Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware at

Tie Globe siaie

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STB

F*"TNAM VILLfc*. Health is improving in our vicinity. Frank Moore spent Sunday with friends in our village. We have a new general store in town. Miss Amelia Mace is quite sick with typhoid fever. Miss Ida Siiblett returned home from Lafayette Saturday. Mrs. Stokes of Indianapolis is visiting her son Enions Stokes. Miss Ruhell is visiting W. W. War-

ner.

There will he a Basket meeting at the

Hig Four KxrurHion*. To Warsaw,going untd Aug. 30, returning fifteen days from date of sale,

14.(15.

Rome City, Ind., July 29th to Aug 14, return limit Aug. 17, $5.50. To Boston. Aug. 19 to 25, extreme return limit Sep. 12, half fare. Columbus, O.. Aug. 2u to 22, return

limit Aug. 26, $6.50.

To Warsaw, Ind., account Winona assembly, July 5 to Aug. 31, good retui ning.15 days after date of sale, $4.65. To Denver and Manltau, Col.. Aug. 10 and 11. return limit Sept. 1, $30.15. Terre Haute Aug. 5 to 9, return lim-

it 10,$ 1.05.

F. P. Hi estis. Agt.

Yumlalia Line Fxcurmon*, To Bethany Park, Ind., July 23 to Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 24. one fare for round tiip, account Bethany Park Assembly. To Warsaw, Ind., tickets on sale until Aug. 31, good to return 15 days from date of sale, fare $4 40 round trip. I ickets to same point good going until Sept. 30. with a return limit Oct. 31st, will l>e sold at rate of $5.90. To Rome City, Ind., July 20. to Aug 14, return limit August 17. Rate mm fare for the round trip. Account Island Park Assembly. To Louisville, Ky. Sept, 8,9, 10, and II. account G. A. R Encampment— Rate $3.20 for round trip. J. S. Dowling, Agt.

Vandal I a Fair Trains.

For the Terre Haute races the Vandalia will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip on Aug. 5th to 9ih going and good returning on all trains of Aug. 10th. There w ill he 300 entries and purses aggregating $30,000 at the fastest track in the world. Train No. 16, due to leave Terre Haulc f| at 4 :30 n. m.. will he held tii.*r». until

p. m., w ill be held there until

7:00 p. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, running to Indianapolis two

hours and thirty minutes late.

What

You want of a medicine is that It shall do you good — purify and enrich your blood, throw off that tired feeling, and give you health, strength, courage and ambition.

old Camp Grounds east of Putnamville Sunday, Aug. 25th. All are invited. Miss Nellie Adams of Greencastle spent Sundry with Eva Shields. Will Humaker and family of Indianapolis visited relatives last week. Mrs. B. F. Harris and daughter Claud spent Sunday in Aina.

Hood’s

The Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ae received bv H. S Renick A Co. from the official

Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier

prominently in the public eye today, and , ,

It meets these requirements perfectly. | we!lt " , ‘ r bureau at IndianaDolis: This is proved by the testimony of thou- j | | INDI4NAPOLIB, Aug. 7,

Bands of people. Hood’s I—-J

Sarsaparilla Builds up the nerves by feeding them on pure blood, creates an appetite by toning the digest i ve organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, and gives sweet refreshing sleep. You may realize that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon Hood’s and only Hood’s. $1; six forfo. Mah-wI’*; Dillc * rt hartnonlouily with EIUUU » r'1113 Hood's Sarsaparilla, sue.

1895.

Fair, slightly warmer Thurs-

^.day.

I Gakriott.

*It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of liiK Banner Times.

Spring Heels for Women. I have just received a nice lotoli men’s Spring Heel, black kid, own sandals with patent leather tip and J in both pointed and narrow -ipiarek They arc made for wear a< I looks. They are the neatest and nJ thing in children’s weai there i.otn.I have them in all sizes from i'hildri‘!i.| women’s I have also some vcrrpj styles in women’s spring heel im both in button and lace. If run aitJ admirer of spring heel shoes forwo4 wear, come and see what I have lull line. If you want a nice rubber!* J your needle tot* shoe here is tiieplutj get it. If your boy’s shoes have 1 been wearing as well as \nu thinkil ought, bring him in and I will liti with a pair that will put you in humour again. You will uhvav.y| larger stock of shoes here than it a other store in the city and theyarej ways reliable. Respectfully. 1\ R. CHRIST!!

Do You llav** Hayfever? If so the best place d> find relief I IVtoskcy. Midi., famous tie over as possessing climatic aih tj unsurpassed for t he relief "I r 11 ouhe**ouie disea-e. IT I invifB ting lake air ladert w 11 h od* - 1 forests give alnu st instant relief anil few days stay removes nil tin"-'(I trouble. It's a delightful placet«i| August or September even ifoneM a sulTcrer, and is one of t he mcist iqs of Michigan resort The Big Four through -h* | J service via Benton Harbor andC.l M. Ry., oilers a most Train leaving Greencastle at 8:lM| connects at Anderson with r sleeper arriving at Fetoske) >t "vi next morning. A not he* i- v ia th* “Monon” leaving Gh** at 12 :ti7 p. m.. and com eetingttM gan < ity with a thiough sleeper' < hicago arriving at lYto-k* v at * *1 A-U for tickets via tic 'Vest 'I gan” in either instance. It'-dG lar line. L. M. KniW.! d&wtf. A. 6. I’d Kxeuratiin to UhirnKo Kioiml Tri|>*t| The Motion Route will run an sion t,» Chicago on Saturday, Ait)!* 11 The rate will be $2.00 for the n* trip. Everybody should tak*age of thia excursion, as it tv F only one to Chicago this yesr. s ljt train will leave Greencastle at l |l: ^| in., Saturday night, Aug- l* 11 * 1, arrive in < hicago Sundav mon* Aug. 11 th at 0 oclock. 1 1:11,11 Salem nt 0:30 p. in., and slap-*j stations up to ( rawfonIsv il" ' l " "'T whence it makes a through (• Chicago. Returning, the tr*" 1 lea ve »Ihicago at 11 ::|11 P* m " night. 'This will give every oW® portuidty to see the sights in 1 during tiie day and visit thetheat the many other attractions hi f This will be strictly a pleitsure ' sion and the Monon Route "i deavor to att'ord all a plea-ant fortahle tr>p. A cornet band w cupy the front coach and there a “restaurant” in the baggage J music and refreshments will he enroute. An ample numberof will he provided and everybeih ^ a teat.

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Among the more iniporttnt "J tion* in Chicago at tic Tre»e |l, „ J “Pain’s Siege of Vicksburg wonderful reproduction "U and capture of Vickshurg , well worth t he cost of tic ti'il'- j" ebrnted Masonic 'Temple R"" 1 ’ u 302 feet up in the air, a rule ""I Michigan or a trip to MiDf* return by boat. “Ali .Hf'lJJ < hicago Opera House, “Life 1 ' Crusoe” at the Schilhr Thejttre*, Mery World” at the Colum® 1 ’ 1 by at Hooley’s, etc., etc.’