Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY AUGUST 27 IHRn
(llosiug’ out !‘ >, rico$ ON LIGHT ALL WOOL SUITS AND MEN'S AND BOY’S PANTS,
HICKS FOR SEPTEMBER.
THE FRUIT PRIZES*
Wliat Next MontH has in Store
St. I.ouis Proplirt.
The storm «liagram for the month shows a condition of things from
Says tiw* i Winnt-rs of Pr<*nii\imH <*f the l*ittnam
County Exhibit.
The judges in the fruit exhibit have, made tiu-ir awards. The
4 ^ ^'ride Cuts No Ice
x "\
Strictly First-Class all wool suits s°' n n former price Sio and Si 2.
for $7.»*r(),
Wool Pants for $1.10, 1.48, 1.55, 1. 75, 2.00
See Window display for Hargains in Men’s and Children's goods. Fall styles of Hats in stock.
i
judges wer Dr. !•. \\. 'c is!,, \\. H.
well • xcite expectations of -»inc very wide and violent perturbations.
Tt.i'jai! and ^ alter J. A*ht<-h. The decision is as follows:
Put we 1I0 and serve it with Crushed Fruit and Pin, ,) per thin gla And it'-very tine—Von li.,d Im-u..,'L" if vou never did—Ymi will never regret it. ‘ 0 '• The UiHic; Dru^ 3hop^.^^ k .^.^. i i,,.. l (ti
P- m
Hearing directly on this period arc! < olleetion apph's.
Baldwin
Maiden Pdii-li Bell Finwer
CIO. E. BLAKE, Greencasti.e, Ind., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan
Agent.
Newspapers these days are a necessity. not a luxury. They are so ■ cheap that the poorest man can | have them—unless lie is running a j (till at a saloon. It matters not how many others he may take he should support his own home paper.” The Banxek Times acknowledges j a libual supply of the fine fruit of the exhibit, which was today placed on our editorial desk by Manager Jordan. It is as good as it looked.
Money Loaned
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
i It takes more money and greater j exertion for a merchant to keep up ; with his competitors without adveri tising than it does for him to em-
At a Very a LoW |,j 0 y its agency discreetly. Rate of Interest = - „
W.-ints to Hfr tho Boy*.
Bloomixc.ton, 111.. Aug 2{>, ’95. To the Editor of the Itanner Times. Being an old veteran from Putnam I would like to communicate through the Banner Times to my comrades of that section, and especially those of Co. B & H of 43rd Ind. Vol. Inft., that my intentions are to go to Louisville next month to the encampment and would like to meet as many of the boys as possible and talk oyer old times. If our regiment has headquarters I will find it. Boys this will be the chance of our life to get together once more. All come ; bring John Magill, of Portland Mills, and his dogs, for we may have to chase a few Johnies. My head quarters will be at my brother's at Crescent Hill. I will be accompa nied by two sisters of this county, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Smith. Boys 1 hope to meet many of you there. Tom Thompson how does it look to the man up a tree, (Tyler) Texas v
Very Respectfully,
W. W. Payne.
DAILY DANNER TIMES PublUhed every afternoon except Sunday at the Baiinier Times office, corner Vine and
Franklin streets. ADVERTISING. Reauino Notices
S cents per Hue. «)ne line paratfraphs charged
as occupy Ins two lines space.
'.15 lines 4 cents per line 50 " 8M too •• d 250 “ 2V4 *• “ “ 000 “ 2 Display rates made known on application. CKunires for display advertisements must be handed In by 10 o’clock t. m. each day. Iteadlutr advertisements will he received each day
up to 1 o’clock p. m.
All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for puhliottion, but us evidence of irood fa th. Anonymous communications can not be no-
ticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly lit publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Onr Tear in advane* $5.00 Sir moiUh* 2-50 Three months 1.25 1 hie month 50 Per week by Carrier JO When delivery is made by' carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAHRY M. SMITH ....MamtKintf Editor Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times.
Grecnoostle, Ind.
The rain has helped the eorn crop again at just the right time. The Banner Times acknowledges receipt of the prize watermelon at the fruit exhibit. It was a beauty and as good as it looked. Our list today shows its grower. Our prize is ready at anv time. Fkom the looks of things Putnam county could well compete at the State fair with any county in the state on Canada Thistle and Jerusalem lettuce pods. The growth of these prickly pests in this county and in this city has been enormous. We point out one spot in particular for example, the open pasture on the DePauw farm. Two or three years ago there wasn’t a bit of this rank weed there and now a hunch is to be found ever)’ ten feet or so. The pods are opening at this season and the downy seeds are sent flying in every direction. This is but one piece of ground out of dozens. This weed has forced itself in upon public attention until it cannot be longer ignored. ‘•You can judge a town by the newspaper,” says the Inter Ocean. “Never buy town lots where a half starved newspaper is published.
Vulcan, Mercury, Earth, Jupiter, and the full moon at Apogee and also at an eclipse node. Prepare j n ( .„
for Vome marked disturbances i Wine Sap.
about the 3rd to (5th, the rush of the equatorial cyclone up from the south seas, and along our gulf coasts being not at all unlikely. Storms are apt to reach all interior parts of the country about the same time, and a decided change to cooler will come w hen the storm area has passed well east of any given point. Frost is probable for several nights between the storms
of this period and the 10th. About the tenth it will turn
much warmer, and many disturbances will be felt on and touching the reactionary llth and 12th. These dates are at the magnetic and electrical crisis of our equinox, and many electrical disturbances will be most natural. A cool wave will come in after the storms ami last until displaced by the regular Vulcan period beginning on the Hitli. From the iGth to 2(Kli may lie set down as a danger period. This is a time when it behooves people whose lives and interests are at the mercy of the lakes and seas to be watchful. It will be very warm, with southerly winds and a general low barometer in most parts of the continent as the period reaches its crisis. Rain, lightning and thunder, with many stiff gales, may be expected. Very cool weather will spread southward from the northwest after the storm. Dashes of early snow are likely in the north along the western rim of
storms about 18th to 20th. Southern hurricans, if such ap-
pear at the last period, will continue on the seas and along the coasts up to the reactionary storm conditions due on the 23rd and 24th. In fact, unsettled, stormy weather need not surprise all along from the 16th to about the 2‘ith. At the final wind up, northerly currents will dominate the country, and cold weather generally will prevail. We believe that colder weather than in September for some years will fall in the last half of the month, and that an early winter will follow. The Vulcan period central on the 28th, will bring warmer weather and
storms will develop promptly.
Miss Bessie Grooms ; Robin-on Brown James ami Johnson | Frank I’- <’k Frank LYck , J. Havens
Ttilpehokeu
A. I>. Kelly !
Rnmho
K. M. Ragan;
Rtiwles Jenet “
J. W. Ragan |
Stark “
.1. W. Ragan 1
Jersey Black “
Carrie O’Hair
Northern Spy"
W. R. Ogg
Alexander “
R. M. Hazelett
Clayton
Geo. liillis
Best plate “
J. B. Coleman 1
< 'olleetion fall”
Mrs. A. I>. Kelly !
Col. winter “
R. M. Hazelett'
Flemish Beauty pear. Mrs. A. 1». Kelly
Bartlett
“ Clayton Kelly J
Dutchess
“ Miss Jennie Moore |
K letter
“ M rs. Flier Lloyd j
(’olleetion
“ Mi-- Bessie Grooms
I’eaehes.
M i" Be •-ie Grooms
Damson plums,
Mrs. Carrol Hammond
Lombard “
II. Jordan !
Robinson “
James and Johnson |
Egg
W. H. Burke ;
1 'oneoru grape,
Mattie ('rouch
Delaware “
11. Jordan
Worden “
Lem Johns
Niagara “
< 'lan nee Bassett j
Collection “
M i'S Bes-ie Grooms
Watermelon.
Will Peck i
M uskmelon.
John Detrick
Largest lady ex
., M is- Bes-ie (;rooms ;
Crab jelly,
Mrs. Joe Dounohue
Plum “
Mrs. Grace Hnymond |
Raspberry “
M is- ( arrie O’Hair
Grape “
M rs. .1. B. (’oleinan
Quince “
Mrs. Carrol Haiiimoiid
Collection “
MlM Ella Peek
Grape butter,
Mi-s t ’arrie O’Hair
Apple
Mrs. Sam Hazelett
Pear “
M rs. Sinedlcy
Col. preserves.
Mrs. Felix Albin
Plum “
Mrs. W. H. Burke
Apple “
Mis. W. 11. Burke
Pear
M rs. A. Alba ugh.
ITS MERITS. t is always ready for use. cleans i*self every time il is used. he How of ink can be increased to suit writer by slightly tin
barrel.
allies and school children can carry it in any position and it i hen the cap is on it is impossible to get any ink out.
_t never drops ink or Hoods w hen writing. It cannot gum or foul, as it is always moist.
Gold Pens are the very best made, and warranted uneon For Sale at LANGDON’S BOOK STORE.
ly.
i
J. WE1DA
A Si\<1 Accident. Conductor Byers, of the Monon railway, took his little nine year old daughter to Chicago with him Saturday for a ride. They started back from Chicago at 8:30 Saturday night, and when the train arrived at Shelby the child was missed. Her father almost distracted give up his train to the brakeman and began search for his child. A handcar was secured, and about ten miles back the child was discovered with one foot cut off, but still alive. She was taken to Monon. The presumption is that she awoke suddenly from sleep and jumped off the train, which was running thirty miles an hour, and was drawn under the wheels.
South (ireenciiMtle. Alfred Mathews is moving here from Putnamville. He will reside on Depot street. George Crawley has gone to Muncie to take a job puddling. Mrs. Walter Riley and son are visiting relatives and friends at Brazil. Freight engine 41, which hauls one of Vandalia midnight freights “went dead” last night just east of the city and was unable to bring its train in. There was a freight engine in the yards at the time which went at once to the rescue. The engine is being overhauled here today by a machinist.
Today’* Local Markets. [FurrJslied the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house. Hens Springs, Inruro 7 StirltiKS. siimll *1 Cocks :l Turkey bras 714 Turkey, youne touts 5 Turkeys. vouiiK « lb and over 7% Geest!." f. i. over 4 Ducks 5 Eirirs, fresh sudject to ItaiidilnK b Butter, irood 7 Mrs. Alex Loekridge and son Will airived home tin's afternoon from Manitou, Mien.
COI NTY \ i:\v.s NOTI.S.
BELLE I MON. David Blue is on the sick list. Miss Hertha Bourne, of Coatesville, is visiting relatives here. Harry Hill has moved into the house lately vaeated by J. L. McCammack. John McAnineh is building a new house. From some cause the Eminence ball club failed to (ill its date Thursday, and the local teams played a good game. A large crowd was present. Born, to Samuel Vermillion and wife Aug, 25, a girl. George Larkin is building a new corn crib. Richard Scott is teaching a singing school here. Frank Layne has gone to Illinois to cut broom corn. Mr. O’Conner lectured at Union Valley Sunday night on “Catholicism.” Terrible! Mrs. Gray—What a terrible tiling ha* happened to the Blacks) Mr. Black was coming home from his club the other night and lie fell down and broke his leg so badly that he has had to have it amputated. Mrs. Green—Lost his leg! Isn’t it awful? And his family saw so little of him before!—Boston Transcript. Ambiguoufi. A provincial paper concluded an account of a lix-ul wedding with the following surprising announcement: ‘ ‘ The bridegroom’s present to the bride was it handsome diamond brooch besides many other beautiful things in cut glass. ”—Youth’s Companion.
Every Town Hus A liar. A sponger. A blatherskite. Its richest man. Some pretty girls. A girl who giggles. A weather prophet. A half dozen lunatics. A woman who tattles. A justice of the peace. A neighborhood feud. A man who knows it all. More loafers than it needs. A boy who cuts up in church. Men who see every dog fight. A stock law that is not enforced. A “tiling that stares at women.” A few meddlesome old women. A widower who is too gay for his
age.
Some men who make remarks about women. A few who know how to run the affairs of the country. A green young man who laughs every time he says anything. A girl who goes to the postoflice every time the mail conies in. A legion of smart Alecks who tell the editor how to run his paper. Scores of men with the caboose of their trousers worn as smooth as glass. A man who grins when you talk and laughs out loud when he has said something.
has just opened a new stock
of
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 Uniersoll”
p C, SMYTHE. M. I). No. 25 Vine St. \\J w. tucker, m. d ’’ •310 E. Washington Hits. SMYTHE & TUCKER, Physicians and Surgeons, Xo. 17 Vine St. Greeneastle, Ind.
What
You want of b 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. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today, and It meets these requirements perfectly. This is proved by the testimony ol thousands of people. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Builds up the nerves by feeding them on pure blood, creates an appetite by toning the digest! ve organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, «nd gives sweet refreshing sleep. You Kay realize that Hood’s Sarsaparilla
JIIHIES F. FEE. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditious!) executed. Office in Central Bank Building. Greeneastle, Ind.
Cheap Kxcurftions to the West. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and northwest and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North Western Line. Tickets for these excursions with favorable time limits, will be sold on August 20th, September 10 and 24 to points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address, A. H. Waggener, T. I’. A., 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. The Banner Times For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Time.For Sale Bills and Posters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at lowest prices. ff
WHY
Go Away Why go to Martinsville, FrenchLj or any other watering p|. u . e J Greeneastle has at her doors snj the best mineral water to be fo n J 1 he te. The Spring on t v farni. south of the Vandalia rail* contains iron and -ulidiur. It - L ieal properties have been aeoara! tested and found to be the equal of
spring.
Fox R:i>iii:, June]; To Whom < ’oneerned : I have used mineral water at Xo(» ville, Martin.-ville and Greenca-tle While 1 tliiok them ail goi»| | u ,! reeommeutl Greeneastle water a-fle-T- J.C. HaJ The following is a lisi of tho>o 1 have been benctitted by the M a liana: eral water: Mrs. G. K. Blake. Mr T. Kelley ami son, Mr. ami Mr,. W Hopkins. I have made arrangements to pi the water around the citv, malting livery by wagon each morning. | Water will be delivered free GW to any one who cannot afford to bn Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delivere Call on or address by postal card JOHN RILEY, South Greeneastle.
Does
this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon Hood’s and only Hood’s. $1; six for $5.
HrsrkH’c Pi 11c " rt h-tmtotilotuly with KllHJU ^ I 111^ Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 2bc.
Sprintc Heels for Women. I have just received a nice lot of! men’s Spring Heel, blaek kid, onr. sandals with patent leal her tip amir in both pointed ami narrow square They are made for wear as well looks. They are the neatest and ir thing in children’s weai there i- on' have them in all sizes from children! women's. 1 have also some very p styles in women’s spring heel 4 both in button and lace. If you aii admirer of spring heel shoes for won wear, come and see what I have hr line. If you want a nice rabberta your needle toe shoe here i- rn«‘ pi a get it. If your boy's shoes have been wearing as well as >oii think: ought, bring him in and I will with a pair that will put you in humour again. You will always larger stock of shoes here than » other store in the city and they e ways reliable. Respectfully. P. R. CHRIST
It IK Four Lxett ihhiii*. Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16 we wi round trip excursion tickets to' ville, Teiin., cither via Louisvilj Cincinnati, good returning until 5, $8.26. On account of BattleHrj campment of the Sons of Veteran^ I ndianapolis Sept. 2, account day, $1.20. Louisviile Sept. 8 to 11, return Oct. 6, $2.90. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 9' return limit Oct. 5, $s.S5,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Royal Cement Wall Plaster, Portland and Louisville Cements, Piaster Paris, Uairan' 1 At the lowest prices.
R. B. HURLEY
Box 773. Wareroont 110 E Seminary 3 *
Homeseeker’s Kxcur*ions.
^ la Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Mountain route to nearly all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, southern Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, western Louisiana. Indian territory and Oklahoma. One fare for the round trip plus $2.00. Tickets on sale Aug. 29, Sept. 10 and 2-1. good to return on Sept. 13, 20 and 27, Oct. 4 and 11. Tickets sold on any of the selling dates will be good to start homeward on any of the returning dates. Pullman sleeper* and free reclining chair cars from St. Louis and Kansas City to principal ■ points without change. For lowest rates, maps, descriptive circulars and full information address Coke Alexander. District Passenger Agent, Jackson
Place, Indianapolis, Ind. An ExcttrRion to Imllannpolt*.
On September 1st, via the Vandalia line, for which very low rate will be : made. See ticket agent for time of train and rates. tf
Subscribe for the Banner Times.
Motion Kxctirsion*. To Lafayette, Aug. 31st. aecont John and Bryan debate on the question. $1.75 round trip. To Lafayette, Sept 2nd to i>th sive account Tippecanoe couutjj $1.76 round trip. To Louisville. Sept. 8th to IR elusive account G. A. It. enennip $2.90 round trip. Good returmub Oct. 6th. To Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. I 19th inclusive, account deilii'9 1 Chtckamniiga National Mildo.' $8.36 round trip. Good returnni Oct. 6th. The Monon route is the na official G. A. It. lin<’ t<> bouisvill Chattanooga. Special tram* ^ eommodations have been arraitf ,! the occasion. J. A. Mich aii, For Sale.—Old papers, suitat putting under carpets or shelves, for sale cheap at t 11 imes office. When it conies t<> the genuine of news the Banner I lme* I 1,1 Keeping everlastinglv 111 ' ing brings success. Subscriptions for an) inft or paper taken at tin* c,liu •vill save you money