Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY AUGUST 29 )S9n

Closing out Prices ON LIGHT ALL WOOL SUITS AND MEN’S AND BOY’S PANTS,

Strictly First-Class all wool suits g°' n 8 for $7.50, former price 5io and Si2.

Wool Pants for $1.10, 1 48, 1.55, 1. 75, 2.00

See Window display for Bargains in Men’s and Children’s goods. Fall styles of Hats in stock.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Gkeencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan Agent.

Money Loaned At a VeryJLow Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere. DAILY BANNER TIMES

PubliBhod every afternoon except Sunday fcttheBahhibTimesoffloe,corner Vine and franklin streets. ADVERTISING. Rbauino Notices S cents per line. ' >ne line paraKrapbs charged as occiipyini? two lines space. 36 Hues 4 cents per line 50 “ 34 100 “ 3 « “ •• *50 “ *4 too " tf Display rates made known on application. Cl.anifof. for display advertisements must lie handed in by 10o’clock a. m.eachday. KcadIiir advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. m. All communications should be siifued with the name of the writer: not necessarily for puhliottion, but as evidence of (rood 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 ©r SUBSCRIPTION* ()n< Yrar in atlvance $5.00 s,, months SJO Three nwnlhe 1.25 One III until 50 Per urrh h)i Carrier JO When delivery i« made by carrier, all subscription accounts uru to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKKY M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times. Oreencastle. Ind.

He Has Cause to Kick. “1 may be a kicker,” said one of the busiest business men in the city yesterday, ‘’but I believe 1 have a cause to kick, as have dozens of other men who are similarly annoyed.” On being urged to impart a little information on the line of his “kick,” he said: “Well as you know 1 am a busy man. I went home to my supper the other even- ! ing at half past live. 1 was tired and hungry, and wanted my repast with no delay. But no sooner had I stepped indoors than the doorbell j rang and a chatterbox called tuy I wife to the parlor and detained her i for a long visit, during which botli | professed perfect amiability, dis- ! cussed trifles with prodigious seriousness, while I sat in the room thinging of the business that seriously needed my attention. Why don't people display a little common sense, not to mention etiquette, in the choice of hours for calling. After this my wife shall limit the calling to the hours of ten and eleven in the morning| and two to five in the afternoon, and in that way perhaps she will intrude on no domestie arrangements. One can’t annonnee a meal while company is in the house, one can’t suggest they come out to the table for that is too apparent a hint to go. One must sntTer in silence and be as j cheerful ns possible. Some people ; have not even the tact to appreciate when they are tiring their host, they let the conversation drug, mentally scoring the other's dullness and forgetting their own intrusion.”

Now that Holmes’ guilt is established he should be speedily hanged. Our next census will not show an increase if such act ; on is not taken.

Readers of newspapers will have no trouble in finding Louisville. The railroads are all pointing out the way by using newspapers

heavily.

Lafayette is to have a new daily paper. It is to be called the Tribune and will appear each morning. Thomas E. Seantlin, formerly of the Cttrier, is to he the

editor.

Indianapolis Journal: The ways of the Pension Bureau are curious. A pensioner who was receiving $2 per month under the general law, was granted $8 under the law of 1890, which dropped the $2. Not long since he received notice of a “renewal and increase.” When his certificate came he found that his pension under the old lawhad been increased from $2 to $0, as providwl by the act of the last congress, while his pension of $8 per month had been dropped. That is, his increase was from $8 per month to $6. This is economy of the cheeseparing order.

BRICK CHAPEL. Miss Hattie Bradshaw, who has been visiting with Mrs. .foe Lloyd, w-as called to Raccoon by the sickness of her sister May, who has typhoid fever. Mrs. Clay McKee was so much bruised by jumping from their wagon that she is walking with a cane; the horse was frightened by some one’s wagon colliding with Mr. McKee’s. The eight months old child of sir. Fisher died Wednesday ot whooping cough. Miss Lulu Davis, of Charleston, III., Mr. Simp Malkin, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mollie Gilmore Cornwell, of Effingham, 111., and Mrs. Carrie Burke, Greeinastle, visited at Mrs. Lou O’Hair’s Mon-

day.

cloverdalk. The Highland band of east Cloverdale township, gave a concert Wednesday evening on II. C. Foster’s lawn. This hand is composed of young men and young ladies who have been practicing but a few months, and taking into consideration the short tune they have been playing, they do well and make some good music. Success to them. Jesse Truesdel is building a newdwelling house on his farm one mile west of here. U. V. O’Daniel’s sale Tuesday w’as well attended and most of the property sold at fair prices. Today's laical Markets. [Furnished the Daily Manner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthiu Jordan’s poultry house.[ Hens. 114 Sprlntfs, Inrire 7 SnrtnRS. small li Cocks 3 Turkey hens T4 Turkey, ymmtrtoms— 5 Turkeys,young: 'i lb and over 74 Ducks 5 Etnrs, fresh sucl.leot to haudiinir » Butter, ifood 7

L’he Banner Times—10c. a week.

DEATH OF MRS- G J. LANG50ALE- j She rtiSHen Away mutiny \tt«r an Illnoft* of Six Moinli*. 1 udianapolls Journal. Mrs. Langsdale, w ife of George J. Langsdale, formerly president of the monument commission, died at her home on north Meridian street, corner of Bratt, yesterday afternoon at five o’eloek. Mie was surrounded at the time by her husband and four children and Mrs, John Whitset, her sister. She was conscious until the last and died without pain. The illness, which began about six months ago. was cancer of the stomach, and her de dine has been steady ever since, though she did not giye up hope until yesterday morning. The fatal turn for the worse occurred about three o’clock in the morning, and she lingered during the day, being kept alive only by the use of stimulants. Her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Beveridge, was prostrated by the blow and required the services of a physician last night. Mr. Beveridge, who has been in Massachusetts, was telegraphed and will arrive tomorrow. The funeral will probably occur tomorrow afternoon at the house. It will lie private, as will also the interment at Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Langsdale was born in Kentucky, but came to this city in tier early life. Her father, whose name was Roberts, was Theodore P. Haughey’s first partner in the milling business in this city. She was once teacher in the high school. Her marriage with Mr. Langsdale occurred thirty-three years ago Aug. 13, and the anniversary was observed at her home with the four living children and many other friends present. The eyent was thoroughly enjoyed by Mrs. Langsdale, she entering heartily into the pleasures of the day. During life she was a member of the Methodist church, worshipping with the Meridian street congregation. W. B. Roberts, formerly private secretary to Governors Hovey and Chase, is her brother.

HERE’S YOUR BURGOO:

The Motion. The transportation depai tments of all lines entering Louisville are engaged in plans for earing for the increased traffic, but that adopted by the Monon seems tlie most feasible, and is likely to he adopted by others. The care of the local traffic is the most perplexing ta«k From points within 200 miles of Louisville the greatest crowds will come. To handle tins will put every road to its utmost energy. The Monon lias Ian ely solved the problem of handling the local travel. Having been designated by Gen. Lawler as the official route, its through trains will he so crowded as to leave no room for additional passengers from local stations. To care for the local travel General Superintendent Lowell lias arranged to put on trains for this business alone. No through business will be handled on those trains. Mr. Lowell’s plan is as follows : One train will leave Chicago and stop at every station as far as Lafayette. By that time it will he filled, but not crowded and will run on to Louisville without a stop save for orders or water. Amother train will start from Lafayette and do local work to, say, Crawfordsville, there becoming a fast train. Another starting at Crawfordsville will pick up all travel between there and Bloomington, while one starting at Bloomington will care for the local travel from there to Louisville. This system will he employed for all local business, and as many as fifteen or twenty trains a day may be run. Of the through trains there may be more than ten or twelve a day, but local traffic being provided for they will all make fast time and avoid overcrowding. Oftentimes during large gatherings trains that start from a terminal point are so crowded before they reach their destination that not only are passengers compelled to stand, but the trains are so heavy the scheduled time can not he made.

Did V <111 Kver Think That you cannot he well unless you have pure, rich blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is because your blood is impoverished and lacks vitality. These troubles may he overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla because Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood. It is, in truth, the great blood purifier. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation. biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. For Sale.—Old papers, suitable for putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner Times office.

Wood and kindling at Daniel Kelley’s 302 X. Jackson street. 200—270—2/2.

Subscribe for the Banner Times.

How the Mii'f is Made and What it In. The Complete Keeipe. Some days ago the Banner Times asked for information on “burgoo’’ which is to be served :it the G. A. R. encampment at Louis ville. Everybody wants to know what “burgoo” is and what it is made of. There are a number that know what “Bourbon” tastes like but their knowledge of “burgoo” is shy. The two are native Kentucky products but they dilfer materially in their make up, effects and ingre dients. Mr. E. F. Brown, who has been teaching in Kentucky, took up the Banner Times’ plaint and sent for the recipe direct from the natives. Here is his reply and the formula: “Burgoo”—Two or three kinds of meat, squirrel, ehieken and beef, preferred are boiled together until very tender; then add cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes and corn and either onions or garlic are added to flavor, then boil again until these are boiled all to pieces and flavor with lots of pepper and salt. No flour is used to ihick‘’n, hut enough water is added to make a thick soup. Serve hot. The colored folks use ’possum and coon instead of beef and like it much better. At the big barbecues they sometimes boil a whole ox. A number of local G. A. R. and their friends are going to Louisville and we sincerely hope they will get action on burgoo. It ought to he a very toothsome dish, and the managers of the encampment claim to have the champion burgoo artist in the country. COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

BAINU RIDGE, Mrs. Sarali Twigg died Tuesday morning, of consumption, and was buried Wednesday. Rev. Dawson took charge of the funeral. Miss Jennie Edgeworth came Monday and resigned her position as principal of the school. She has accepted a podtiou in Indianapolis. The trustees have not as yet, determined who shall be her successor. Rev. Brown is holding a protracted meeting at the Christian church. He has had ten new additions up to Wednesday. Quite a number attended the sale at Lee Collins’ Wednesday. Mrs. Dr. Farver and son, Bert, and Mrs. A. R. Turney and family went to Dayton, Ohio, last week on the 1. D. & W., excursion. Mrs. Fierce Hubbard and family, came from Oaklahoma last week. A new furnace has been put in at the school house.

MT. MERIDIAN. Tills place mourns the loss of a friend who has moved to Belle Union. He was a good honest citizen .and will be missed by many. Dr. Spurgeon has begun his new dwelling house. Frank Dimbeek lias ttie contract. Jefterson Day and Tom Day, of Mt. Meridian, soent Saturday and Sunday with their brother in Owen county. Lafayette McCoy and wife visited T. S. Vermillion and wile, of Mt. Meridian Saturday and Sunday. E. E. Colins and wife, of Mt. Meri diau, spent Saturday and Sunday witli his father. Gilbert Dorsett visited the opposite sex here last Sunday. Our new trustee gives us a graded school this year. He is improving our

Weak and Run Down Alter the grip or other serious illness, you find Hood’s Sarsaparilla exactly the medicine to build up and give strength. “ I feel thankful to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for benefit derived from it. I had the grip and failed to regain health. I did not have any appetite, and in fact was a mere shadow of my- ,, self. I at last took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and soon began to Improve; could soon eat without distrees. Four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and a box of Hood’s Pills took away all signs of the grip.’' Okoroe Marlrt, Green Oak, Michigan. Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the only true blood purifier promt, nently In the public eye. fl; six for $6. Ulo/-M-Fe Dillc ,h * dlniier pill auj nuuu O r 1110 family cathartic. 25c.

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Plaster, Portland and Louisville Cements, Plaster Pari:;, HairaD'* '•>•••« At the lowest prices. R. B. HURLEY Box 773. Wareroom 410 E Seminary b

O'* ^

• P*usde Guts No Ice

But we do and serve it with Crushed Fruit an,) p, r.c per thin gla-s —And it’s very fine—Von had lM tt>' ' Sptlat ’‘ if you never did—You will never regret it. 1 trv o>

The bittle DruS Shop^^^, l s( , a

P. m |

ITS MERITS. It is always ready for use. It cleans i'^elf every time it is used. The flow of ink can he increased to suit writer by slightly turning |i,. n |., | I Ladies and school children can carry it in any position and it will Hot \ , \\ hen the cap is on it is impossible to get any ink out. " ea ''' It nevar drops ink or floods when writing. It cannot gum or foul, as if is always moist. The Gold Pens are the very best made, and warranted unconditionally For Sale at LANGDON’S BOOK STORE.

J. J. WEIDA has just opened a new stock of ifiroesries*

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 te Undersoil"

P, C, SMYTHE, M. D. « VJ * No. 35 Vine 8t. \\l W. TUCKER. M. D y *310 E. Washington DUS. SMYTHE & TUCKER, Physician* and Surgeons, Xo. 17 Vine St. Greencastle, Ind.

JHillES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditions!} exjcuted. Ofiice in Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.

school house by repapering it. and with new scats and stoves. He is all right. Look out for the Mt. Meridian nine, they have all got new ball suits. Looks like they might he something. Samuel Bourne and two little girls, of Greencastle, visited friends and relatives of Mt. Meridian last Monday. PTTTNAM VII.I.R, Rev. Mr. Weaver and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Conrad Cook and Mrs. Waltz all of Greencastle visited at R. H. Bowen’s last Friday. Mr. Curtis is building a new house near where his house burned recently. W. H. Walden and daughter, Grace arc at Chicago. Robert Linvilie and family of Boone county are here on a visit. Miss Fannie Murphy has returned from Brazil. Alfred Matthews has moved toGreencastle. Misses Bolton, Sinclair, Patterson, Mitchell and Floral are home from Indianapolis. Mr. Lee, Hie new trustee, lias bought a dwelling in Putu&mville. John q. Dunn. MORTON. Mrs. 4\ . P. Gibson left last week for Michigan to avoid having the hay fever. Willis McXary and wife visited friends here Sunday. William Shonkwiler and daughters of Benton county, are visiting relatives near here. Birdie Gibson, who has been sick for a number of years with hip disease, died last Monday morning at f> a. hi., and was buried at Union Chapel Tuesday at 10 a. m. His parents have the sympathy in their bereavement of their many friends. W. T. Grimes and wife visited friends near Russellville last week. Tlie Fineastle hoys came down Saturday afternoon and played a game of base ball with tile Morton boys with tlie result of fifteen to twenty-four in favr r of the Fineastle nine. The Morton nine will have to practice some more before they can defeat tlie Fineastle nine. Joseph Mozely and daughter, of Russellville, visited friends near here last Sunday. coal. Best grades anthracite all sizes, prices lower than any one in town. Place orders now at Daniel Kelley’s. 269-3t When it comes to the genuine article of news tlie Banner Times has it.

WHY Go AwayI Why go to Martinsville, Fiv 11 , h jf or any other watering p)# e J Greencastle has at hci doors the best mineral water to be f„ u J •lie state. The Spring t | |r ^ | farm, south of the \ andalia railJ contains Iron and sulphur, i , I leal properties have bei n 1 tested and found to be the equal m T spring. ' ' ! F ox RrixiK, Jure To Whom Concerned: i have used mineral water at Xobl ville, Martinsville andGreetn «bile [think them all g | recommend Greencastle water u| best - IIahI The following i- a list oi i have been benefitted by the M J eral water: Mrs. G. E. Blake, }i r j T. Koiiey and son. Mr. and Vi- uT Hopkins. * I have made arrangements i„ the water around the city, inakingl livery by wagon each morning. T Water will he delivered free..fchj to any one who cannot all'onl to kj[ Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delivered Call on or address bv postal card JOHN RILEY, South Greencastle. Nprinir Heel* for Womrn. I liave just received a nice lot of | men’s Spring Heel, black kid, one; sandals with patent leather tip and bj in both pointed and narrow soiiaretJ They are made for wear as welll looks. They are the neatest and nil thing iti children’s wear there is out! have them in all sizes from eliildniil women’s. I have also some very prl styles in women’s spring lieei -hi both m button and lace. If you :irl admirer of spring heel #hoe*f | wear, come and see what I have ini line. If you want a nice rubber to| your needle toe shoe here is the plaij get it. If your boy’s shoes have f been wearing as well as you think (I ought, bring him in and I will titf with a pair that will put you in humour again. You will always till larger stock of shoes here than at I other store in the city and they ail ways reliable. Respectfully, P. R. UHRDTII Big: Four Excursions. Indianapolis Sept. 3 return Sept. 6th 80 cent. Knoxville Tenn. Sent. 13.14. l, r, | 16 return limit Oct. nth, $8.2.'). Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 10 we willl round trip excursion ticket* toll ville, Tenn., either via Louiavillj Cincinnati, good returning until * 1 •">, tS.’J. - ). On account of Battleli'l j campment of the Sons <>i VetersnsI Indianapolis Sept. 2, account day, $1.20. Louisville Sept. 8 to 11, returnl Oct. 5, $2.!i(i. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. In return limit Oot.5,18.86. Monon Excumion*. To Lafayette, Aug. 31st. accounl John and Bryan debate on the ni<| question, $1.75 round trip. To Lafayette, Sept 2nd to (>th sive account Tippecanoe couut) $1.75 round trip. To Louisville. Sept. 8th to ll" 1 ! elusive account G. A. R.cii, :nnr n l $2.90 round trip. Good returning Oct. 5th. . To Chattanooga, Tenn., 8epl. |r l 19th inclusive, account d | ’ | li , ' ii, '"J Chickamauga National Militu:.' F $s 35 round trip. Good returning Oct. 5th. j The Monon mule is tb« official G. A. R. hue to Louisvi '’I Chattanooga. Special train* 1 commodations have been arraig • ^ the occasion. I J. A. Miciiafi, A] £SF~It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the pul>H c through th p j ydun.ns I The Banner Time*’